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Contents 

Opening 1 

Student  Life 8 

Academics  & 

Organizations 78 

Sports  172 

Living  Groups     .  .  .  234 

Index     434 

Closing     452 


Redefining 


Digitized  by  the  Internet  Archive 

in  2011  with  funding  from 

LYRASIS  Members  and  Sloan  Foundation 


http://www.archive.org/details/royalpurple1983unse 


m 


Kansas  State  University 
Manhattan,  Kansas  66506 
Volume  74 


Set  against  a  morning  sky,  Anderson 
Hall,  which  houses  the  main  adminstra- 
tion,  is  a  K-State  landmark. 


Andy  Nelson 


Copyright©1983,  Student  Publications,  Inc. 
Kansas  State  University 


opening/1 


2 /opening 


Stereotypes  seem  to  fade 
as  outside  influences  send 
K-State  into  a  process  of 

Redefining 


For  years  K-State  students  have  entered  and  left  the  university,  set- 
ting a  continuous  pattern.  But  this  year,  more  than  ever,  the  stu-     A  sellout  crowd  and  a  nationai  television  au- 
dent    and     the    university    were    redefining    their    roles.     Al-     dience  of  22  million  watched  as  K-state  defeated 
though  the  basic  underlying  pattern  remained,  providing  strength  and     X^o^b^e^^u^dtm^TeLpot^ 
security,  significant  changes  occurred  and  the  university  took  on  a  new     lighting  for  the  evening  cost  $50,000. 
definition. 

A  look  around  was  all  that  was 
needed  to  see  the  effect  of  redefini- 
tion on  the  campus'  outward  ap- 
pearance. The  contemporary  look 
of  Throckmorton  and  Bluemont 
halls  contrasted  with  the  surroun- 
ding traditional  look  of  limestone. 
There  was  also  the  construction  of 
Durland  Phase  II  and  the  renova- 
tion of  the  interior  of  Farrell 
Library.  All  these  changes  were  a 
part  of  meeting  the  student's  grow- 
ing needs. 

The  standard  stereotype  of 
K-State  as  "silo  tech"  changed  as 
the  public  eye  was  focused  on  the 
campus  during  the  year.  The  58th 
Landon  Lecture  featured  a 
presidential  visit  by  Ronald 
Reagan,  which  provided  a  rare 
educational     opportunity.     Lines 


Silhouetted  against  the  blaze  from  the  annual 
Homecoming  bonfire  two  yell  leaders  perform  a 
stunt.  The  bonfire  was  moved  from  Friday  to  Thurs- 
day so  the  football  players  could  attend. 


Allen  Eyestone 


opening/3 


, 


Redefining 

wrapped  around  buildings  as 
students  waited  for  tickets  and 
again  for  admittance  to  the 
regionally  televised  event. 

Head  football  coach  Jim 
Dickey's  innovative  red-shirting 
program  lured  the  attention  of 
the  sports  world  as  he 
transformed  the  Wildcats  into  a 
winning  team. 

The  redefining  process  was 
further  influenced  by  the 
economy.  The  university  had  to 
deal  with  state  budget  cuts  while 
students  had  to  face  federal  loan 
and  grant  cutbacks.  At  the  Lan- 
don  Lecture,  President  Reagan 
compared     the     government's 


budget  trimming  to  a  girl's  vir- 
tue explaining  that  "we  have  to 
learn  to  say  no."  Students  had  to 
say  no  to  many  things  that  may 
have  previously  been  taken  for 
granted. 

Government  and  state  budget 
cuts  affected  more  than  just  stu- 
dent loans.  These  cuts  affected 
the  quality  of  education  as  well. 
Some  instructors  were  lured 
away  from  teaching  positions  by 
offers  of  heftier  salaries  from  the 
private  sector.  ► 


Despite  a  troubled  economy,  Aggieville  drinking 
establishments  expanded.  Avalon,  a  new  private 
club  featuring  live  bands,  opened  in  the  fall. 


. 


John  Sleezer 


4 /opening 


Intersecting  sidewalks  east  of  the  union  provide  an  area  for  conversation 
and  a  thoroughfare  to  and  from  classes  on  a  warm  fall  day. 

A  jubuliant  Ron  Wilms,  K-State  graduate,  parachutes  into  KSU  Stadium 
during  halftime  of  the  KU-K-State  game.  Wilms  and  members  of  the 
Parachute  Club  participated  in  the  exhibition  jump. 


Andy  Nelson 


Allen  Eyestone 


opening  5 


Personalized  football  jerseys  are  awarded  to 
former  Gov.  Alf  Landon  and  President 
Ronald  Reagan  at  the  58th  Landon  Lecture. 
President  Reagan  spoke  in  honor  of  Landon's 
95th  birthday.  Approximately  9,000  people 
attended  the  event. 

Students  are  familiar  with  this  type  of  view 
by  Tuttle  Creek  Reservoir  of  a  winding  road 
through  the  rolling  Flint  Hills  that  are  typical 
of  the  sights  that  surround  Manhattan. 


Jeff  Taylor 


6 /opening 


Redefining 


Library  hours  were  cut  to  save  money,  numerous  phones  were  remov- 
ed from  departments  and  student  jobs  were  harder  to  find  —  all  as  the 
cost  of  education  increased. 

These  changes,  coupled  with  such  things  as  unemployment  topping  10 
percent,  caused  many  students  to  approach  their  education  with  a  new 
seriousness.  The  typical  pattern  of  the  four-year  student  is  becoming  the 

exception  rather  than  the  rule  and 
the  assurance  of  a  guaranteed  job 
after  graduation  is  rapidly  fading. 
The  lines  for  interview  sign-ups 
were  moved  from  outside  Holtz 
Hall  to  inside  Seaton  Hall,  and  the 
competition  for  jobs  was  evident 
as  the  lines  started  forming  as  early 
as  10  p.m.  the  previous  night  for  a 
7  a.m.  sign-up. 

The  struggle  for  the  American 
dream  grew  increasingly  more  dif- 
ficult and  the  university  as  a  whole 
had  to  cope  with  the  changes. 
Redefining  meant  re-evaluation 
and  change,  whether  good  or  bad, 
and  the  1983  Royal  Purple  attemp- 
ted to  capture  the  effect  of  this  pro- 
cess at  K-State. 


During  the  year,  campus  construction  was  evi- 
dent in  many  areas.  A  major  addition  was  made 
to  the  College  of  Engineering  with  the  building  of 
Durland  Phase  II. 


Jeff  Taylor 


Andy  Nelson 


opening/  7 


8/student  life 


Student  Life 


After-class  and  over-the-weekend  events  are  what  truly  make  up  student  life. 
Most  students  are  familiar  with  the  endless  procrastination  and  caffeine-aided 
all-nighters,  of  the  many  beers  in  Aggieville  and  rowdy  football  games.  These  memories  are 
laced  with  others  of  thoughtful  walks  through  campus  and  late-night  Vista  runs.  Those  are 

the  things  that  will  never  change,  but  yet,  uncontrollable  outside  in- 
fluence caused  some  students  to  redefine  their  everyday  life. 

With  loan  and  grant  cutbacks,  more  students  found  themselves 
working  to  supplement  their  income.  While  the  whole  nation  ex- 
perienced an  economic  crunch  the  job  outlook  for  graduates  dim- 
med and  competition  ranged  from  grade  point  averages  to  who 
could  be  first  in  line  for  interview  sign-up. 

Some  things  the  economy  could  not  affect.  With  the  promise  of  a 
winning  football  team,  student  ticket  sales  increased.  Aggieville 
seemed  to  prosper  as  new  clubs  were  added,  but  midweek  and  TGIF 
specials  were  substituted  by  many  who  couldn't  afford  the  weekend 
prices. 

Even  with  all  the  changes,  life  at  K-State  remained  rich  with 
memories  characteristic  to  college  life  but  unique  to  the  individual. 


glimpses 

..10 

President  Reagan  gives  58th 

Landon  Lecture 

KU-K-State  partying 

..  18 

A  night  game  didn't  stop 

students  from  having  a  good  time 

McCain 

62 

Highlights  of  major  performances 

in  McCain  Auditorium 

..  66 

Finding  that  elusive  parking 

spot  became  more  difficult 

Jeff  Taylor 


Inspired  by  a  Wildcat  touchdown,  Lesa  Showalter, 
junior  in  journalism  and  mass  communications,  cheers 
the  team  on  during  the  game  against  Oklahoma  State 
University.  The  'Cats  lost  the  Parents  Day  game,  24-16. 


With  hands  raised  in  anticipation  of  a  kickoff  students 
show  their  support  for  the  football  team.  Support  was 
further  shown  through  increased  game  attendance. 


Redefining 


student  life/9 


As  guest  speaker  for  the  58th 
Landon  Lecture,  President  Ronald 
Reagan  speaks  to  a  packed 
Ahearn  Field  House  on  issues  fac- 
ing the  country,  including  farm 
prices  and  the  role  of  the  Kansas 
farmer  in  today's  economy.  The 
lecture  was  in  honor  of  former 
Gov.  Alf  Landon's  95th  birthday. 

Crowds  began  forming  at  6  a.m. 
the  day  of  the  lecture.  The  lines 
had  wound  to  Farrell  Library  by 
the  10:15  opening  of  the  doors. 
Approximately  9,000  persons  fil- 
ed past  security  personnel  on  the 
way  into  Ahearn. 


John  Sleezer 


10/ Reagan 


REAGAN 


What  could  possibly  cost  $34,082.56, 
put  the  campus  into  a  political  fren- 
zy, cause  Secret  Servicemen  to  fly 
into  Manhattan  to  check  the  security  poten- 
tial of  Ahearn  Field  House,  motivate 
students,  faculty,  and  staff  to  wait  in  long 
lines  just  for  a  single  one-hour  presentation? 

The  answer:  The  58th  Landon  Lecture. 
Guest  speaker:  Ronald  Reagan. 

The  planning  began  Aug.  29  when  Presi- 
dent Reagan  was  invited  as  the  guest  lecturer 
in  honor  of  Alf  Landon's  95th  birthday.  The 
first  answer  from  the  White  House  was  that 
the  visit  was  tentatively  scheduled  and  even 
with  this  response,  the  University  began 
preparing  for  the  hopeful  visit. 

After  confirmation,  a  Washington  advance 
team  visited  Manhattan  one  week  before  the 
scheduled  lecture  to  outline  specific  duties  for 
Chief  Art  Stone,  director  of  Security  and 
Traffic. 

"It's  a  good-sized  operation.  We.  were 
warned  that  things  would  be  pretty  tight," 
Stone  said. 

Students  walking  past  Ahearn  the  week 
prior  to  the  visit  stopped  to  view  the  pro- 
cedures necessary  to  protect  a  president. 

One  of  the  major  concerns  was  determin- 
ing the  priority  of  who  would  be  able  to  at- 
tend the  lecture.  Tickets  were  passed  out  on 
a  first-come,  first-served  basis  two  days 


stops  in  for  grand 
old  birthday  party 

before  the  visit.  Lines  began  forming  at  noon 
on  the  Weber  Arena  lawn  for  the  5  p.m. 
distribution.  Only  one  ticket  was  issued  for 
each  person  with  a  University  identfication 
card.  By  9:30  p.m.  all  7,500  tickets  were 
distributed  to  students,  faculty  and  staff. 

Among  the  ticket  lines,  overnight  business 
entrepreneurs  sold  Reagan  paraphernalia  in- 
cluding, "Ronnie's  American  Tour  '82"  and 
"Can  you  say  Deficit?"  T-shirts.  Buttons 
were  also  available. 

A  rare  decision  by  the  administration 
cancelled  classes  from  9:30  a.m.  until  12:30 
p.m.  so  that  students  and  faculty  could  at- 
tend the  lecture. 

The  day  of  the  visit  brought  crowds 
gathering  at  6  a.m.  for  the  11  a.m.  lecture 
and  cloudy,  rainy  skies.  By  10:15  the  lines 
had  formed  from  the  east  entrance  of  Ahearn 
to  Farrell  Library.  Approximately  9,300 
students,  faculty  and  staff,  500  Landon  Lec- 
ture patrons  and  350  members  of  the  news 
media  walked  through  metal  detectors  into 
the  tension-filled  Ahearn. 

The  stage  was  set.  Chairs  were  arranged 
behind  the  podium  complete  with  the 
presidential  seal.  A  large  royal  blue  curtain 
supplied  the  backdrop  and  a  sign  proclaim- 
ing LANDON  LECTURE  announced  the 
reason  for  the  gathering. 

Ahearn  hummed  with  excitement  and  an- 


David  Stuckey 


Reagan/ 11 


John  Sleezer 


Former  Gov.  Alf  Landon  expresses  his  gratitude  to  the 
audience,  following  a  song  in  honor  of  his  95th  birth- 
day. Standing  behind  Landon  are  Sen.  Nancy  Landon 
Kassebaum,  Kansas  Board  of  Regents  members  John 
Montgomery  and  Sandra  McMullen,  and  K-State 
President  Duane  Acker. 

Student  entrepreneurs  swarmed  the  lines  selling  items 
depicting  the  visit  to  those  interested  in  a  souvenir  of 
the  lecture.  Mike  Benz,  senior  in  architecture,  presents 
a  T-shirt  to  a  customer. 


12 /Reagan 


Jeff  Taylor 


Reagan . . . 


ticipation.  People  filed  in  constantly  for 
two  hours  trying  to  find  the  best 
available  seat  in  order  to  catch  a  glimpse 
of  the  distinguished  guests.  Student 
ushers  escorted  patrons  to  the  front  of 
the  stage  while  others  filled  the  surroun- 
ding bleachers.  Security  personnel  lined 
the  aisles  and  perched  in  the  rafters, 
while  news  media  prepared  their 
cameras  for  the  event. 

Finally,  at  10:45  the  doors  of  Ahearn 
were  closed  and  people  found  their 
seats.  The  bleachers  were  full  and  one 
could  imagine  the  Wildcat  basketball 
team  ready  to  take  the  court. 

However,  the  sounds  of  Air  Force 
helicopters  outside,  brought  the  crowd 
back  to  reality.  Ten  minutes  had  passed 
from  the  scheduled  11  a.m.  starting  time 
and  the  commotion  at  the  left  of  the 
stage  brought  the  arena  to  a  hush. 

The  guests  had  arrived.  Entering  were 
former  Gov.  Alf  Landon,  Sens.  Bob 
Dole  and  Nancy  Landon  Kassebaum, 
Landon's  daughter,  K-State  President 
Duane  Acker,  Gov.  John  Carlin  and 
President  Ronald  Reagan.  A  standing 
ovation  welcomed  the  party. 

"We're  always  glad  to  have  such  an 
enthusiastic  crowd  in  this  facility," 
Acker  said. 

After  Acker's  introduction  of  the  plat- 
form party,  Gov.  Carlin  introduced 
President  Reagan.  Those  attending  may 
have  thought  the  'Cats  had  won  the 
NCAA  basketball  tournament,  as  the 
crowd  rose  to  its  feet  and  the  fieldhouse 
roared. 

Reagan  quipped  about  K-State  basket- 


ball and  the  football  program. 

"As  an  ex-sports  announcer,  I've  also 
been  following  the  Wildcats'  victories  in 
basketball,  as  well  as  some  trials  and, 
shall  I  say,  misfortunes  in  football? 
You've  tasted  the  agony  of  defeat," 
Reagan  said. 

At  a  request  from  the  president,  the 
crowd  rose  to  its  feet  and  sang  "Happy 
Birthday"  in  honor  of  Landon's  birth- 
day. A  tearful  Landon,  with  handker- 
chief in  hand,  waved  to  the  audience. 

"Governor,  if  you'd  invite  me  back 
here  to  speak  five  years  from  now,  and, 
if  I  should  happen  to  be  still  living  in 
Washington,  you  could  join  me  on  Air 
Force  One  and  we'd  light  the  candles  on 
your  100th  birthday  cake  in  Washington 
so  all  of  America  could  join  in  the 
celebration,"  Reagan  said. 

Reagan  spoke  for  approximately  40 
minutes  and  sternly  emphasized  issues 
favoring  voluntary  school  prayer,  the 
protection  of  the  unborn  child  and  a 
constitutional  amendment  "making 
balanced  budgets  the  law  of  this  land." 

At  the  conclusion  of  the  talk,  the 
president  and  Landon  recieved  gifts  from 
Acker  and  Student  Body  President  Bill 
Rogenmoser.  Sterling  silver  platters  were 
given  by  Acker.  Rogenmoser  announced 
that  in  order  to  aid  the  Wildcats  on  their 
first  football  game  of  the  season  he 
wanted  Reagan  and  Landon  "on  our 
team,"  and  presented  each  with  a 
K-State  football  jersey.  Landon  received 
number  95  and  Reagan's  jersey  read 
number  one. 

Then  as  quickly  as  they  entered,  the 
visitors  were  swarmed  by  Secret  Ser- 
vicemen and  rushed  back  to  the 
awaiting  helicopters  for  the  return  trip 
to  Topeka  to  attend  a  Republican  fund- 


ITS  NOT  NlCF 

with 


raiser  scheduled  for  that  afternoon. 
Reagan  was  only  in  Kansas  for  the  day 
as  he  flew  to  Salt  Lake  City  that  evening 
for  further  fund-raisers  in  support  of  the 
Republican  party. 

Peaceful  demonstrators  awaited  out- 
side as  the  helicopters  left  the  West 
Stadium  grounds.  Signs  including 
"Books  not  Bombs,"  "Reagan- Watt,  It's 
Not  Nice  To  Fool  With  Mother  Nature," 
and  "Watt's  Wrong  With  Reagan"  filled 
the  area  between  Seaton  Hall  and  the 
Union.  Students  mingled  among  the  pro- 
testers, ran  over  to  catch  a  glimpse  of 
the  departing  Air  Force  One  helicopters 
or  casually  walked  on  to  their  12:30 
classes. 

Reactions  from  the  students  about  the 
speech  varied. 

"I  was  really  disappointed  with  it.  I 
thought  the  speech  was  vague.  He  made 
all  of  us  Kansans  feel  good  but  basicallly 
it  was  his  usual  double  talk.  I  think  he 
talked  around  the  nuclear  issue.  I  was 
very  disappointed  in  it,"  Chris  Wolff, 
junior  in  psychology,  said. 

"It  was  interesting  and  worth  the 
time.  I  thought  he  was  smart  staying 
away  from  sticky  issues.  I  agree  with  his 
stand  on  prayer  in  school  and  abortion. 
It  was  brave  of  him  to  speak  on  these 
issues,  but  then  again,  this  is  the  Bible 
Belt  so  he  can  come  out  and  say 
something  like  that  and  have  the  majori- 
ty of  people  agree  with  him.  I  think  he 
was  smart  not  to  mention  military  and 
South  American  relations.  It's  a  hot  bed 
of  coals  that  he  doesn't  need  to  tread  on 
when  he's  just  here  for  a  birthday 
party,"  Mitch  Jewett,  junior  in  English, 
said. 

It  wasn't  long  before  the  area  was 
cleared  of  any  indication  that  the  presi- 
dent had  visited.  It  was  back  to  the  dai- 
ly activities  that  had  been  disrupted  for 
the  few  hours  the  President  of  the 
United  States  visited  the  campus. 

— by  Jerry  Katlin 


As  the  Air  Force  One  helicopter  took  the  presiden- 
tial party  back  to  Topeka  the  protesters  displayed 
their  viewpoints  on  the  present  world  situation.  A 
student  gives  his  impression  of  the  administration's 
environmental  policies. 


Andy  Nelson 


Reagan/ 13 


In  order  to  check  the  sign-up  sheets,  periodic 
roll  calls  were  held.  Students  who  were  sleep- 
ing left  messages  on  a  chalkboard  notifying 
those  taking  roll  of  their  presence. 

Prospective  graduates  sleep  in  the  halls  of 
Seaton,  securing  their  place  in  line  on  the  sign- 
up sheet  for  interviews  held  by  the  Career 
Planning  and  Placement  Center. 


Scott  Williams 


Allen  Eyestone 


14/sign-up 


The  seaton  63  Challenge 


Some  say  it  was  almost  like  a  "pre- 
liminary unemployment  line." 
Others  say  it  was  worth  the  wait. 
During  the  fall  semester,  Career  Plann- 
ing and  Placement  Center  established  a 
new  system  of  job  interview  sign-up. 

— Or,  signing  up  to  sign  up. 

The  Seaton  63  challenge.  A  test  to  see 
who  could  endure  a  night  on  the  floor 
of  Seaton  Hall,  room  63,  or,  how  close 
you  could  time  arriving  in  the  morning 
in  order  to  sign  up  to  reserve  a  spot  in  a 
line.  A  line  to  again,  sign  up. 

Those  signing  were  seniors  and  alum- 
ni, students  who  were  in  the  market  for 
jobs.  But  with  the  year's  economic  pro- 
blems and  unemployment  rising,  com- 
petition was  stiff  and  students  went  to 
great  lengths  to  have  a  shot  at  a  job  in- 
terview with  visiting  business  represen- 
tatives. 

"It's  a  matter  of  supply  and  demand," 
Bruce  Laughlin,  director  of  Career  Plan- 
ning and  Placement  Center,  said.  "There 
is  a  greater  number  of  students  then 
there  are  interview  opportunities. 

"With  a  larger  number  of  prospective 
graduates  than  ever  before,  along  with  a 
decrease  of  employers  from  last  year,  it 
creates  an  amount  of  anxiety,"  Laughlin 
said. 

The  system  of  signing  up  for  job  inter- 
views was  changed  to  adjust  to  the  build 
up  of  interview  competition. 

"Posting  the  sign-up  sheets  during  the 
work  day  caused  students  to  skip  classes 
in  order  to  wait  and  sign  up,"  Laughlin 
said.  "After  consulting  deans  and  facul- 
ty, we  changed  our  posting  time  from 
4:30  p.m.  to  7  a.m." 

And  so  it  began.  At  7  a.m.  the  doors 
of  Holtz  Hall  would  open  and  those 
waiting  outside,  on  the  steps  and  on  the 
lawn,  would  sign.  With  the  exception  of 
rainy  mornings,  the  wait  was  bearable 
in  the  early  months  of  the  semester.  But 
the  weather  began  turning  colder  and 
lines  were  forming  earlier  and  earlier. 

With  the  students'  health  in  mind,  the 
center  tried  to  find  a  comfortable  space 
inside  for  the  sign-up  wait,  Laughlin 
said.  University  facilities  helped  in  the 
search  and  Seaton  Hall,  room  63  was 
decided  to  be  the  "adequate  facility." 

"I  was  glad  when  they  moved  it  to 
Seaton,"  Mike  Daniels,  senior  in 
marketing,  said.  "I  waited  at  Holtz  the 
last  week  before  the  change.  I  just 
remember  sitting  on  the  steps,  cold  and 
miserable,"  he  said. 

"It's  definitely  comfortable,  in  fact, 


maybe  it's  too  comfortable.  People  are 
waiting  longer  than  they  would  have 
when  it  was  nice  outside,"  Laughlin 
said. 

"This  is  something  that  is  not  re- 
quired. They  are  doing  it  on  their  own. 
Yet  with  the  competition,  they  realize 
they  have  to,"  he  said. 

The  Seaton  challenge  was  attempted 
by  those  who  were  determined  enough 
to  make  use  of  the  "comfort"  of  the 
classroom  wait.  Taking  a  gamble.  Sign- 
ing and  waiting  only  to  find,  for  some, 
that  the  wait  was  in  vain  and  the  list 
had  been  filled  by  those  who  had  been 
there  earlier.  For  others,  the  first  step 
was  worth  it.  Receiving  a  spot  on  the  in- 
terviewing schedule,  only  to  gamble 
once  again,  at  a  job  offer. 

Arriving  as  early  as  11:30  p.m.  on  the 
night  before,  some  came  with  sleeping 
bags  and  pillows,  others  with 
homework. 

The  first  thing  to  do  was  to  sign  the 
list.  After  that  it  was  a  matter  of  defen- 
ding one's  presence  and  waiting  for  the  7 
a.m.  sign-up  on  the  actual  interview 
schedules.  Roll  calls  could  be  given  by 
anyone,  anytime  during  the  night.  Those 
not  present  would  be  bumped  from  the 
schedule. 

Those  wishing  to  sleep  would  make 
signs  with  their  name  and  an  arrow 
pointing  to  themselves.  Others  used  the 
chalkboard  and  left  messages:  "Check 
out  the  bodies  in  the  hall."  They  were 
free  to  go  the  the  Union  to  get  snacks 
and  some  played  midnight  Frisbee  out- 
side, but  they  were  restricted,  in  all 
fairness,  to  remaining  on  campus. 

"I've  spent  two  nights  there  so  far," 
David  Ferguson,  senior  in  marketing, 
said.  "One  of  the  times  two  friends  were 
also  there  and  we  talked  most  of  the 
night. 

"Usually  you  wake  up  around  six  and 
think  how  sick  you  look  and  how  many 
people  see  you.  Then  at  about  6:45  a.m. 
you  go  to  Holtz  Hall.  They  give  final 
roll  call  and  you  get  in  line  in  the  order 
that  you've  signed  up,"  Ferguson  said. 
"One  time  there  was  a  schedule  with  15 
slots  and  I  was  the  15th.  There  were  a 
lot  of  people  behind  me  and  I  felt  like  a 
real  heel.  No  one  else  could  sign." 

"After  the  interview,  I  think  it's  been 
worth  it.  The  system  doesn't  really 
bother  me.  The  ones  who  want  jobs  will 
have  to  work  for  it,"  he  said. 

"One  thing  I've  noticed  is  that  kids 
this  year  are  interviewing  with  anyone 


they  can,  rather  than  deciding  which 
companies  they  want  to  interview  with," 
Ferguson  said. 

"I  go  at  about  3:30  or  4  a.m.," 
Daniels  said.  "I've  done  this  about  seven 
times  and  have  several  more  to  go.  I 
take  homework,  but  I  usually  fall 
asleep.  My  roommate  is  doing  it  too  and 
sometimes  we'll  go  together.  It's  easier 
to  get  up  and  go  with  someone. 

"One  day  when  I  went,  there  were 
over  100  people  waiting  by  7  a.m. .  It's 
tough,  but  I  can't  see  any  other  way.  It's 
a  fair  opportunity,"  Daniels  said.  "It 
makes  for  a  long  day." 

"It's  not  all  waiting  in  frustration," 
Laughlin  said.  "Thousands  of  interviews 
took  place." 

Many  students  had  interviews  as  a 
result  of  their  Seaton  63  experience  — 
the  process  of  signing  up... to  sign  up. 

A  survival  of  the  fittest,  or  the  most 
determined. 

— by  Edee  Dalke 


The  interview  list  and  sign-up  sheet  became 
familiar  items  to  those  attempting  to  sign-up  to 
sign-up. 


Allen  Eyestone 


sign-up/ 15 


ifcpw 


*"*»H.V 


'o 


Working  under  a  time  limit,  Jeff  Filinger, 
junior  in  agriculture,  attempts  to  stuff 
balloons  into  the  long  underwear  of 
Deeanne  Partain,  senior  in  pre-professional 
elementary  education.  The  balloon  stuffing 
was  part  of  the  Homecoming  activities  held 
in  the  Union  courtyard. 

Chicago  guitarist,  Bill  Champlin,  performs 
to  a  Homecoming  crowd  of  7,500  during  a 
concert  presented  by  the  Union  Programm- 
ing Council  Special  Events  Committee 


16/Homecoming 


Allen  Eyestone 


Yelling,  building,  chanting, 
increase  the  Homecoming 


Or  Irvl  1 


The  format  was  the  same  as  the 
previous  years,  but  something 
was  missing.  That  something 
was  a  losing  football  team.  The  Wildcats 
began  a  winning  tradition  and  the  an- 
ticipation grew  from  the  beginning  of 
the  week  up  to  the  Saturday  game 
against  the  Missouri  Tigers.  The 
regionally  televised  football  game  ended 
in  an  unexpected  seven-point  tie. 

Activities  centered  around  the  theme, 
'The  'Cats  Are  Back  and  Making 
Tracks,"  and  were  designed  to  build  en- 
thusiasm for  the  Saturday  football 
game.  A  new  event,  "Pant  the  Chant" 
was  incorporated  into  the  competition 
for  the  overall  spirit  award. 

Blue  Key,  a  senior  honorary,  began 
homecoming  plans  last  March.  Entry 
forms  to  allow  participation  in.  events 
had  to  be  filled  out  in  advance,  enabling 
Blue  Key  to  plan  ahead,  according  to 
Dave  Mueller,  president  of  Blue  Key  and 
senior  in  agricultural  economics. 

On  Wednesday,  one  of  the  most  audi- 
ble events  in  the  Union  courtyard  was 
"Yell  like  Hell"  —  a  competition  bet- 
ween teams  of  living  groups  using 
prepared  skits,  cheers  and  chants.  Judges 
picked  three  groups  to  participate  Fri- 
day's finals. 

Balloon  stuffing  was  an  event  where 
one  member  of  a  team  wore  large  long 
Johns  while  another  stuffed  balloons  into 


them.  Points  were  subtracted  for  each 
balloon  popped  during  the  process. 
After  the  contest,  the  ballons  were  pop- 
ped with  a  pin,  Delta  Delta  Delta  and 
Phi  Delta  Theta  finishing  with  the  best 
time. 

A  pep  rally  and  bonfire  was  held  at 
Memorial  Stadium,  Thursday  evening. 
Traditionally  it  had  been  the  night 
before  the  game,  but  was  moved  back 
so  the  football  players  could  attend. 

'It  got  people  fired  up  seeing  the  foot- 
ball players  there,"  Mueller  said.  "After 
all,  they're  the  ones  the  bonfire  is  for." 

The  rally  started  with  the  marching 
band  performing  and  included  the  new 
contest,  "Pant  the  Chant."  Chants  were 
to  be  based  on  the  Homecoming  theme. 
A  dummy  of  a  Missouri  Tiger  was  burn- 
ed and  the  football  players  ended  the 
event  doing  the  Samoan  war  dance,  a 
new  1982  post-game  tradition. 

"It  was  really  successful;  the  stadium 
was  packed,"  Mueller  said.  "We  were 
really  excited.  We  hadn't  expected  that 
kind  of  turnout." 

CBS  Sports  included  the  bonfire  in  its 
coverage  of  the  game. 

Friday's  events  started  with  a  pie- 
eating  contest  between  university  officals 
ended  with  Chet  Peters,  vice  president 
of  student  affairs,  as  the  winner.  Bill 
Rogenmoser,  student  body  president  and 
senior  in  secondary  education,  was  the 


apparent  loser,  ending  up  with  a  pie  in 
his  face. 

In  the  "Yell  like  Hell"  finals,  Tri-Delt 
and  Phi  Delt  won  with  a  skit  depicting 
the  'Cats  making  tracks  to  the  Orange 
Bowl. 

Friday  evening,  the  group  Chicago 
performed  in  Ahearn  Field  House  before 
a  crowd  of  7,900,  their  second  ap- 
pearance at  K-State  in  four  years.  Com- 
edian Alan  Kaye  opened  the  show  with 
an  act  tailored  for  a  college  audience 
and  K-State. 

The  band  played  many  of  its  classics, 
taking  the  stage  appropriately  with  "On- 
ly the  Beginning."  Also  included  were 
some  of  their  classics,  "25  or  6  to  4," 
"Colour  My  World"  and  "Saturday  in 
the  Park"  as  well  a  material  off  their 
new  album. 

"I  liked  hearing  the  old  music,"  said 
Brent  Bayer,  senior  in  journalism  and 
mass  communications.  '"Colour  My 
World'  was  changed,  but  it  was  still  a 
good  concert." 

Union  Program  Council  sponsored  the 
concert  and  grossed  approximately 
$8,000  in  ticket  sales  and  $2,000  in 
T-shirt  sales,  according  to  Barbara 
Burke,  UPC  program  adviser. 

The  following  morning,  Gov.  John 
Carlin  was  grand  marshall  of  the  parade 
through  downtown  Manhattan.  The 
marching  band  led  21  floats,  ► 


Thrilled  with  her  announcement  as  K-State  am- 
bassador, Julie  Martin,  junior  in  pre-medicine,  hugs 
her  escort  Randy  Reinhardt,  senior  in  agriculture 
economics.  Jeff  Dillon,  junior  in  agriculture 
economics,  was  also  chosen  as  ambassador. 


Jeff  Taylor 


Homecoming/ 17 


Spirit 


cheerleaders  and  ambassador  candidates 
through  the  city. 

The  new  K-State  ambassadors  Julie 
Martin,  junior  in  pre-medicine,  and  Jeff 
Dillon,  junior  in  agricultural  economics, 
were  announced  during  halftime  of  that' 
afternoon's  football  game. 

Ambassador  candidates  are  chosen 
after  completing  formal  applications  and 
two  interviews  with  student  and  faculty 
panels.  Winners  are  chosen  by  a  student 
body  vote  during  Homecoming  week. 

The  ambassador  program,  sponsored 
by  Blue  Key,  has  grown  since  its  beginn- 
ing seven  years  ago,  Mueller  said. 

"There  were  twice  as  many  voters 
than  ever  before,"  Mueller  said.  "This 
shows  an  increase  in  student  awareness." 

Ambassadors  make  appearances 
representing  and  promoting  K-State 
almost  every  week  and  serve  for  a  calen- 
dar year. 

Winners  of  the  float  competition  were 
also  announced  during  halftime.  Judged 
by  category,  they  were  as  follows: 
Greek  moving,  ATO  and  Gamma  Phi; 
Greek  non-moving,  Sigma  Alpha  Ep- 
silon  and  Pi  Beta  Phi;  residence  hall 
moving,  West  and  Haymaker;  residence 
hall  non-moving,  Goodnow  and 
Marlatt. 

The  Homecoming  Spirit  Award,  based 
on  overall  points  accumulated 


Members  of  Alpha  Gamma  Rho  and  Kappa  Delta 
pray  that  the  Wildcats  will  be  successful  in  their  at- 
tempts of  "making  tracks  over  the  Tigers." 

The  bonfire  provides  the  members  of  Alpha  Tau 
Omega  and  Gamma  Phi  Beta  the  opportunity  to 
chant  the  'Cats  to  victory. 


throughout  the  week,  went  to  the  ATO 
and  Gamma  Phi  team.  Second  in  overall 
points  were  Delta  Upsilon  and  Kappa 
Alpha  Theta,  while  Pi  Kappa  Alpha  and 
Alpha  Delta  Pi  placed  third. 

In  addition  to  the  competitions,  Blue 
Key  sponsored  fund-raisers.  Seventy-six 
local  businesses  paid  $25  each  to  have 
members  paint  their  windows  with 
homecoming  slogans. 

They  also  sold  homecoming  buttons 
that  could  be  used  for  discounts  with 
certain  area  merchants.  Purple  paw 
prints  were  painted  on  hands  or  faces 
for  25  cents  in  the  Union  and  were  free 
of  charge  at  the  game.  Chimes,  an 
honorary,  painted  the  paws  on  Saturday 
and  received  half  of  the  proceeds  earned 
on  Friday,  according  to  Mueller. 

Money  raised  by  Blue  Key  is  used  for 
its  scholarship  program.  Last  year, 
$3,000  in  scholarships  were  awarded, 
Mueller  said. 

— by  Donna  Osborn 


Allen  Eyestone 


18/homecoming 


lumyel  Aydogan 


Pie  eating  is  more  than  Bill  Rogenmoser,  senior  in 
secondary  education  and  student  body  president, 
bargained  for,  as  most  of  the  pie  ended  up  in  the 
wrong  places.  The  event  matched  students  and  ad- 
ministration in  a  race  to  the  bottom  of  the  pie  tin. 


homecoming   1° 


It  only  comes  once  every  two  years 

THANK  GOODNESS 


It  wasn't  your  ordinary  Saturday 
night.  How  many  people  would 
call  watching  a  winning  Wildcat 
football  team  smear  the  University  of 
Kansas  Jayhawks  before  a  record- 
breaking  crowd  of  45,500,  at  7  p.m. 
under  the  lights  and  in  front  of  a  na- 
tional television  audience,  ordinary? 

Obviously,  not  too  many. 

But  amidst  the  array  of  newness  and 
excitement  emerged  one  ordinary  and 
unchanged  occurrence  that  is  as  tradi- 
tional as  the  football  game  itself... the 
PARTYING!  While  most  students  kept  it 
under  control,  some  got  a  carried  away 
and  were  not  the  most  pleasant  hosts  to 
the  visiting  KU  fans. 

The  intensity  exerted  in  playing  the 
game  was  easily  equaled  by  the  intensity 
of  the  joyous  drinkers  as  they  first  filled 
the  stands  and  later  filled  the  streets  to 
celebrate  the  distinction  of  bearing  the 
title  of  Wheat  State  Champs. 

Many  began  their  celebrating  early  — 
some  on  Saturday  afternoon,  others  on 
Friday  evening.  But  whenever,  it  was 
apparent  that  the  vast  majority  of  the 
student  section  at  the  game  had  either 
been  celebrating,  were  celebrating  or 
plans  were  seriously  in  order  to 
celebrate  later. 

To  put  it  bluntly,  most  everyone  was 
slightly  "juiced-up,"  which  helped  "juice- 
up"  the  Wildcats  as  they  defeated  the 
'Hawks  36-7.  Never  did  the  action  sub- 
side as  fans  were  either  waving  at  the 
cameras,  "passing  up"  fans,  trying  to 
make  their  way  to  the  bathroom  or  wat- 
ching some  of  the  more  drunk 
bystanders^  who  possibly  turned  out  to 
be  good  friends. 

Oh,  yes,  they  were  watching  the 
game,  too. 

Although  most  students  experienced 
an  evening  free  from  problems,  some 
disturbing  situations  did  arise.  During 
the  ballgame  some  overly  "happy"  fans 
threw  objects  at  the  KU  band,  injuring 
fellow  spectators  and  damaging  musical 
equipment.  Later,  a  KU  band  member 
was  harassed  and  required  hospital  at- 
tention for  her  injury. 

These  events  prompted  immediate 
response  the  following  Monday  in  the 
University  Daily  Kansan,  KU's  student 
newspaper.  The  Collegian  reprinted  a 
story  carried  in  the  UDK  concerning  the 
conduct  displayed  at  the  game  as  a  guest 
column  on  Thursday. 

"Abusive  Kansas  State  fans  ran  ram- 
pant during  Saturday's  football  game, 
hitting  the  KU  Marching  Band  with  gar- 
bage, waylaying  three  band  members 
and  stealing  band  equipment,  according 
to  KU  students  and  faculty  members," 


the  article  stated. 

Not  only  did  these  incidents  anger 
many  KU  fans,  but  numerous  letters, 
written  by  K-State  students,  were  receiv- 
ed by  the  Collegian  expressing  their  em- 
barrassment concerning  the  actions  of 
some  students. 

However,  not  all  of  the  comments 
were  negative  concerning  the  K-State 
crowd.  A  letter  to  the  editor  appeared  in 
the  Collegian  complimenting  the  fans  on 
their  support. 

"On  behalf  of  the  Department  of  In- 
tercollegiate Athletics,  I  would  like  to 
say  'thank  you'  to  the  K-State  student 
body  for  its  excellent  support  of  the 
football  program  last  Saturday  night 
and  all  season  long.  The  pride  that  was 
exhibited  contributed  greatly  to  the  vic- 
tory and  helped  showcase  Kansas  State 
at  its  best  to  a  national  television  au- 
dience," wrote  Dick  Towers,  director  of 
athletics. 

Probably  just  in  time  to  avoid  more 
confrontations,  the  final  gun  sounded 
and  the  taste  of  victory  was  not  enough 


for  the  hungry  Wildcat  fans... they  need-i 
ed  the  taste  of  beer. 

Wisely,  the  main  streets  that  run 
through  Aggieville  were  blocked  off, 
allowing  more  elbow  room  to  raise  that  I 
silver  can  to  parched  lips.  The  streets 
were  transformed  into  "bars  under  the 
stars"  as  the  many  local  taverns  found  itj 
difficult  to  handle  the  surplus  of  excited 
and  thirsty  fans. 

Adding  to  the  excitement  was  the  ar- 
rival of  the  victory  goal  posts.  They 
were  swarmed  after  the  game  by  jubilant 
fans  and  carried  from  the  stadium  to 
Aggieville  to  rub  salt  in  the  wounds  of 
the  many  KU  fans  and  to  remind  the 
Wildcats  of  their  much  longed-for  vic- 
tory. 

But  slowly,  the  night  turned  into 
dawn,  the  dust  cleared  and  a  few  lost 
people  staggered  someplace  to  sleep.  Left 
amidst  the  trash  and  the  goalposts  re- 
mained Aggieville,  perhaps  glad  that  this 
out-of-the-ordinary  night  had  finally 
come  to  an  end. 

— by  Steve  Onken 


PLUCK  tl 

THE       Jg 

V£5  k-vho 


&8 


a 


Toilet  paper  and  oranges 
flew  over  the  stands  at  the 
KU-K-State  football  game 
when  the  fans  showed  their 
enthusiasm  for  the  Wildcats 
during  their  first  win 
against  their  Kansas  rival  in 
four  years. 


Hurriyet  Aydogan 


Goalposts  made  their  way  from  the  stadium  down 
through  the  streets  of  Aggieville  as  fans  celebrated 
the  'Cats  victory. 

Pre-game  celebrating  is  evident  as  Lesa  Showalter, 
sophomore  in  radio-television,  and  Lindy  Coman, 
sophomore  in  pre-veterinary  medicine,  give  their 
support  to  the  Wildcats  at  the  KU-K-State  game. 


Andy  Nelson 


K-State  —  KU  partying/21 


Trees  hide  behind 
campaign  posters 
as  students  go  to 

VOTE 


The    campus    trees    were    once 
again   plastered   with   campaign 
posters    as    133    students    com- 
peted for  the  positions  of  student  body 
president,  board  of  student  publications 
and  student  senate. 

Six  students  were  on  the  ballot  for 
student  body  president  and  completed 
several  weeks  of  campaigning  before  the 
Feb.  9  election  date. 

The  presidential  candidates  made 
visitations  to  various  organizations  and 
living  groups  on  campus.  This  enabled 
students  to  hear  the  office-seeker  in  per- 
son and  to  ask  questions.  Also,  forums 
were  presented  by  Union  Programming 
Council's  Issues  and  Answers  committee 
in  the  Union  courtyard  and  in  Good- 
now,  Marlatt  and  Putnam  Halls. 

Each  of  the  candidates  were  allowed 
to  spend  a  maximum  of  $684  on  their 
campaigns.  This  money  was  used  for 
Collegian  advertising,  posters  and  other 
materials.  The  campaign  lid  was  closely 
scrutinized  by  the  Elections  Committee 
as  the  candidates  were  required  to  turn 
in  four  seperate  reports  and  receipts 
itemizing  the  expenditures. 

This  was  the  second  year  that  cam- 
paign lids  limited  the  amount  of  money 
a  candidate  could  spend.  This  was  en- 
forced to  include  personal  contributions 
and  all  other  fundraising. 

The  six  candidates,  each  with  views 
on  the  issues  of  Lab  Fees,  Holton  Hall 
and  Sports  Club  funding  brought 
students  to  the  polls  for  student  body 
president  elections. 

The  results  of  the  general  election 
were  like  a  repeat  of  the  previous  year's 
—  yet  the  end  result  was  decidedly  dif- 
ferent. In  the  previous  year,  the  front- 


runner  in  the  first  election  was  not  the 
victor  in  the  run-off. 

Receiving  top  votes  but  not  a  majority 
were  Jerry  Katlin,  senior  in  management 
and  accounting,  with  993  and  Mike  Gib- 
son, junior  in  pre-law,  with  553. 
Students  cast  3,541  ballots,  an  increase 
of  547  more  than  last  year. 

"Because  of  last  year,  I  was  concerned 
about  the  run-off  realizing  that  my  sup- 
porters might  not  get  out  and  vote 
again.  It's  hard  to  encourage  people  to 
vote  when  they  see  that  you  led  in  the 
first  election,"  Katlin  said. 

Gibson  and  Katlin  went  into  a  run-off 
election  with  an  additional  $171  limit  for 
further  campaign  expenditures.  The  elec- 
tion was  held  the  following  week. 

Katlin,  against  the  establishment  of 
lab  fees,  in  favor  of  the  renovation  of 
Holton  Hall  and  in  favor  of  setting  up  a 
Sports  Club  Council  to  oversee  funding 
of  Sports  Clubs,  won  the  run-off  elec- 
tion. 

"I  feel  like  we  ran  a  good  campaign. 
Everyone  I  worked  with  was  encourag- 
ing and  supportive.  There  were  times 
that  I  thought  it  would  never  end. 
However,  as  I  look  back,  the  time  went 
very  fast,  as  I'm  sure  the  upcoming  year 
will,"  Katlin  said. 

Voter  turnout  for  the  election  was 
"very  good  compared  to  years  before," 
according  to  Diane  Murphy,  chair- 
woman of  the  Elections  Committee  and 


Jeff  Taylor 


As  the  snow  falls  the  posters  go  up  on  the  campus  , 
trees.  Jeff  Gates,  junior  in  finance  and  Mike  Widrig, 
sophomore  in  business  administration,  begin  a  week 
of  campaigning   by   placing   their   posters  on   an 
available  tree  outside  the  Union. 


junior  in  radio  and  television,  even 
though  the  voting  areas  were  narrowed 
down  to  the  Union  and  the  Veterinary 
Complex.  The  increase  may  have  been 
due  to  a  greater  convenience  of  only  the 
Student  ID  being  required  to  vote  as 
compared  to  needing  both  ID  and  fee 
card  needed  in  previous  years,  according 
to  Murphy. 

After  an  unsuccessful  bid  for  the 
presidency  last  year,  the  dual  can- 
didates, Dick  and  Steve,  attempted  to 
run  again.     This  time  they  discarded  the 
idea  of  a  write-in  campaign  and  tried  to 
get  on  the  ballot  as  serious  candidates. 

On  the  Monday  a  week  and  a  half 
before  the  general  election,  Dick  Bergen, 
junior  in  art  and  Steve  Eller,  sophomore 
in  business  administration  and  were 
notified  by  the  Elections  Committee  that 
they,  in  being  a  dual  candidacy,  could 
not  be  on  the  ballot.  They  appealed  to 
Student  Tribunal,  but  Tribunal  upheld 
the  committee's  decision. 

Further  complications  plagued  the 
election  of  College  of  Education  student 
senators.  During  the  first  two  hours  the 
polls  were  open,  students  were  directed 


22/campus  elections 


to  vote  for  only  one  candidate  for 
education  senator  when  actually  they 
could  vote  for  up  to  three. 

The  election  was  appealed  by  Melanie 
Berbohm,  sophomore  in  pre-professional 
elementary  education  and  write-in  can- 
didate. The  election  was  declared  invalid 
by  the  Elections  Committee  and  educa- 
tion senators  were  selected  through  an 
interview  process  by  the  Education 
Council.  This  was  appealed  by  Alison 
Armer,  junior  in  elementary  education 


Jeff  Taylor 

and  a  winner  of  the  original  election, 
and  the  senators  were  finally  chosen  in  a 
special  election  held  in  Bluemont  Hall. 

Four  students  were  elected  to  the 
Board  of  Student  Publications  which 
oversees  the  organization  of  the  Col- 
legian and  Royal  Purple. 

Fifty-nine  senators  were  chosen  to 
represent  students  in  each  of  the  eight 
colleges  and  graduate  school.  A  college 
receives  senate  representation  according 
to  its  enrollment.  For  every  300  students 


On  the  night  of  the  election,  Jerry  Ratlin,  senior  in 
management,  recieves  the  information  from  Elec- 
tions Committee  Chairwoman  Diane  Murphy  that 
he  has  made  it  into  the  run-off  election  for  student 
body  president. 

Protesting  the  decision  of  Elections  Committee  not 
to  allow  him  to  run  with  Steve  Eller  as  a  candidate 
for  student  body  president,  Dick  Bergen,  junior  in 
art,  displays  his  discouragement  by  protesting  in 
front  of  the  Union. 


W55ATPfl# 


enrolled,  the  college  receives  one 
senator.  Arts  and  Sciences,  the  largest 
college,  has  16  senators  representing  the 
students  enrolled. 

Reflecting  at  the  end  of  his  term, 
former  student  body  president  Bill 
Rogenmoser,  senior  in  education, 
said,  "I'm  really  relieved;  I'm  tired  of 
worrying  about  things  constantly.  But 
its  been  a  very,  very  enjoyable  year  for 
me." 

— by  Susan  Somora 


campus  elections  23 


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Initially  designed  for 
football,  "making  tracks 


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TAKES 


Four  horizontal  lines  and  a  paw 
print  with  the  words  "Making 
Tracks"  easily  identified  Wild- 
cat Football  '82. 

Steve  Falen,  graphic  designer  for 
University  Relations,  produced  the 
design  for  the  football  ticket  sales  and 
fund-raising  campaign.  The  design  was 
originally  intended  for  use  only  by  foot- 
ball, according  to  Brian  Rassette,  ad- 
ministrative assistant  of  Intercollegiate 
Athletics. 

"The  idea  was  to  have  fun  with  foot- 
ball —  enjoy  it  win,  lose  or  draw," 
Rassette  said. 

This  year's  season  ticket  sales  showed 
the  largest  increase  over  a  previous  year 
with  sales  amounting  to  16,000  tickets. 

It  wasn't  long  before  the  catchy  words 
and  logo  had  dozens  of  takeoffs. 

Blue  Key,  senior  honorary,  which  was 
in  charge  of  Homecoming  activities, 
chose  "The  'Cats  are  Back  and  Making 
Tracks"  as  the  theme  for  the  Homecom- 
ing week. 

"We  chose  our  theme  in  March.  We 
knew  the  athletic  department  was  using 
"Making  Tracks"  as  a  theme  and  we  ad- 
ded "The  'Cats  are  Back."  By  incor- 
porating their  theme  with  ours  it  gave 
them  added  exposure,"  Dave  Mueller, 
senior  in  agricultural  economics  and 
president  of  Blue  Key,  said 

"The  part  about  'Cats  being 
be  taken  two  ways  —  back  f 
the  alumni  and  and  back  for 
football  team,"  he  said. 

Blue  Key  chose  this  theme 
because,  "You  need^i  theme  you 
can  play  off  of^fl  He  creative 
with,"  Mu 


Tom  Wilkerson,  owner  of  Balfour 
House,  a  specialty  store  in  Aggieville, 
said  that  his  company  took  up  the  new 
theme  quickly. 

"We  tooled  up  for  this  last  year  early. 
It  adds  some  charisma  to  K-State,"  he 
said. 

Wilkerson  said  they  had  lots  of  people 
bring  in  takeoffs  of  the  design  to  have 
shirts  made. 

The  Senior  Class  was  one  of  the  first 
groups  to  incorporate  the  design  into  a 
T-shirt.  "Leaving  Tracks  at  K-State"  was 
its  motto. 

John  Breeden,  class  president  and 
senior  in  food  science  and  industry, 
said,  "Sales  went  very  well.    We  had 
trouble  filling  orders." 

The  "Leaving  Tracks"  theme  was  ex- 
panded by  Theta  Xi  fraternity  for  its 
road  trip  to  Iowa.  Members  used  "Leav- 
ing Tracks  at  Iowa  State"  as  did  the 
food  service  workers  at  Derby  Food 
Center,  who  wore  their  shirts  when  ser- 
ving the  football  team  before  it  left  for 
Ames,  Iowa. 

The  Chi  Omega  sorority  pledge  class 
sold  shirts  with  a  "Making  Tracks"  logo 
for  the  K-State  vs.  University  of  Kansas 
football  game. 

"We  didn't  want  to  use  words  and  we 
felt  the  'Making  Tracks'  logo  said  more 
than  words,"  said  Angie  O'Hara, 
reshman  in  pre-professional  business 
administration  and  designer  of  the  Chi 
O  shirt/" 


Besides  using 
the  entire  "Mak- 
ing Tracks" logo, 
several  designs 
used  only  the  paw 
prints,  either  alone 
or  in  groups.  When 
seen  alone  the  paw 
is  also  identified  with 
Clemson  University's 
famous  red  and  or- 
ange paw  print. 

However,  the  paw  print 
in  purple  is  beginning  to 
be  identified  with  K-State. 
Wilkerson  said  he  went 
through  the  jewelry  pins 
at  Balfour's  factory,  found 
the  Clemson  pin,  had  it 
changed  to  silver  and  purple, 
"and  sold  tons  of  them." 

The  paws  have  also  climb 
ed  their  way  on  and  across 
several  different  shirts  on 
campus.  They  ranged  in  size 
and  pattern  but  will  prob- 
ably remain  to  be  seen  for 
several  more  seasons. 

"It'll  last  for  the  next  couple 
years  —  the  way  purple  pride 
did,"  Mueller  said. 


— by  Marcy  Heesch 


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It  was  a  funeral  all  right,  but  hard- 
ly a  grave  procession,  as  approx- 
imately 55  women  dressed  in 
black  gave  a  parting  tribute  to  the  D  & 
O  Shop  Quik  at  the  corner  of  Claflin 
Road  and  Denison  Avenue. 

Members  of  the  Gamma  Phi  Beta,  Pi 
Beta  Phi  and  Alpha  Chi  Omega 
sororities  displayed  their  sorrow  about 
the  scheduled  closing  of  the  convenience 
store  by  marching  two  by  two  through 
the  store's  aisles  chanting  "D  &  O  is 
dead!"  and  singing  'Amazing  Grace." 

Candles  were  lit  and  Bic  lighters  flick- 
ed as  Vikki  Watson,  sophomore  in  jour- 
nalism and  mass  communications  and 
coordinator  of  the  "DO's  Goes"  party, 
gave  a  short  eulogy  near  the  checkout 
counter.  After  leaving  the  store,  a  crowd  I 
gathered  to  watch  as  mourners  threw 


The  convenience  store,  a  familiar  spot  for  college 
students  to  purchase  snack  and  drink,  stood  on  the 
northwest  corner  of  Denison  Avenue  and  Claflin 
Road. 

oTears  flood  the  eyes  of  Melanie  Coddard, 
sophomore  in  management,  and  Sondra  Holland, 
sophomore  in  speech,  as  the  funeral  procession 
mourns  the  razing  of  D  &  O's  Shop  Quik. 


26/D&0 


Allen  Eyestone 

1                     1 

the  demise  of  a  late-night  refuge  for  the  munchies 


dead  flowers  on  a  dirt  pile  in  the  store's 
,  partially  excavated  back  lot  and  walked 
solemnly  away. 

"D  &  O's  was  a  close  friend.  It's  sad  to 
see  her  go.  Each  doughnut  and  Grand- 
ma's cookie  carried  a  special  place  in  my 
heart  and  in  my  stomach,"  Becky 
Stoskopf,  senior  in  dietetics,  said. 

"We  thought  it  would  be  fun  to  have 
a  funeral  because  we  go  over  here  so 
much.  We  were  really  kind  of  sad  to 
hear  it  is  closing  and  thought  we'd  pay 
it  our  last  respects,"  Watson  said. 

Until  the  opening  of  the  new  Shop 
Quik,  residents  of  the  nearby  greek 
houses,  residence  halls  and  apartments 
had  to  satisfy  their  after-class  cravings 
elsewhere.  Elton  Darrah,  owner  of  D  & 
O,  said  he  was  sorry  to  have  to  close 
the  store  without  providing  alternative 


"We  realized  we  saved  a  lot  of  steps 
for  a  lot  of  people.  D  &  O  holds  many 
fond  memories  and  it  was  a  sad  day  to 
see  it  torn  down.  It's  the  end  of  an  era," 
Darrah  said. 

The  store  building  has  held  ties  with 
K-State  students  since  its  construction  in 
1946  by  Kenneth  Howenstine,  a  retired 
Manhattan  farmer,  who  agreed  to  build 
the  store  and  lease  it  to  World  War  II 
veterans  attending  K-State. 

According  to  a  1946  issue  of  the  In- 
dustrialist, the  war  veterans  were  irked 
at  the  rising  costs  of  living  and  worried 
about  balancing  their  budgets.  Thus, 
they  started  plans  for  a  cooperative 
grocery  store  in  which  they  could  invest 
their  money,  and  if  successful,  share  the 
profits.  The  Veteran's  Association  on  the 
campus  sold  more  than  1,400  shares  in 
the  store  at  $10  each. 

On  opening  day,  Nov.  13,  1946, 
customers  filed  by  the  store's  checkout 
stands  at  the  rate  of  more  than  one  a 
minute  and  the  day's  grocery  reciepts 
totaled  $12,341.09. 

Despite  its  strong  beginning,  the 
Veteran's  Cooperative  Exchange  was 
crippled  the  following  spring  by  the 
graduation  of  veterans  who  were 
stockholders  and  the  disbanding  of  the 
student  organization,  the  Associated 
Veterans  of  World  War  II.  The  building 
was  sold  in  September  1948,  to  Paul  and 
Teresa  Griffin  and  was  re-opened  as  the 
Griffin  Grocery. 

When  Darrah  joined  Jack  Osborne  in 
purchasing  the  business  in  1967,  D  &  O 
was  a  full-service  grocery,  with  four 
butchers,  free  delivery  and  customer 
credit.  In  1973,  Darrah  purchased 
Osborne's  interest  in  the  business  and 
now  owns  three  Manhattan  Shop  Quiks 
besides  the  one  at  Claflin  and  Denison. 


Though  he  was  sad  to  see  the  old 
store  go,  Darrah  said  the  new  store  will 
be  much  nicer. 

"The  old  one  is  inadequately  wired. 
I'm  absolutely  amazed  it  didn't  burn 
down  10  years  ago,"  he  said. 

Plans  for  the  new  Shop  Quik,  to  be 
located  just  west  of  the  present  site,  in- 
cluding eight  gas  pumps  in  front  of  the 
store,  and  delicatessen  sandwich  shop 
whith  seating  for  15  to  20  people.  It  will 
be  a  regular  convenience  store  but 
larger,  with  more  items  and  more 
refrigerator  space  than  the  existing 
building,  Darrah  said. 

"The  new  store  will  be  open  24  hours 
a  day,  so  we  will  have  to  employ  in  the 
neighborhood  of  20  people  as  opposed 
to  the  eight  people  we  have  now,  so  it 
will  create  some  new  jobs. 

"We  always  try  to  hire  freshmen  and 
sophomores  because  they  can  keep  the 
job  all  through  school  and  can  walk  to 
work.  We're  proud  of  the  fact  that 
we've  put  a  few  kids  through  school," 
Darrah  said. 

Randall  Porter,  senior  in  life  sciences, 
said  when  the  store  closed,  employees 
were  laid  off  temporarily,  but  were  to 
be  rehired  as  soon  as  the  new  store  was 
completed. 

Porter  was  working  at  the  counter  of 
D  &  O  during  the  funeral  and  said  the 
activity  "caught  me  off  guard." 

"I  think  it  was  really  great.  It  was  a 
happy  ending,"  Porter  said. 

— by  Cathy  Karlin 


As  the  store  sign  is  flipped  to  "closed"  for  the  last 
time,  maybe  the  message  should  read  "Thanks,  we'll 
miss  you."  The  convience  store  opened  its  doors  for 
the  last  time  on  February  27,  and  will  be  replaced 
with  a  new  store  that  will  again  fill  the  needs  of  the 
late-night  munchie  runs. 


r    1 

-  business  Houi 

PM 

Monday  —  Fnd. 

7:3t                .2:00  pm1; 

Saturday  &  Sunday 

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r  «H                      '*  .-* 

David  Stuckey 


D&0/27 


CAFFEINE: 


the  sleep  substitute 


Sometimes  it  just  seems  there 
aren't  enough  hours  in  the  day. 
Perhaps,  more  accurately,  not 
enough  hours  remaining  before  that 
crucial  test  or  that  20-page  term  paper  is 
due. 

One  common  cause  for  this  dilemma 
is  procrastination,  and  one  popular  solu- 
tion is  to  increase  hours  of  productivity 
by  decreasing  the  hours  a  student  sleeps. 

The  only  problem  with  this  proposi- 
tion is  that  sleep  is  a  necessary  bodily 
function  and  going  without  requires 
some  form  of  assistance.  A  popular 
alternative  to  falling  asleep  on  the  tex- 
tbooks is  the  consumption  of  caffeine. 

"Caffeine  is  a  central  nervous  system 
stimulant,  which  increases  activity  level 
awareness  and  also  increases  physical 
and  mental  activity,"  according  to  James 
Uhlarik,  professor  of  psychology. 

Tea,  coffee,  soft  drinks,  diet  pills  and 
drug  store  "keep  alert"  tablets  all  con- 
tain various  amounts  of  caffeine  and  are 
often  ingested  with  the  intent  of  "restor- 
ing mental  alertness." 

Controversies  surrounding  caffeine 
began  in  1978  when  it  was  reported  to 
the  Food  and  Drug  Administration  that 
there  may  be  a  connection  between  the 
stimulant  and  harmful  effects  on  the 
development  of  the  central  nervous 
system. 

According  to  the  FDA,  besides 
speeding  up  the  heart  and  stimulating 
the  brain,  stomach,  kidneys,  ovaries  and 
testes,  it  peps  some  people  up,  reacting 
like  amphetamine,  then  lets  them  back 
down. 

Although  it  is  not  known  at  what 
levels  of  consumption  caffeine  might 
become  dangerous,  heavy  users  (the 


equivilent  of  5  to  10  cups  of  coffee  per 
day)  may  develop  a  caffeine  addiction. 
Symptoms  include  nervousness,  ir- 
ritability and  agitation,  to  headaches 
and  muscle  twitching.  It  is  estimated 
that  25  percent  of  the  American  popula- 
tion fall  under  this  category. 

"Everyone  has  to  pull  an  all-nighter  at 
one  time  or  another,"  said  Tracey, 
senior  in  pre-physical  therapy.  "I  just 
drink  Pepsi,  Pepsi,  Pepsi  —  by  the 
gallon  and  just  sit  down  and  do  it." 

Brian,  a  senior  in  engineering,  says  he 
is  always  procrastinating  but  only 
discovered  caffeine  as  a  study  aid  two 
years  ago. 

'As  my  class  load  got  heavier,  I've 
had  to  stay  up  late  more  often.  At  first 
it  was  No  Doze,  Vivarin,  Pepsi  and 
Mountain  Dew.  Then  I  tried  a  freind's 
mail  order  capsules.  We  order  them 
through  an  ad  in  the  back  of 
Cosmopolitan  magazine.  They  make 
you  more  tired  when  they  wear  off,  but 
they  give  you  some  kind  of  a  buzz  and 
last  longer  than  coffee  or  Coca-cola." 

Caffeine  also  increases  physical  and 
mental  activity.  There  are,  however, 
problems  in  using  a  stimulant  to  stay 
awake  and  alert. 

According  to  W.S.  Ruliffson,  pro- 
fessor of  biochemistry,  caffeine  may 
cause  physical  dependency,  increased 
blood  pressure  (hypertension),  and  it  in- 
creases the  basal  metabolic  rate  by  10 
percent  and  the  gastric  output  of  acid. 

"The  next  day  (after  an  all-nighter 
with  caffeine),  I  usually  feel  real  shaky 
and  kind  of  nauseous,"  said  Linda, 
freshman  in  fashion  marketing. 

For  Brian,  effects  include  feeling  his 
leg  muscles  twitch  and  a  sensation  like 


he  can  feel  his  hair  growing. 

Caffeine  seems  to  have  an  effect  on 
the  quality  of  the  student's  studying  as 
well. 

When  under  the  influence  of  this  type 
of  a  stimulant,  there  is  a  condition  call- 
ed state  dependant  learning,  Uhlarik 
said.  This  involves  the  state  of  learning 
versus  the  state  of  testing. 

When  a  student  studies  under  the  in- 
fluence of  caffeine,  or  any  other 
stimulants,  the  mind's  activity  is  at  a 
rapid  level.  When  the  effects  wear  off 
and  the  test  is  taken,  the  brain  is  work- 
ing at  a  lower  level.  The  results  are 
lower  levels  of  efficiency,  he  said. 
"The  all-nighters  I've  pulled  make  me  so 
tired  during  the  test  that  I  almost  fall 
asleep,  said  John,  a  freshman  in  ar- 
chitecture and  design,  adding,  "I  guess 
the  Pepsi  and  pills  have  just  worn  off." 

Despite  the  side  effects,  Linda  says  it 
works  for  her:  "I  make  it  through  the 
tests  and  usually  do  pretty  well." 

"I  know  without  the  caffeine,  I'd  be  a 
zombie  with  only  two  or  three  hours 
sleep,"  Brian  said.  "But  it  really  does 
burn  you  out.  I've  noticed  a  definite  dif- 
ference in  how  I  feel  when  I've  gone 
without  caffeine  for  a  few  days." 

One  way  to  avoid  the  caffeine  crash 
would  be  to  plan  ahead  and  pace  the 
semester's  assignments.  Somehow,  no 
matter  how  good  the  intentions,  by  the 
semester's  end,  things  often  seem  to  be 
piling  up. 

According  to  Uhlarik,  and  as  most 
students  following  a  single  or  series  of 
all-nighters  would  agree,  "There  is  no 
substitute  for  regular  sleep  and  study 
patterns." 

— by  Donna  Osborn 


28/caffeine 


Allen  Eyestone 


caffeine  29 


photos  by  Scott  Williams 

Customers  at  Dark  Horse  Tavern  join  in  together  on 
a  chorus  of  "Hi,  Bob"  and  then  obey  the  rules  and 
chug  a  beer. 


30/Hi,  Bob 


Bob..."  Sip  it. 
"Hi,  Bob..."  Chug  it. 
The  Bob  Newhart  Show, 
aired  daily  at  5:35  p.m.,  has  become 
more  than  just  an  average  television 
program.  To  many  beer  drinkers,  it  is  a 
simple  and  fun  excuse  to  down  a  few 
brews. 

Traditional  drinking  games  included 
signs,  pass  out,  sink  'em,  spin  the  bottle 
and  Indians.  This  year  a  new  drinking 
fad  came  to  Manhattan.  It's  called  "Hi 
Bob." 

The  jist  of  the  game  centers  on  the 
character  Dr.  Bob  Hartley,  (Bob 
Newhart)  a  Chicago  psychologist.  Other 
characters  offer  dialouge  to  set  the  game 
into  motion... that  is  the  motion  of  tipp- 
ing beer  mugs. 

The  key  words  are  "Hi"  and  "Bob." 
The  two  words  together  allow  the 
players  to  chug  their  beer.  "Bob"  alone 
calls  for  one  drink. 

The  setting  is  such:  Students,  beers  in 
hand,  pitchers  in  reach,  a  television  set 
airing  the  program,  eyes  glued  to  the  set 
anticipating  and  the  ears  of  all  straining 
to  hear  the  two  magic  words. 

In  a  particular  episode,  Bob  walks  off 
the  elevator  and  greets  his  secretary, 
"Hi,  Carol."  The  audience  senses  a 
chance  to  drink,  but  Carol  replies  with, 
"Good  morning,  Dr.  Hartley."  The 
crowd  sighs.  "Ah,  call  him  Bob,"  several 
players  exclaim.  But  they  get  their  wish 
as  the  program  continues. 

Jerry,  the  dentist  enters,  "Hi,  Bob..." 
cheers  go  up  and  beer  goes  down. 

"We  need  another  pitcher,"  a  player 
says  as  he  gets  up  and  heads  to  the  bar. 

Howard,  the  Hartley's  neighbor,  pays 
visits  to  the  couple  often.  When  he 
enters  the  room,  the  audience  expects  a 
greeting,  "Hi,  Bob."  Most  often  this  is 
his  greeting  and  the  crowd's  thirst  is 
quenched. 

The  game  originated  locally  at  Dark 


Horse  Tavern. 

According  to  Rich  Kriftewirth,  senior 
in  business  administration  and  a  bar 
tender  at  the  tavern,  the  game  was  first 
played  among  his  friends,  and  by  word 
of  mouth  the  game's  reputation  grew  to 
be  an  organized  activity. 

"Some  friends  of  mine  went  to  a  bar 
in  Nebraska  where  the  game  was  being 
played.  They  came  home  and  told  me 
about  it.  It  sounded  fun  so  I  told  some 
friends  to  come  to  Dark  Horse  and  we 
could  do  it,"  Kriftewirth  said. 

The  new  drinking  game  was  an  asset 
to  the  bar  by  bringing  in  customers  dur- 
ing normally  slow  hours.  Happy  hour 
prices  were  available  during  the  show. 


In  addition,  "Gomer  Pyle,  USMC," 
which  aired  following  "The  Bob 
Newhart  Show"  gave  the  customers 
another  drinking  game  and  the  bar  more 
revenue.  Using  the  same  principle,  "Hey, 
Sarge"  and  "Pyle"  were  the  key  words  in 
the  Gomer  Pyle  game. 

This  kept  the  crowd  partying  after  the 
30-minute  "Hi,  Bob"  game.  Other 
substitutes  were  made  with  the  new 
drinking  ritual. 

"I  learned  to  play  in  South  Dakota  by 
drinking  a  shot  of  whiskey  for  'Hi,  Bob' 
and  a  beer  for  'Bob,'"  Bruce  Staff t, 
freshman  in  chemical  engineering,  said. 

"I  played  under  these  rules  at  home 


Carefully  watching  the  screen,  a  participant  in  "Hi, 
Bob"  prepares  to  chug  another  beer. 


this  summer,"  he  added. 

"I  am  able  to  watch  television,  be 
with  my  friends  and  drink,"  Harry 
Justvig,  senior  in  finance,  said. 

"Hi,  Bob"  has  been  a  popular  way  to 
spend  a  relaxing  afternoon  since  the 
beginning  of  the  fall  semester. 

"It  is  a  good  way  to  blow  off  steam 
and  have  a  good  afternoon,"  explained 
Dan  Cook,  senior  in  marketing  and  also 
a  Dark  Horse  Tavern  employee.  "If  you 
are  careful  (don't  drink  too  much),  you 
can  play  the  game  and  have  a  good 
time." 

Some  players  limit  their  drinking 
while  others  sneak  extra  beer  when 
"Bob"  is  not  mentioned  often  enough. 
When  "regulars"  were  asked,  do  you 
ever  cheat?  The  replies  were  surprisingly 
honest. 

"Sure,  I  cheat,  when  the  television 
show  is  slow  (not  many  "Bobs"  or  "Hi, 
Bobs"),  I  drink  when  I  am  not  supposed 
to,"  admitted  Bonnie  Donoran,  junior  in 
elementary  education.  "Although,  I  am 
a  strong  supporter  and  faithfully  drink 
when  I  am  supposed  to." 

However,  how  much  beer  is  consum- 
ed in  the  30-minute  period  of  "Bobs" 
and  chugs  depends  upon  the  particular 
episode  and  the  players  beer-appetite. 
The  game  does  not  depend  on  many 
rules  and  regulations  and  winners  and 
losers  are  not  established,  both  are  made 
...  depending  on  how  you  look  at  it. 
And  in  the  age  of  electronics  and  video, 
"Hi,  Bob"  the  new  drinking  game  of  the 
year,  is  merely  the  beer-lover's  way  of 
"keeping  up  with  the  times." 

And  the  way  that  the  game  relies  on 
word  association  causes  one  to  wonder 
if  Bob  Newhart  would  walk  into  Dark 
Horse  Tavern,  would  people  say  "Hi, 
Bob,"  or  just  grab  another  beer  and 
chug? 

— by  Lisa  Kessler  and  Edee  Dalke 


Hi.  Bob  31 


WORK 

allows  college  students 
to  enjoy  the  extras 


Amidst  all  the  fun,  parties,  Vis- 
ta runs  and  everything  else 
that  characterizes  the  good 
times  at  college,  lies  the  costs.  The  price 
of  education  is  rising  and  many 
students,  whether  they  like  it  or  not,  are 
having  to  work. 

Some  students  seeking  employment 
turned  to  the  work  study  program 
which  employs  approximately  600 
workers.  However,  Robert  Evans,  direc- 
tor of  student  financial  aid,  had  dismal 
news  —  50  fewer  positions  were 
available  on  work-study. 

Of  those  students  on  work-study, 
most  are  employed  year-round,  accor- 
ding to  Evans,  and  those  who  do  leave 


for  the  summer  can  usually  expect  to  be 
hired  back  when  the  school  year 
resumes.  However,  he  stressed  that 
"we're  not  in  the  business  of  guarantee- 
ing employment,"  Evans  said. 

Students  on  work-study  scheduled 
times  around  their  classes.  Salaries 
started  at  minimum  wage  and  increases 
were  determined  by  individual  depart- 
ments. 

For  students  not  on  work-study  or 
receiving  any  other  form  of  financial 
aid,  there  were  many  alternatives,  rang- 
ing from  working  for  local  merchants  to 
finding  other  on-campus  employment. 

For  Tricia  Tomandl,  sophomore  in 
business  administration,  her  alternative 


was  working  at  a  local  grocery  store. 
However,  there  were  different  types  of 
problems  caused  by  employment,  such 
as  trying  to  get  off  work  to  take  an 
evening  test. 

Although  Tomandl  never  had  trouble 
getting  off  work,  she  said,  "A  week 
before  a  test  you  can't  just  start  thinking 
'it's  time  to  study.'  You  also  have  to 
think  about  asking  for  the  time  off 
before  the  boss  makes  out  the  work 
schedule." 

She  added  that  some  students  forget 
to  ask  for  time  off,  but  through  some 
last-minute  switching  they  were  able  to 
take  their  test. 

While  working  15  to  20  hours  a  week 


32/working  students 


and  taking  16  hours  of  classes,  Tomandl 
said  she  had  to  learn  to  use  time  more 
wisely. 

"In  some  ways  working  forced  me  to 
stop  putting  things  off  to  the  last  minute 
because  I  usually  had  to  work  the  night 
before  a  test,"  she  said. 

By  not  having  the  night  before  to 
cram,  she  had  to  resort  to  studying  days 
in  advance  instead  of  just  hours  before 
the  test. 

"I  work  so  I  can  afford  to  have  fun," 
Tomandl  said. 

For  Karen  Rupp,  junior  in  social 
sciences,  working  meant  having  some 
extra  spending  money.  She  said  that  it 
enabled  her  to  cope  with  people  better 
and  taught  her  organizational  skills  that 
would  be  helpful  after  graduation. 


Allen  Eyestone 

Rupp,  worked  as  director  and  as  a 
monitor  in  the  Modern  Languages  lab 
and  had  an  office  of  her  own. 

Rupp  said  that  having  an  office, 
"seemed  pretty  exciting  at  first,  but  later 
you  find  out  that  it  just  means  more 
responsibility." 

Her  responsibilities  as  a  second-year 
monitor  included  taking  attendance  and 
marking  it  on  the  teachers'  sheets  as  well 
as  a  permanent  record,  and  making  sure 
that  all  students  listen  to  the  correct 
tapes  and  follow  the  rules  of  the  lab. 

As  first-year  lab  director,  Rupp  made 
the  tapes  for  the  lab  and  students,  made 
certain  that  teachers  received  attendance 
sheets,  handled  problems  or  complaints 
from  students  and  other  monitors  and 
checked  equipment  to  see  that  it  was 


Working  by  delivering  pizzas  provides  Bill  Burns, 
freshman  in  computer  science,  some  extra  money. 


running  properly. 

Although  her  job  was  on  campus,  it 
was  not  associated  with  work-study,  but 
working  hours  were  easily  scheduled 
around  class  hours.  As  a  monitor  Rupp 
worked  at  a  certain  time  every  day  and 
all  other  work  was  done  on  spare  time. 
This  gave  her  about  10  to  15  hours  a 
week  of  employment. 

Whether  it's  working  on  campus  or 
for  an  area  merchant,  as  financial  aid 
becomes  harder  to  get  and  with  in- 
creases in  tuition,  students  may  find 
themselves  looking  for  employment  in 
order  to  afford  the  extras  that  accom- 
pany college  life. 

— by  Jeanette  Erichsen 


working  students  33 


34/Music  Television 


VIDEO  JUKEBOX 


provides 
imagery 


Beethoven    and    Bach    composed 
music     for     the     ear,     but     the 
music     of     today    is    beginning 
to  be  made,  and  heard,  not  only  for  the 
ears,  but  for  the  eyes  as  well. 

Music  Televison  (MTV)  debuted  on 
Aug.  1,  1981,  as  a  production  of  Warner 
Amex  Satellite  Entertainment  Co.  On 
that  day,  the  video  age  took  hold  of  the 
music  industry.  What  before  was  created 
for  the  radio  expanded  to  the  television 
industry,  particularly  the  cable. 

MTV,  the  first  video  music  channel  in 
stereo,  allowed  subscribers  to  see  and 
hear  their  favorite  rock  artists  perform- 
ing visual  interpretations  of  their  music, 
24  hours  a  day,  seven  days  a  week. 
Special  programs  such  as  concerts, 
movies  and  interview  shows  added  to 
the  music  curriculum. 

"I  saw  the  first  preview  of  MTV  back 
in  Los  Angeles,"  Mike  Dozier,  junior  in 
business  administration,  said.  "I  just 
thought  it  was  too  late  in  coming!" 

"My  Dad  doesn't  even  like  rock,  but 
he  was  so  impressed,  he  bought  stock," 
Dozier  said. 

Geared  to  a  12-38  year-old  audience, 
MTV  cornered  the  market  and 
distributed  to  more  than  500  cable  af- 
filiates in  48  states.  During  its  first  year, 
it  claimed  almost  7  million  subscribers 
and  projected  10  million  for  its  second 
year. 

"I  first  saw  it  a  year  ago  in  Wichita 
and  thought  it  was  kind  of  strange, 
something  I  wouldn't  really  get  into," 
Bill  Roy,  junior  in  radio  and  televison, 
said. 

"I  saw  it  again  earlier  this  year  at  a 
party  and  I  liked  it.  Now  I  have  MTV. 

"The  quality  of  video  has  gotton  a  lot 
better,"  Roy  said.  "I  also  think  it  should 
expand  into  other  forms  of  music." 

REO  Speedwagon,  Rush,  Journey, 
The  Go-Go's,  Hall  and  Oates,  Charlie 
Daniels  Band,  Cheap  Trick  and  Squeeze 
were  among  the  first  to  be  seen  perform- 
ing on  MTV.  Artists  perform  and 


sometimes  act  out  their  songs.  Animated 
clips  and  state-of-the-art  video  techni- 
ques were  used.  MTV  claimed  "the  con- 
sumer will  never  look  at  music  the  same 
way  again." 

"I  think  it  is  unique,"  Pam  Burch, 
junior  in  retail  floriculture,  said.  "I 
remember  a  song  by  what  the  video 
story  is.  It  gives  me  a  better  understan- 
ding of  what  the  song  is  saying." 

"Each  song  has  a  story,"  Dozier  said. 
"A  few  video's  have  changed  my  idea  of 
a  song  after  seeing  them.  But  I  accept 
the  video's  version  over  my  own." 

"Before  video  we  would  hear  a  song 
on  the  radio  and  make  up  our  own  im- 
agery. Now  I  hear,  'Oh  have  you  seen 
that  video?'"  Shanon  Brant,  junior  in 
radio  and  television,  said. 

Between  video  songs  the  video  jockey, 
or  "VJ,"  —  a  cross  between  a  disc 
jockey  and  a  TV  emcee  —  announces 
what  has  just  been  played  on  MTV.  The 
five  on-air  personalities  introduce  video 
records,  provide  concert  and  music  news 
and  maintain  overall  channel  continuity. 
Along  with  six  reporters  across  the 
country,  the  VJ's  deliver  updates  each 
hour  on  the  latest  happenings  in  the 
music  industry  as  well  as  interview  ma- 
jor artists. 

The  marketing  and  promotional  ef- 
forts generated  response  in  bars  and 
clubs  of  all  kinds.  Manhattan 
establishments  picked  up  on  the  video 


music  interest  and  many  bars  began  air- 
ing MTV  and  advertising  its  availability. 

"A  lot  of  our  business  comes  from 
MTV  on  off  nights,"  Brant,  Brother's 
Tavern  bartender,  said. 

"On  a  slow  night,  the  back  room  with 
the  large  TV  screen  is  the  first  to  fill. 
We  keep  MTV  on  the  screen  most  all 
the  time.  The  only  thing  that  we  turn  it 
off  for  is  something  like  a  Big  Eight 
game." 

Profit  has  also  been  made  by  new  ar- 
tists who  have  the  chance  to  be  exposed 
and  new  releases  introduced  for  the  first 
time. 

"A  lot  of  time  I  hear  music  on  MTV 
before  the  songs  are  released.  I  assume 
it's  made  a  substantial  boost  in  record 
sales,"  Roy  said. 

"I  think  it's  sharp  to  see  what  artists 
really  look  like  and  how  ugly  some 
singers  are,"  Brant  said.  "But  groups  are 
exposed  through  video,  and  people  buy 
albums  because  they've  seen  and  heard 
them." 

Music  has  been  heard  for  ages 
through  the  listener's  ear,  seen  through 
an  individual's  imagination. 

Music  Television  is  certainly  a  new 
age  of  experiencing  music  and  its  im- 
agery. 

Our  generation  will  never  look  at 
music  the  same  way  again. 

— by  Edee  Dalke 


ik  In  Stuart  |orgenson 


Music  Television  35 


Will  the  re- runs 
ever  be  the  same? 


n  February  28,  1983,  the 
war  ended. 

M*A*S*H,  the  television  trag- 
icomedy that  many  students  had  "grown 
up  with,"  set  in  the  '50s. during  the 
Korean  conflict,  aired  its  final  episode 
after  11  years  of  action. 

It  was  a  time  of  celebration  and  a 
time  of  sadness  for  all  who  had  made 
M*A*S*H  in  any  sense  a  part  of  their 
lives. 

For  the  actors  who  voted  to  end  the 
series,  it  was  a  chance  to  advance  their 
career  out  of  the  roles  they  had  been 
married  to. 

"Never  has  a  plastic-phony 
Hollywood  set  ever  witnessed  a  parting 
of  such  honest  sorrow,"  Newsweek 
magazine  reported, 

For  the  characters,  Hawkeye,  B.J., 
"Hot  Lips,"  Col.  Potter,  Klinger,  Father 
Mulcahy,  Winchester  and  past 
characters,  Trapper  John,  Radar  and 
Col.  Blake,  it  was  a  time  for  wishes 
coming  true.    Their  dreams  of  returning 
to  "the  states"  were  granted  after  being 
confined  to  the  war-zone  unit  of  the 
4077th  M*A*S*H  (mobile  army  surgical 
hospital). 

Viewers  saw  them  labor  to  put  bodies 
back  together  so  they  could  be  thrust 
back  into  the  combat  theater  —  only  to 
return  to  be  put  back  together  again. 


The  final  episode  released  feelings  of 
human  love  that  had  been  nurtured 
through  the  comaraderie  and  compas- 
sion of  people  in  a  temporary  assign- 
ment and  in  the  worst,  conditions. 

Making  friends,  then  saying  goodbye. 

For  audiences  watching  the  finale,  it 
was  a  time  to  cheer  the  characters  home, 
yet,  say  a  solemn  goodbye  to  something 
that  had  been  a  part  of  their  own  lives. 

"I  can  remember  the  day  when  if.  you 
didn't  see  M*A*S*H,  you  didn't  live," 
Bruce  Scott,  1981  K-State  graduate  in 
life  sciences,  said. 

"There  isn't  anyone  who  hasn't  seen  at 
least  one  M*A*S*H  espisode,"  Brad 
Mehers,  Manhattan  resident,  said.  "I've 
seen  them  all." 

And  through  the  preservative  power 
of  the  syndicated  reruns,  fans  old  and 
new  will  continue  to  watch  in  years  to 
come.  A  CBS  sequel  titled,  "After 
M*A*S*H,"  was  planned  for  fall  of 
1983.  But  America's  love  affair  with 
M*A*S*H  seems  astonishing  for  both  its 
length  and  intensity,     * 

On  Sept.  17,  1972,  the  program 
began.  This  was  the  age  of  the  the 
federal  investigation  of  Watergate  in  its 
beginning  stages,  peace  negotiations 
with  the  North  Vietnamese  were  moving 
slowly  and  on  the  K-State  campus, 
students  dealt  with  issues  like  the  Viet- 


nam bombings,  wore  bell  bottoms, 
halter  tops  and  mini-skirts  and  paid 
$238  per  semester  for  tuition. 

A  parade  of  parties  covered  the  nation 
as  well  as  Manhattan,  to  bid  M*A*S*H 
farwell.  Fans  could  be  found  from  the 
bars  in  Aggieville  to  the  residence  halls, 
greek  houses  and  private  homes.  To  join 
the  mood,  many  dressed  as  characters  or 
in  army  fatigues  or  surgical  outfits.  By 
the  looks  of  it,  it  would  have  seemed 
that  personnel  had  doubled  at  nearby 
Fort  Riley  Army  Base  and  the  Manhat- 
tan hospitals. 

Auntie  Mae's  Parlor,  a  night  club  in 
Aggieville,  equipped  its  bar  with  a 
homemade  still  and  had  a  martini 
special,  served  green  bread  in  the  hors 
d'oeuvres,  posted  military  signs,  replac- 
ed the  door  with  a  screen  door  and 
assigned  employees  to  a  character. 

The  Sports  Fan-attic  encouraged  fans 
to  watch  on  the  club's  giant  TV  screens. 

Private  parties  and  smaller  groups 
clustered  around  their  sets  to  be  a  part 
of  what  was  predicted  to  be  the  "most 
watched  television  program"  in  history. 
Predictions  were  correct.  The  last 
episode  was  the  most  watched  television 
° ► 

Taking  much  ribbing  from  his  friends  as  a  look-alike 
for  the  character,  Radar,  Pat  O'Neill,  junior  in 
geology,  dresses  for  the  occasion. 


<X' 


1 


8 


O    *i 


„-- 


J 


I  -■#  • 


tor  tne  loyai  tans  at 


With  martini  in  hand  and  I.V.  in  arm,  Terry 
Schmidt,  Manhattan,  watches  the  final  episode  of 
M*A*S*H  with  Laura  Smallwood,  junior  in 
veterinary  medicine. 

M*A*S*H.. 

show  in  the  history  of  the  Nielsen 
ratings  as  almost  half  of  the  nation's 
TVs  were  tuned  to  the  program 

"I'm  just  amazed  at  how  quiet  the  bar 
is  ...  it's  almost  like  church,"  Charlie 
Busch,  owner  of  Busch  and  Assoc, 
whispered  during  the  program  being 


photos  by  Allen  Eyestorte 


38/M*A*S*H 


it  *    1  •    I 


aired  at  Auntie  Mae's  Parlor.  "It  just 
goes  to  show  how  dedicated  the  fans 
are." 

"I  watched  it  with  eight  guys;  we  were 
all  choked  up,"  Kent  Sedlacek,  senior  in 
pre-veterinary  medicine,  said. 

The  last  episode  gave  a  conclusion 
and  a  new  beginning  to  the  lives  of  the 
characters.  In  the  11  years  of 
M*A*S*H's  prime-time  existence,  a 
generation's  prime  time  period  of  grow- 
ing up  also  took  place. 

"When  I  first  came  here  (K-State),  you 
parked  yourself  on  a  bar  stool  with  a 
beer  and  watched  M*A*S*H,"  Scott 
said.  "Everyone  had  a  favorite 
character.  Afterward  we'd  discuss  the 
episode. 

ew  ud  with  M*A*S*H.  I  iden- 


tified with  the  characters,"  John  Kohler, 
senior  in  pre-law,  said.  "As  the  show's 
characters  grew,  my  own  character  was 
growing." 

"I  related  to  the  character  'Winchester' 
because  of  his  love  for  music,"  Doug 
Cooke,  graduate  student  in  family  and 
child  development,  said.  "He  had  been 
using  music  as  an  escape  and  now  he'll 
use  it  as  a  memory.  I  love  music  and 
there  are  many  songs  that  remind  me  of 
my  college  friends.  The  feeling  is  a  good 
kind  of  hurt." 

"By  relating  it  to  Vietnam,  the  pro- 
gram was  making  a  political  statement," 
Kohler  said.  "All  too  often  we  overlook 
the  human  side  of  war." 

It  was  a  program  full  of  irony,  with 
ingenious  word  plays  and  literary  illu- 


sions that  could  challenge  a  Ph.D.  In  a 
sense,  M*A*S*H  mirrored  life.  Students 
nearing  graduation  know  that  for  them 
college  is  a  sort  of  "temporary  assign- 
ment" and  at  times,  in  the  "worst  condi- 
tions." And  as  the  tragicomedy  carried 
the  message  that  the  mind  could  hold  on 
despite  the  most  rigorous  daily  activities 
—  so  could  the  pressure  of  college  be 
overcome.  And  in  the  same  parallel,  the 
M*A*S*H  characters'  only  defense  was 
friendship.  Pulling  each  other  through 
hard  situations  —  so  could  the 
graduating  senior  feel  after  the  "battle" 
for  the  degree  and  their  college  compa- 
nions. 

Making  friends,  then  saying  goodbye. 

"To  me  M*A*S*H  was  like  when  you 
leave  school,"  Cooke  said.  "You  have  to 
say  goodbye  to  people  you'll  never  see 
again." 

On  Feb.  28,  1983,  a  nation  of  TV 
viewers  cheered  the  news  of  the  war's 
end. 

Many  wearing  army  fatigues,  they 
toasted  the  M*A*S*H  characters 
farewell  with  tear-filled  eyes.  The  televi- 
sion series  that  received  14  Emmy 
Awards  in  its  250  episodes  and  11 
seasons,  captured  the  hearts  of 
thousands.  Somewhat  miraculously,  the 
piece  of  what  could  have  seemed  like 
frivolous  entertainment,  had  become 
airplay  on  life  and  made  deep  human 
connections  with  its  many  fans. 

M*A*S*H,  like  college,  was  an  end 
and  a  beginning. 

— by  Edee  Dalke 


M*A*S*H  30 


Severance  tax 

receives  support 

when  Kansans  go  to 

THE  POLLS 


Kansans  re-elected  John  Carlin 
as  their  40th  governor  on 
Nov.  2  in  a  race  that  many 
cited  as  the  preliminary  vote  on  the 
issue  of  a  severance  tax  for  Kansas. 
Throughout  his  campaign  Gov.  Carlin 
focused  on  the  ills  of  the  state  budget 
and  proposed  the  tax  to  provide  addi- 
tional revenue  for  schools  and 
highways. 

"We  certainly  got  a  strong  vote  of 
confidence  for  the  severance  tax,"  Carlin 
said. 

Carlin's  opponent,  Sam  Hardage, 
Wichita  Republican,  focused  midway 
through  his  campaign  on  a  four-cent- 
per-gallon  increase  in  the  state's  motor 
fuel  tax. 

Hardage  conceded  the  election  two 
hours  after  The  Associated  Press  had  an- 
nounced Carlin  the  winner.  He  wanted 
to  hear  more  results  from  western  Kan- 
sas, the  region  less  receptive  to  the 
severance  tax. 

The  governor  received  majority  votes 
in  Johnson,  Wyandotte,  Shawnee  and 
Sedgwick,  the  four  largest  counties.  The 
re-election  made  Carlin  the  second  man 
in  Kansas  history  to  serve  more  than 
four  years  as  governor. 

Former  Democrat  Gov.  Robert  Dock- 
ing served  for  eight  years,  1967-75,  by 
winning  two  four-year  terms. 

Docking's  son,  Tom,  was  Carlin's  run- 
ning mate  and  "(his)  addition  to  the 
ticket  was  very  important,  without  a 
doubt,"  Carlin  said. 

Democrats  placed  two  representatives 
in  Washington,  D.C.,  the  first  time  since 
1976.  Dan  Glickman  easily  defeated  op- 
ponent Jerry  Caywood  by  taking  75  per- 
cent of  the  vote.  However,  the  main 
focus  of  attention  was  for  the  2nd 
District  seat. 

Democrat  Jim  Slattery  of  Topeka 
received  20,000  more  votes  than  Morris 
Kay  of  Lawrence  in  a  race  resulting 
from  the  vacancy  that  occurred  when 
Republican  Jim  Jefferies  retired.  The  seat 
was  an  important  one  for  the  Democrats 
because  of  the  strong  domination  of  the 
Republicans  in  the  past. 


On  the  campaign  trail,  Democrat  Jim  Slattery 
answers  questions  concerning  his  bid  for  the  2nd 
District  seat. 


Vstate  elections 


As  the  Democrats  continued  partying 
at  the  Holiday  Inn  in  downtown 
Topeka,  the  air  was  still  at  Hardage's 
Wichita  campaign  headquarters.  But  all 
was  not  silent  for  the  state  Republican 
Party.  Attorney  General  Bob  Stephan's 
neadquarters,  located  next  door  to  Har- 
dage's, was  full  of  noise  and  partying. 
Stephan  had  soundly  defeated  Democrat 
opponent  Lance  Burr. 

Stephan  and  his  family  flew  from 
Wichita  to  his  Topeka  headquarters  and 
were  met  by  an  enthusiastic  crowd. 

"I  thank  the  Lord  Jesus  Christ  for  this 
victory.  In  spite  of  all  my  faults,  my 
heart  is  really  with  the  people  of  Kan- 
sas, "  he  said. 

Another  Republican  victor  was 
Secretary  of  State  Jack  Brier,  who  ex- 
pressed high  hopes  for  the  future  of  the 
party  in  Kansas. 

"I  am  proud  to  be  here  with  Bob 


Stephan;  I  am  proud  to  be  here  with 
Fletcher  Bell.  But  I  do  wish  I  could  be 
here  with  more  Republicans,"  Brier  said. 

Three  Republican  incumbents  —  Pat 
Roberts  in  the  1st  District,  Larry  Winn 
Jr.  in  the  3rd  and  Bob  Whittaker  in  the 
5th  —  defeated  their  opponents  and  con- 
tinued the  strong  GOP  domination  in 
Washington. 

Locally,  Riley  County  voters  passed 
an  additional  one-half  cent  sales  tax  on 
the  dollar. 

"We  could  look  ahead  and  see  that  if 
we  did  not  have  another  source  of 
revenue  to  finance  county  government, 
we'd  have  to  increase  the  property  tax 
levy,"  Darrell  Westervelt,  chairman  of 
the  county  commissioners,  said. 

The  increase  was  expected  to  provide 
approximately  $1  million  in  additional 
revenue  for  the  county. 

— by  Jerry  Katlin 


photos  by  Andy  Nelson 

Gov.  John  Carlin  celebrates  his  re-election  at  his 
campaign  headquarters  in  Topeka. 


state  elections  41 


Richard  Reeves 


Richard  Reeves,  a  syndicated 
political  columnist,  writer  for 
the  New  Yorker  magazine  and 
author  of  five  books,  spoke  on  his  latest 
book,  "American  journey."  In  the  book, 
he  retraces  the  journey  Alexis  de  Toc- 
queville  took  in  1831. 

Tocqueville  was  a  French  diplomat 
who  left  France  during  the  French 
Revolution  and  came  to  the  United 
States  under  the  pretense  of  studying 
American  prisons,  Reeves  said.  After  his 
trip,  Tocqueville  wrote  the  book, 
"Democracy  in  America." 

Reeves  had  an  interest  to  "find  out 
who  was  this  guy  and  put  it  (the  book) 
in  historical  perspective." 

"Because  I  showed  an  unnatural  in- 
terest, someone  told  me  that  de  Toc- 
queville's  original  notebooks  existed,"  he 
said. 


CONVOCATIONS 


Reeves  began  his  journey  at  Newport, 
R.I.,  the  same  town  where  de  Toc- 
queville began  his  journey. 

In  his  notes,  Tocqueville  mentioned 
the  five  Newport  banks  and  Reeves 
compared  them  to  a  24-hour  convience 
store,  which  would  be  a  "liberation 
device"  in  Europe  today,  he  said.  In 
Europe,  women  cannot  work  because 
the  markets  are  only  open  during  the 
day  for  shopping. 

When  de  Tocqueville  visited  Harvard 
University,  he  was  presented  with  a 
book,  "The  Town  Officer,"  to  help  him 
in  understanding  America  and 
Democracy.  When  Reeves  visited  Har- 
vard, he  was  given  "Adaptation  of  Life," 
a  book  on  how  to  cope  with  day-to-day 
stress. 

According  to  Reeves,  de  Tocqueville 
was  "stunned"  that  the  people  he  met  on 
the  American  frontier  were  the  same  as 
those  he  met  in  New  York  City. 

Reeves  said  he  discovered  democracy 
works  in  America  and  is  growing. 

"I  thought  'How  much  more 
democratic  can  you  get?'"  he  said,  when 
he  turned  on  a  radio  in  Newport  and 
heard  John  Erlichman,  "the  crook," 
criticizing  President  Jimmy  Carter. 

Reeves  said  he  believes  the  United 
States  will  become  more  democratic  as 
communication  technology  improves 
and,  as  a  result,  foreign  policy  is  being 
"broken  down"  in  that  more  people 
have  an  opinion  on  government  deci- 
sions. 

"We  are  much,  much  more  democratic 
than  we  were,  and  we  will  become  more 
as  time  goes  on,"  Reeves  said. 

"He  (Reagan)  is  a  natural  leader  and 
has  his  own  agenda  which  he  has  push- 
ed very  vigorously,"  Reeves  said. 

Reeves  described  Reagan  as  the 
"sanest  of  our  recent  presidents." 

— by  Jerry  Katlin 


David  Stuckey 


Frank  Church 

There     is     greater     assertion 
that     our    good    luck    won't 
last     forever.     Mathematical 
odds  make  it  certain  that  if  we  continue 
down  this  path  we  will  have  a  nuclear 
war,"  Frank  Church,  a  former  U.S. 
Senator  from  Idaho,  said. 

Church  cited  three  times  that  America 
had  the  opportunity  to  halt  the  potential 
for  a  nuclear  war. 

"Our  first  chance  slipped  away  at  the 
dawn  of  the  nuclear  age,"  he  said. 

"The  atom  bomb  at  its  birth,  so  it 
seemed,  made  war  obsolete,"  he  said. 

During  the  1950s  and  1960s  when 
nuclear  testing  was  "beginning  to  pro- 
liferate" was  the  second  chance  to  curb 
the  arms  race,  he  said. 

"Although  the  experts  told  us  not  to 
worry,  the  public  began  to  worry.  Or- 
dinary people  began  to  respond  so  that 
even  their  government  had  to  listen." 


42/convocations 


According  to  Church,  the  result  of 
this  public  unrest  was  the  Limited 
Nuclear  Test  Ban  Treaty  signed  by 
England,  Russia  and  the  United  States, 
outlawing  nuclear  testing  in  the  air, 
oceans  and  outer  space. 

"That  treaty  has  been  kept  on  all 
sides,"  Church  said.  No  treaty  involving 
nuclear  arms  has  ever  been  broken,  he 
added. 

The  Strategic  Arms  Limitation  Talks 
(SALT)  was  the  third  opportunity  to 
curb  the  arms  race,  he  said. 

Because  SALT  I  and  SALT  II  were 
"both  very  small  steps,"  Church  said 
they  had  limited  effects  on  nuclear  arms 
buildup. 

In  SALT  I  "no  limits  were  placed  on 
range  and  the  number  of  warheads"  a 
missile  could  have.  The  result  was  ac- 
curate missies  with  more  warheads,  he 
said. 

The  United  States  and  Russia  have 
become  the  "two  most  insecure  nations" 
in  the  world  because  each  sits  in  the 
"bullseye"  of  the  other's  nuclear  arms, 
he  said. 

Control  of  nuclear  arms  by  computer 
has  caused  problems. 

In  November  1979,  a  tape  fused  for 
war  games  was  fed  into  computers 
which  processed  it  as  an  actual  enemy 
attack.  In  June  1980,  a  computer  chip 
malfunctioned  in  U.S.  defense  system 
computers,  sending  a  false  alarm  of  a 
Russian  attack.  The  error  was  caught 
minutes  later  after  fighter  jets  and 
bombers  were  already  in  the  air,  he 
said. 

Three  days  after  the  malfunctioning  of 
the  first  chip,  another  one  malfunctioned 
with  the  same  consequences. 

Church  said  "Soviet  secrecy"  makes  it 
uncertain  how  many  similar  events  have 
occured  in  Russia. 

"What  is  known  is  that  the  Soviet 
computers,  being  less  advanced,  have 
more  of  a  chance  to  err,"  he  said. 

—by  Jerry  Katlin 


Paul  Sweezy 


The     popular     board     game     of 
Monopoly    brought    on    a    new 
meaning  as  economist  Paul  M. 
Sweezy  compared  the  game  to  the 
American  economy. 

In  monopoly,  when  a  player  has  all 
the  property  the  game  is  over.  In 
America,  when  the  majority  of  the  pro- 
perty is  concentrated  in  the  hands  of  a 
few  and  there  is  no  chance  for 
redistribution,  the  game  is  over,  Sweezy 
said. 

"I  understand  there  comes  a  time 
when  all  the  chips  get  concentrated  in 
the  hands  of  the  winners"  and  unless  the 
other  players  are  given  chips  in  order  to 
remain  in  the  game,  "the  economy  sinks 
into  a  state  of  chronic  stagnation,"  he 
said. 

"Taking  away  from  the  poor  and  giv- 
ing to  the  rich"  is  a  further  concentra- 
tion of  chips,  Sweezy  said. 


Sweezy  said  the  current  economy 
could  be  labeled  "the  second  Great 
Depression"  but  is  considered  a  recession 
instead. 

He  further  noted  that  the  Reagan  ad- 
ministration policies  were  the  exact  op- 
posite of  what  should  be  done  in  order 
to  overcome  the  problems  Americans 
are  facing  today. 

"It's  bound  to  get  better,"  he  said  and 
referred  to  the  economic  indexes  which 
indicated  the  economy  was  gaining 
strength. 

When  asked  about  the  problems  of 
the  price  fluctuations  of  oil  prices,  he 
said  that  they  were  symptoms  not  causes 
for  the  poor  economic  conditions. 

War  spending  brought  the  United 
States  out  of  the  Great  Depression, 
Sweezy  said.  President  Reagan's  defense 
spending,  however,  is  not  helping 
today's  economy. 

"The  (military)  spending  of  the 
Reagan  administration  doesn't  help  the 
economy  because  it's  concentrated  in 
high  technology  that  doesn't  create 
jobs,"  he  said. 

"I  hope  this  country  doesn't  get  the 
idea  of  another  war  (to  correct  the  pro- 
blem). Another  war  would  be  "the  end 
of  all  of  us,"  he  said 

Bringing  his  message  closer  to  home, 
Sweezy  commented  on  the  farming 
situation  which  he  said  is  in  a  "terrible 
mess". 

"Like  all  booms,  they  come  to  an  end, 
and  that's  what  we're  talking  about  in 
the  farm  economy  right  now,"  he  said. 

A  "bail  out"  is  on  the  way,  he  said. 

"The  rescue  operations  designed  to 
preserve  the  status  quo  are  not  terribly 
interesting,"  Sweezy  said. 

"Adjustments  (in  the  economic 
system)  come  through  trial  and  error 
and  disasters  come  through  wrong 
policies,"  he  said. 

— by  Jerry  Katlin 


convocations  43 


Charles  Kuralt 

I   think     the     most     important 
thing    about    our    country    that 
has    become    evident    in    recent 
years  is  that  even  in  a  complex, 
technological  society  like  this  with 
technical  wonders  appearing  every  day, 
it  is  still  so  true  that  one  man  or  one 
woman  can  make  so  much  difference." 

Those  were  the  words  of  CBS  News 
correspondent  Charles  Kuralt,  who  ap- 
peared before  a  standing-room-only 
crowd  at  the  59th  Alfred  M.  Landon 
Lecture  on  Nov.  22.  Kuralt  has  been 
with  CBS  News  since  1957  and  is  cur- 
rently the  host  of  CBS  News  Sunday 
Morning  and  the  "On  the  Road"  series. 

His  speech,  "America  —  The  Long 
View:  A  Retrospective  over  the  Last  20 
Years,"  was  splashed  with  humor  and 
based  on  his  experiences  as  a  correspon- 
dent traveling  across  the  country. 


Although  he  has  heard  people  say  that 
the  country  has  turned  inward  and  that 
this  is  supposed  to  be  the  "me"  genera- 
tion, Kuralt  said  he  has  never  found 
much  of  that  on  the  road. 

"In  fact,  we've  found  a  good  deal  of 
neighborliness,"  he  said,  adding  that  he 
wished  television  could  find  a  way  to 
report  this  type  of  news  more  extensive- 

ly. 

Kuralt  said  he  is  not  very  good  at 
predicting  outcome  of  events,  and  recall- 
ed that  several  years  ago  he  had  heard 
rumors  that  dissatisfaction  was  building 
up  in  the  National  Football  League  and 
there  might  be  a  strike. 

"I  remember  thinking  that  before  all 
those  rich  guys  strike,  there  will  be  a 
Polish  pope,"  he  said. 

Topics  of  national  concern  today, 
such  as  limited  resources,  the  role  of 


women,  and  cooperation  between  black 
and  white  Americans  and  other  minority 
groups,  are  eagerly  being  talked  about 
everywhere,  according  to  Kuralt. 

"None  of  these  things  were  of  national 
concern  until  a  few  people  with  no  con- 
nections to  Washington  made  them  na- 
tional concerns,"  he  said.  'There  is  no 
such  thing  as  a  silent  majority." 

Kuralt  believes  the  disappearance  of 
the  silent  majority  is  the  sign  of  a 
healthy  society. 

He  recalled  one  time  when  he  and 
broadcaster  Harry  Reasoner  visited 
Reasoner's  home  town  of  Humboldt, 
Iowa  to  have  dinner  with  Reasoner's  un- 
cle and  neighbors. 

"We  thought  those  people  were  going 
to  want  to  talk  about  hog  prices,  but 
they  wanted  to  talk  about  the  European  . 
Common  Market,  which  neither  of  us 
knew  anything  about,"  he  said. 

He  believes  that  in  facing  the 
challenges  of  the  future,  it  is  important 
to  keep  a  perspective  and  knowledge  of 
history. 

"It  helps  to  think  about  what 
Americans  have  overcome  in  the  past," 
he  said. 

Concerning  television,  Kuralt  said  he 
is  convinced  that  network  news  pro- 
grams will  stretch  to  an  hour  and  that 
someday  instead  of  having  to  choose 
between  watching  12  channels,  we  may 
have  70  to  choose  from. 

However,  he  stressed,  "It  is  important 
that  we  remember  there  is  an  off  knob 
on  the  thing." 

— by  Kathy  Garrison 


Ronald  Reagan 

A    rare     opportunity     arrived     at 
K-State  in  the  form  of  a  pres- 
idential  visit   by   Ronald   Rea- 
gan, for  the  58th  Landon  Lecture. 

Landon  Lecture  Chair  Bill  Richter  an- 
nounced to  the  crowd  that  the  lecture 
was  in  honor  of  the  95th  birthday  an- 
niversary of  the  former  Kansas  Gov.  Alf 
Landon,  the  man  the  series  is  named 
after  and  the  first  Landon  lecturer. 

With  an  introduction  by  a  White 
House  communications  personnel,  Lan- 
don and  President  Reagan  arrived  as  the 
K-State  band  performed  "Hail  to  the 
Chief"  and  "Ruffles  and  Flourishes." 

After  a  welcome  from  Gov.  Carlin, 
Reagan  addressed  the  crowd. 

Reagan  opened  his  remarks  with 
praise  to  the  midwest  and  mention  of 
the  "enormous  burden  carried  by  those 


The  59th  Landon  Lecture  was  presented  by  Charles 
Kuralt,  a  CBS  news  correspondant,  best  known  for 
his  "On  the  Road"  series. 

Andy  Nelson 


who  produce  the  food  and  fiber  essential 
to  life  itself.  I  want,  with  all  my  heart, 
to  see  that  burden  lifted,  to  see 
America's  farmers  receive  the  reward 
they  deserve." 

Remarking  on  the  occasion  of  the  lec- 
ture, Reagan  stated,  "My  other  honor 
today  is  joining  you  in  paying  tribute  to 
an  outstanding  American,  a  wise,  effec- 
tive and  revered  leader,  a  personal 
friend,  and  the  best  darn  horseback  ridei 
in  the  state  of  Kansas  —  Happy  Birth- 
day Governor  Landon." 

Reagan  made  a  request  of  the  crowd 
to  join  him  in  singing  a  birthday  song  to 
the  former  governor.  After  the  crowd 
finished,  Reagan  continued  his  praise  of 
the  farmers. 

"I  am  told  that  in  1820  a  farm  worker 
produced  enough  food  products  for 
himself  and  three  other  people.  Today 
he  feeds  77,"  Reagan  said. 

Reagan  went  on  to  address  some  of 
the  problems  facing  America  today.  But 


he  was  quick  to  emphasize  the 
achievements  of  the  country. 

"In  a  world  wracked  by  hatred, 
economic  crises  and  political  tension, 
America  remains  mankind's  best  hope." 

Criticizing  a  recent  court  ruling  that  a 
child  could  not  say  grace  in  the  school 
cafeteria,  Reagan  expressed  his  view  on 
prayer  in  the  schools.  He  questioned  the 
interpretation  of  the  first  amendment 
and  wondered  if  it  maybe  was  meant  to 
"protect  religion  from  government 
tyranny." 

"No  one  will  ever  convince  me  that  a 
moment  of  voluntary  prayer  can  harm  a 
child  or  threaten  a  school  or  state," 
Reagan  said.  "The  time  has  come  for 
this  Congress  to  give  a  majority  of 
American  families  what  they  want  for 
their  children:  a  constitutional  amend- 
ment that  will  make  it  unequivocally 
clear  that  children  can  hold  voluntary 
prayer  in  their  schools." 

In  order  to  combat  the  rising  infla- 


Allen  E  vest  one 


Presenting  the  58th  Landon  Lecture,  honoring 
former  governor  Alf  Landon's  95th  birthday,  Presi- 
dent Ronald  Reagan  spoke  on  a  variety  of  topics  and 
lead  a  rousing  chorus  of  "Happy  Birthday". 

tion,  unemployment  and  the  budget 
deficit,  the  president  called  for  a  con- 
stitutional amendment  making  a  balanc- 
ed budget  "the  law  of  the  land." 

"I've  said  before,  balancing  the  budget 
is  a  little  like  protecting  your  virtue:  you 
just  have  to  learn  to  say  'No'." 

In  conclusion,  the  president  brought 
the  subject  a  little  closer  to  home. 

"I  want  to  salute  Kansas  State  Univer- 
sity for  its  invaluable  research  efforts 
and  the  many  contributions  it  makes 
with  such  programs  as  international 
grains  and  the  food  and  feed  grain  in- 
stitute," Reagan  said. 

The  president  ended  the  30  minute 
talk  with  a  "God  bless  you"  and  was 
rushed  off  the  stage  and  into  a  waiting 
helicopter. 

— by  Jerry  Katlin 


Landon  lectures  45 


Sheikh  Yamani 

A    lesson    in    the    protection    of 
rights  under  the  First  Amend- 
ment  was    not    the    topic    of  I 
the  60th  Landon  Lecture,  but  the  lecture 
provided  those  present  with  first-hand 
experience  on  the  subject  of  freedom  of 
speech. 

Sheikh  Ahmed  Zaki  Yamani,  oil 
prime  minister  of  Saudi  Arabia,  spoke 
to  a  crowd  of 1,800,  March  28  in  Mc- 
Cain Auditorium  on  the  subject  of  con- 
trol of  oil  prices  by  the  Organization  of 
Petroleum  Exporting  Countries  (OPEC). 
The  oil  minister  arrived  on  stage  precise- 
ly at  the  scheduled  10:30  a.m.  time. 

Following  a  brief  introduction  by 
Duane  Acker,  University  president,  the 
Sheikh  began  his  presentation.  However, 
following  the  words,  "I  come  to  you  as 
a  friend,"  hecklers  in  the  crowd  began 
disrupting  Yamani  with  shouting  and 
words  of  "traitor."  Several  times  the 
Sheikh  attempted  to  continue  but  the 
sound  from  the  hecklers  distrupted  and 
drowned  out  his  words. 

Acker  approached  the  podium  to  en- 
courage those  causing  the  disturbance  to 
allow  Yamani  to  speak  so  that  those 
who  wanted  to  listen  could  do  so. 
Again,  the  oil  minister  attempted  to  con- 
tinue to  speak  to  the  crowd  and  again 
was  met  with  heckling  from  parts  of  the 
crowd. 

Because  the  noise  continued,  attempts 
were  made  to  clear  McCain  of  those 
causing  the  disturbance.  Several  Moslem 
students  from  other  campuses  were  iden- 
tified as  the  protesters  and  four  students 
from  Colorado,  three  Iranians  and  one 
Saudia  Arabian,  were  arrested  and 
charged  with  disorderly  conduct. 

President  Acker  again  addressed  the 
crowd  and  announced  that  everyone 
would  have  to  clear  McCain  and  re- 
enter only  after  showing  a  Landon  Lec- 
ture patron  card,  ID  bearing  a  Manhat- 


Sheikh  Ahmed  Zaki  Yamani  addresses  an  audience  > 
of  1,800  on  the  topic  of  regulation  of  the  world's 
production  of  oil. 


46/Landon  lectures/ 


f;an  address,  a  K-State  student  ID  card 
or  press  credentials.  However,  not  all 
K-State  students  were  allowed  to  re- 
enter. 

"I  showed  my  ID  and  they  told  me, 
"You're  Iranian,  and  we  won't  accept 
you,'"  a  K-State  student,  who  asked  not 
to  be  identified,  said. 

The  re-entry  process  took  about  one 
hour.  The  press  were  the  first  to  be 
allowed  back  in,  soon  followed  by 
patrons,  Manhattan  residents  and 
students.  Anyone  who  was  deemed 
questionable  was  sent  to  the  Union  to 
view  the  lecture  on  closed  circuit  televi- 
sion, according  to  Charles  Hein,  director 
of  University  Communication. 

There  were  problems  over  in  the 
Union  with  the  closed  circuit  television, 
as  the  audio  portion  of  the  lecture  was 
distorted,  according  to  Steve  Onken, 
sophomore  in  journalism  and  mass  com- 
munications. 

The  second  attempt  at  conducting  the 
lecture  was  successful  and  without  inci- 
dent. The  screening  process  allowed 
Yamani  to  proceed  without  heckling 
from  the  audience.  Acker  re-introduced 
the  Sheikh  by  informing  the  crowd,  "As 
far  as  we  know,  none  were  K-State 
students,  and  none  were  Arab." 

A  standing  ovation  greeted  Yamani  as 
he  apologized  for  the  protesting  students 
by  informing  the  crowd,  "They  are 
young,  they  are  misled,  and  they  feel  so 
frustrated. 

"I  come  from  a  country  which  staun- 
chly believes  in  the  principle  of  free 
trade  and  private  enterprise... Similarily, 
this  is  a  country  which  is  a  firm  believer 
in  the  free  system,  both  for  itself  and  for 
others.  The  free  system  has  always  func- 
tioned with  admirable  success  and  effi- 
ciency to  the  benefit  of  people 
everywhere,"  Yamani  said. 

"Our  two  countries  do  not  only  share 
common  principles  of  economic  life,  but 
are  also  among  the  largest  world  pro- 
ducers of  energy,  the  utlization  of  which 
has  been  subordinated  to  certain  swift 
variations  of  damaging  consequences.  At 
times  these  changes  have  favored  the  in- 
terests of  the  oil  producers,  whereas 


those  of  the  consumers  were  damaged. 
At  others,  the  interest  of  the  producers 
were  damaged  while  those  of  the  con- 
sumers were  served,"  Yamani  said. 

The  minister  evaluated  the  options  of 
controlling  or  de-controlling  the  price  of 
oil.  He  went  on  to  hypothesize  the 
results  of  the  world  economy  under  each 
of  the  alternatives. 

"We  in  Saudia  Arabia  have  suffered  a 
great  deal  both  at  periods  of  high  de- 
mand as  well  as  at  those  of  low  demand 
in  terms  of  revenue,  while  trying  to  app- 
ly policies  reasonably  based  on  market 
realities.  Recent  developmnets  could 
perhaps  persuade  many  oil  producers  to 
adopt  such  policies. 

"OPEC  is  now  seeking  price  deter- 
mination whose  objective  is  to  set  the 
price  on  an  equilibrium  course  that 
should,  of  course,  be  dynamic,  and  then 
to  protect  this  level  in  a  manner  which 
balances  supply  and  demand,  thus  fur- 
thering the  cause  of  stability,"  he  said, 
as  he  concluded  his  presentation. 


Following  the  lecture,  Yamani  was 
rushed  by  automobile  from  McCain  to 
the  Union  to  attend  a  Landon  Lecture 
luncheon  in  his  honor.  Approximately 
200  patrons  gathered  for  lunch  and  a 
quick  question  and  answer  period  from 
the  audience. 

One  patron  asked  the  Shiekh  about 
the  visitation  polices  Saudia  Arabia  en- 
forces. Visitors  are  allowed  into  the 
country  as  long  as  they  have  a  reason, 
according  to  Yamani. 

When  asked  if  touring  the  country 
was  a  reason  for  entry,  Yamani  replied, 
"You  are  welcome  as  my  guest." 

Following  the  banquet,  Yamani  ad- 
dressed an  honors  colloquim  sponsored 
by  Mortar  Board,  senior  honorary. 

— by  Jerry  Katlin 


Security  and  Traffic  officers  wrap  a  belt  around  the 
hands  of  one  of  the  hecklers,  who  was  not  associated 
with  the  University,  after  he  was  removed  from  Mc- 
Cain auditorium.  Four  persons  were  arrested. 


Landon  lectures  4" 


48/Nichols 


Sentiment  survives 

A  difficult  task  faced  the  University 
when  it  had  to  convey  the  strong 
sentiment  voiced  in  the  late  sev- 
enties concerning  the  renovation  of  Nichols 
Gymnasium.  For  the  first  time  since  the  1968 
burning  of  the  building,  the  Nichols  story  was 
read  in  the  Kansas  Legislature. 

Gov.  John  Carlin  provided  funds  in  his  an- 
nual budget  for  the  re-construction  of  Nichols. 
The  proposed  budget  included  a  two-part  re- 
quest. In  fiscal  year  1984,  $1.5  million  was 
allotted  and  the  remaining  $4.2  million  was 
budgeted  for  the  following  fiscal  year. 

The  difficulty  arose  when  the  University  had 
to  recreate  the  mood  of  the  previous  era  and 
evaluate  it  with  the  present  atmosphere  of  the 
campus.  This  problem  was  prevalant  in  the 
proposed  funding  for  Nichols. 

In  the  spring  of  1979,  Nichols  became  a  vocal 
issue,  following  President  Duane  Acker's  state- 
ment to  the  Legislature  concerning  the  future  of 
the  building. 

"To  raze  the  68-year-old  gym  and  erase  the 
10-year-old  'monument  of  indecision'"  was 
Acker's  recommendation. 

On  April  4,  1979,  approximately  800  faculty 
and  students  stood  at  Anderson  Hall  to  protest 
Acker's  decision  to  raze  the  structure.  Even 
though  he  was  not  there,  the  crowd  remained  to 
voice  their  viewpoints 

Later  on  that  day,  Acker  returned  and  recon- 
firmed he  would  request  the  razing  of  Nichols 
to  the  Legislature. 

The  next  day  the  students  took  their  case  to 
Topeka.  About  120  students  arrived  at  the 
capitol  to  state  their  opposition  to  the  razing  of 
Nichols. 

So  four  years  later,  in  the  midst  of  poor 
economic  times  for  higher  education,  it  was  a 
difficult  task  to  support  sentiments  of  a 
previous  era  when  these  feelings  were  less  vocal 
on  campus.  But  the  University  was  sensitive  to 
the  feelings  of  the  past  and  kept  them  alive 
when  it  evaluated  the  overall  scope  of  its  needs. 

— by  Jerry  Katlin 


Nichols  40 


Allen  Eyestone  snapped  this  photo  of 
Walter  Barr  looking  questionably  to  the 
referee  for  a  ruling  while  Nesby  Bolden 
bites  Barr's  wrist  during  a  wrestling  match 
at  the  Rec  Complex.  Barr  went  on  to  win 
the  match  and  finished  first  in  the  in- 
tramural wrestling  tournament  in  the 
126-pound  weight  class.  Eyestone  is  a 
senior  in  business  administration. 

Indiana  Coach  Bobby  Knight,  who  is 
known  for  his  reactions  to  calls,  was 
photographed  by  Scott  Williams  during 
the  K-State  versus  Indiana  game,  Dec.  18 
in  Ahearn  Field  House.  Williams  is  a 
senior  in  journalism  and  mass  com- 
munications. 


50/photo  highlights 


■■■■■■■  -,.■- 


Photography;  staff  displays 


IMAGE  HIGHLIGHTS 


Student  Publications  staff 
photographers  shot  an  average  of  14,000 
frames  of  film  each  during  the  school 
year.  However,  only  about  400  pictures 
were  published  in  the  1983  Royal  Purple. 

In  addition  to  yearbook  assignments, 
they  supplied  photos  for  the  Kansas  State 
Collegian  daily  newspaper  and  Update 
and  Dimensions  magazines. 

To  broaden  their  experience,  some  stu- 
dent photographers  string  for  larger 
newspapers  and  press  services  such  as  The 
Associated  Press  and  United  Press  Inter- 
national. 

Vacations  and  breaks  are  often  spent  in 
internships  with  professional  papers  rang- 
ing from  the  Hutchinson  News  to  the 
Milwalkee  Journal. 

Photographs  featured  here  are 
highlights  of  the  staff's  work  at  K-State. 


Jeff  Taylor  photographed  Official  Bill  Summers  of 
the  Missouri  Valley  Conference,  who  was  blowing 
hubbies  during  a  wheelchair  basketball  game.  At 
halftime  Summers  struck  this  pose.  Taylor  is  a 
junior  in  journalism  and  mass  communications. 


photo  highlights/51 


Andy  Nelson  took  this  picture  of  a  protester 
"selling"  President  Reagan  prior  to  his  Landon  Lec- 
ture. Skits  were  performed  in  disagreement  of 
Reagan's  foreign  and  domestic  policies.  Nelson  is  a 
freshman  in  journalism  and  mass  communications. 


52/photo  highlights 


Andrea  Garner,  16,  receives  a  hug  from  her  older  sister,  Jenny  Garner, 
sophomore  in  history,  during  little  sisters'  weekend  at  Boyd  Hall.  Rob 
Clark  Jr.  photographed  the  girls  who  hadn't  seen  each  other  in  more 
than  two  months.  Clark  is  a  junior  in  journalism  and  mass  com- 
munications. 


David  Stuckey  photographed  Priscilla  Gary  attempting  to  drive  past  a 
Colorado  defender  during  the  Lady  'Cats'  75-59  victory  Jan.  15  in 
Ahearn  Field  House.  Stuckey  is  a  junior  in  journalism  and  mass  com- 
munications. 

Evangelist  Cindy  Lasseter  was  photographed  by  Andy  Schrock  during 
her  visit  to  campus  in  late  September.  Lasseter  drew  crowds  between 
200  and  300  when  she  spoke  between  the  Union  and  Seaton  Hall. 
Schrock  is  a  sophomore  in  journalism  and  mass  communications. 


John  Sleezer  took  this  picture  of  Mrs.  Victor  Ver- 
millian,  a  devout  supporter  of  K-State  women's 
basketball.  She  is  wearing  a  pair  of  "Catglasses" 
given  to  fans  attending  games.  Sleezer  is  a 
sophomore  in  journalism  and  mass  communica- 
tions. 


photo  highlights/55 


War,  economy 

top  headlines 

during  the  year 


From  Southwest  Asia  to  Central 
America,  war  was  the  major 
news  event  of  the  year.  In 
1982,  18  nations  were  at  war  and  by 
roughest  estimates,  125,000  men,  women 
and  children  lost  their  lives. 

In  El  Salvador,  a  three-year  reign  of 
terror  was  kept  alive.  Despite  com- 
plaints from  some  congressional 
members  over  the  continuing  abuse  of 
human  rights,  the  United  States  provid- 
ed more  than  $300  million  in  economic 
and  military  aid  to  El  Salvador. 

In  Guatemala,  the  site  of  a  leftist 
rebellion  under  the  influence  of 
repressive  military  regimes,  government 
security  forces  killed  some  5,000  Indian 
civilians  in  less  than  nine  months. 

In  April,  seizure  of  the  Falkland 
Islands  by  Argentine  troops  provoked 
Britain  into  a  fight  for  territory  which  it 
planned  on  giving  independence 
anyway.  Approximately  225  British 
troops  and  746  Argentines  lost  their 
lives  during  this  confrontation  at  sea. 

The  three-year  war  between  Iran  and 
Iraq  continued  with  weapons  supplied 
by  the  Soviet  Union  and  Israel  with 
casualties  numbering  above  150,000. 

In  the  United  States,  the  biggest  story 
of  the  year  was  the  economy,  with  the 
unemployment  rate  being  the  highest 
since  the  late  1940s.  The  percentage  of 
persons  out  of  work  was  comparable  to 
the  Great  Depression,  as  11.5  million 
were  jobless. 


In  Beirut,  Lebanon,  Italian  troops  guard  an  area 
where  an  attack  took  place  on  a  U.S.  Marine  patrol. 
Five  U.S.  marines  were  injured  when  a  hand  grenade 
was  thrown  at  the  patrol  south  of  Beirut. 


Even  though  interest  rates  began  to 
decline,  the  number  of  business  failures 
averaged  500  a  month.  However,  the 
stock  market  soared  above  1,000  and  re- 
mained there  for  several  weeks.  The 
value  of  the  American  dollar  strengthen- 
ed against  world  currency,  despite  the 
Reagan  administration  having  to  preside 
over  the  largest  budget  deficit  in  history. 

However,  in  a  year  of  true  economic 
hard  times,  entertainment  steered  many 
frowns  into  smiles  as  Steven  Speilberg's 
"E.T.  —   The  Extra-Terrestrial"  was  a 
record-breaking  success.  The  heart- 
warming movie  grossed  more  than  $300 
million  in  less  than  six  months.  Not  only 
did  Speilberg  come  out  with  "E.T.,"  but 
"Poltergiest"  was  also  another  top-rated 
movie  of  the  year,  scaring  moviegoers 
with  a  haunting  theme  and  astounding 
special  effects. 

Supporters  of  the  Equal  Rights 
Amendment  made  a  final  attempt, 
demanding  the  ratification  of  an  amend- 
ment to  the  Constitution.  Their  attempts 
failed  as  the  ERA  fell  short  of  passage 
by  three  of  the  necessary  38  states, 
despite  polls  which  projected  two-thirds 
of  the  men  and  women  in  the  United 
States  supported  the  ERA. 

Also  taking  a  stand  were  approx- 


56/intemational  news 


mately  700,000  people  who  gathered  in 
Central  Park  to  lash  out  in  protest  of 
luclear  arms.  In  November,  voters  in  39 
tates  and  communities  approved 
luclear  arms  freeze  referendums  by 
jenerally  3-2  margins. 

With  the  Rev.  Sun  Myung  Moon  per- 
orating the  ceremony,  2,075  identically 
dressed  couples  were  married  in 
vladison  Square  Garden,  with  nearly 
rvery  couple  practically  strangers. 

There  was  a  new  addition  to  the 
^oyal  family.  Prince  Charles  and  Lady 
Diana  had  a  son,  William  Arthur  Phillip 
.ouis,  who  is  heir  to  the  British  throne, 
rhis  was  the  first  child  in  their  short, 
mt  much-publicized  marriage. 

In  the  music  world,  Moon  Unit  Zap- 
)a,  daughter  of  rock  star  Frank  Zappa, 


emerged  into  the  spotlight  with  her 
record  "Valley  Girl"  which  began  a  na- 
tionwide craze  in  fashion  and  language. 

Death  took  many  fine  celebraties  dur- 
ing the  year.  Ingrid  Bergman  left  the 
world  many  fine  films  and  performances 
after  losing  her  lengthy  battle  with 
cancer.  Princess  Grace  of  Monaco,  bet- 
ter known  to  film  buffs  as  Grace  Kelly, 
was  killed  in  a  car  accident  which  also 
injured  her  daughter,  Princess  Caroline. 

Henry  Fonda,  star  of  many  films  and 
recent  Oscar  winner  for  his  work  in  "On 
Golden  Pond,"  died  of  heart  disease. 

Former  President  Harry  Truman  refer- 
red to  her  as  "my  chief  adviser,"  and  the 
world  mourned  the  death  of  former  first 
lady  Bess  Truman,  who  died  in  In- 
dependence, Mo.,  at  age  93. 


After  fighting  her  battle  with  anorexia 
nervosa,  Karen  Carpenter,  popular 
singer  and  song  writer,  died  of  heart 
failure  which  was  prompted  by  her 
disease. 

1982  was  the  end  for  many  things  that 
Americans  took  for  granted.  The 
bankruptcy  of  Braniff  International  left 
many  passengers  stranded  without  a  car- 
rier to  take  them  to  their  destination. 
The  final  concert  of  the  Doobie  Brothers 
left  only  the  memories  for  their  fans. 
Doonesbury  was  no  longer  a  daily  item 
for  newspapers  across  the  nation,  as 
Gary  Trudeau  took  an  extended  leave  of 
absence. 

The  only  U.S.  World  Fair  to  record  a 
profit  was  held  in  Knoxville,  Tenn. 
Over  11  million  visitors  toured  the 
72-acre  park  which  boasted  the  theme, 
"Energy  Turns  the  World."  Displays 
from  22  countries  were  set  up,  including 
a  section  of  the  Great  Wall  from  the 
People's  Republic  of  China. 


Demonstrators  unite  together  on  Capitol  Hill  in 
Washington,  D.C.  attempting  to  pressure  Congress 
for  more  jobs. 

A  man  attempting  to  obstruct  a  train  believed  to  be 
carrying  nuclear  weapons  was  arrested  by  two  Kit- 
say  County  deputy  sheriffs  in  Bangor,  Wash. 


ntern.itional  news  57 


Twelve  K-State  women  participate  in 

Miss  Manhattan 


City  Auditorium  hosted  the  26th 
annual  Miss  Manhattan-K-State 
pageant    with    Carolyn    Kirgis, 
senior  in  home  economics  and  liberal 
arts,  receiving  the  crown. 

Following  a  preliminary  contest  con- 
sisting of  talent  competition  and  an  in- 
terview with  five  judges,  the  final  group 
narrowed  to  twelve,  according  to  Kirgis. 

After  weeks  of  additional  preparation, 
the  twelve  participants  arrived  at  City 
Auditorium  for  the  final  competition, 
which  consisted  of  four  categories: 
talent,  evening  gown,  swimming  suit 
and  an  interview.  Fifty  percent  of  the 
score  was  based  on  the  talent  competi- 
tion with  the  other  categories  divided 
equally. 

For  her  talent  Kirgis  sang  "New  York, 
New  York." 

Initially  entered  as  an  independent, 
Kirgis  is  now  sponsored  by  the  Manhat- 
tan Jaycees  for  the  Miss  Kansas  pageant 
held  in  Pratt.  A  preliminary  round  con- 
sisting of  28  women  from  across  the 
state  will  narrow  the  field  to  ten  for  the 
finals. 

Kirgis  said  she  knew  "what  to  work 
on"  for  the  state  pageant  in  July  because 
judges  critiqued  each  of  the  contestants 
performances. 

Kirgis  stressed  the  contest  was  a 
scholarship  pageant.  For  the  title  of  Miss 
Manhattan,  she  received  the  traditional 
crown  and  a  $500  scholarship. 

"I  was  hoping  to  win  as  every  girl 


was,  but  there  were  many  talented  girls 
there,"  she  said,  adding  "I  was  getting 
kind  of  nervous"  when  the  finalists  were 
announced. 

First  runner-up  was  Tracey  Nelson, 
sophomore  in  family  life  and  human 
development  and  Chi  Omega  represen- 
tative. She  was  awarded  a  $300  scholar- 
ship. Nelson  would  serve  as  Miss 
Manhattan  in  the  event  that  Kirgis  could 
not  fulfill  the  duties  of  the  title. 

Recieving  a  $200  scholarship  and  the 
title  of  second  runner-up  was  Karla  Ten- 
brink,  junior  in  business  education. 

Diane  Rader,  freshman  in  music  and 
Delta  Delta  Delta  representative,  was 
announced  as  third  runner-up  and  was 
presented  a  $100  scholarship  while 
Mona  Lucas,  junior  in  sociology  and 
Alpha  Kappa  Alpha  representative,  was 
fourth  runner-up  and  the  winner  of  a 
$75  scholarship. 

The  five  finalists  received  flowers  and 
a  trophy. 

For  being  chosen  Miss  Congeniality, 
Dana  Harms,  freshman  in  political 
science  and  Kappa  Kappa  Gamma 
representative,  recieved  a  14-karat  gold 
necklace  and  bracelet. 

The  pageant,  sponsored  by  Manhattan 
Jaycees  and  the  Public  Relations  Student 
Society  of  America  (PRSSA),  is  an  of- 
ficial preliminary  for  the  Miss  America 
Pageant  held  in  Atlantic  City,  N.J.  each 
September. 

— by  Jerry  Katlin 


58/Miss  Manhattan 


Miss  Manhattan-K-State,  Carolyn  Kirgis,  senior  in 
home  economics  with  liberal  arts,  is  crowned  at  the 
March  26  pageant.  On  her  left  is  second  runner-up 
Karla  Tenbrink,  junior  in  business  educaion,  and  on 
her  right  is  first  runner-up  Tracey  Nelson, 
sophomore  in  family  life  and  human  development. 


Fifty  percent  of  the  scoring  is  based  on  the  talent 
competition.  Dianna  Hunt,  freshman  in  arts  and 
sciences,  performs  for  the  judges. 

Contestants  participate  in  the  evening  gown  com- 
petition in  City  Auditorium 


In  Allen  Eyestone 


Miss  Manhattan 


■ 

■ 

| 

■ 

^^^^^^^^^^^^^■i 

1 

^^■B 

^t-                 1 

#  *     Jf*~:». 

4#               A 

ms 

Andy  Schrock 

Ecumenical  Christian  Ministries  hosted  the  potluck 
dinner  for  students  during  International  Week. 


60/international  week 


International  Week  a  time  to  share 

CULTURES 


The  following  article  on  International  Week  and  in- 
ternational students  was  written  by  Rajiv  Kapoor,  a 
graduate  student  in  computer  science  from  New 
Dehli,  India. 

International     Week,     a     week     set 
aside   by    the   International    Student 
Center    to    highlight    the    ways    of 
life  and  cultures  of  students  from  dif- 
ferent countries  who  attend  K-State,  was 
held  March  28  through  April  4.  Interna- 
tional students  are  urged  to  participate 
in  the  different  activities  and  exchange 
thoughts  with  fellow  American  students. 

Among  the  activities  planned  was  an 
exhibition  of  the  arts  and  crafts  of  dif- 
ferent countries  in  the  Union  courtyard. 
International  students  decorated  their 
booths  with  things  of  interest  and 
students  from  K-State  had  a  chance  to 
see  national  dresses  of  the  various  coun- 
tries represented  on  campus. 

An  international  potluck  dinner  was 
also  planned  where  students  from  dif- 
ferent countries  and  Americans  got  a 
chance  to  savor  delicacies  from  all  over 
the  world. 

When  foreign  students  come  to  the 
United  States,  to  K-State  to  study,  they 
temporarily  uproot  themselves  from 
their  native  soil,  bringing  with  them 
their  racial,  cultural  and  educational 
roots. 

Coming  from  more  than  70  countries 
around  the  world,  they  find  varying 
degrees  of  differences  between  their  ex- 
pectations and  the  way  it  really  is.  Most 
come  to  K-State  as  government  students, 
graduate  teaching  or  research  assistants 
or  self-  or  parent-supported  students. 
Others  come  as  transfers  from  other 
American  schools. 

Thus,  at  K-State  there  is  a  wide  diver- 
sity of  foreign  students  and  Americans 
have  a  chance  to  strike  friendships  and 
savor  other  cultures  from  abroad.  This 
gives  them  an  idea  of  how  the  rest  of 
the  world  lives  and  how  much  better  off 
they,  as  Americans,  are  than  most  peo- 
ple in  the  world. 

During  the  week,  international 
students  gave  several  interviews  in  the 
Collegian  about  their  impressions  of  liv- 
ing at  K-State.  Most  international 
students  find  the  small  town  atmosphere 
of  Manhattan  congenial  and  conducive 
to  studies. 

Among  some  of  the  reactions  express- 
ed were  that  most  Americans  are 
generally  ignorant  of  the  ways  of  the 
rest  of  the  world  which  does  not  belong 


to  Europe  and  Mexico,  and  most  don't 
seem  to  care.  Some  Americans  have  a 
feeling  that  the  rest  of  the  world  lives  in 
relative  poverty.  Often  asked  questions 
by  Americans  of  foreign  students  are 
"Do  you  have  cars  in  your  country?", 
"What  do  you  eat?"  and  "How  can  you 
live  without  eating  meat?" 

Foreign  students  find  Americans  a 
very  friendly  people  who  go  out  of  their 
way  to  give  you  a  smile  and  ask  "How 
are  you  doing  today?"  A  student  was 
lent  to  remark  that  some  Americans  are 
overtly  polite  and  have  a  superficiality 
about  their  smiles.  By  and  large  K-State 
offers  one  of  the  healthiest  climates  for 
cross-cultural  exchanges  at  a  U.S. 
university. 

Among  the  problems  a  foreign  student 
has  to  face  are  making  adjustments  to 
food  and  weather  differences.  However, 
homesickness  seems  to  be  a  major  pro- 
blem. Most  foreign  students  liked  to 
move  amongst  their  own  though  many 
have  best  friends  in  Americans.  Basical- 
ly, the  language  barrier  is  a  reason  for 
not  more  intermixing. 

The  International  Student  Center 
plays  an  invaluable  part  assisting  foreign 
students  getting  adjusted  to  K-State  and 
helping  overcome  language  difficulties. 
There  are  also  different  programs  for 
student  spouses  to  keep  them  from  get- 
ting bored  at  home. 

An  occasion  like  the  International 
Week  attempts  to  bridge  the  gap  bet- 
ween Americans  and  foreign  students 
and  harmonize  their  relationships  as 
fellow  students.  There  is  also  one  day 
set  aside  in  the  K-State  Union  Food  Ser- 
vice for  foods  from  different  parts  of  the 
world  instead  of  the  regular  daily  menu. 

Snebal  Patel,  graduate  in  chemical 
engineering  from  India,  said  of  Interna- 
tional Week,  "I  like  it.  It  gives  me  a 
chance  to  show  my  American  friends 
how  we  dress  in  India  and  what  our 
way  of  life  is.  My  only  regret  is  that  this 
is  the  only  such  activity  planned.  There 
should  be  more  chances  for  cross- 
cultural  exchanges." 

Manuel  Zeledan,  graduate  in  grain 
science  from  Colombia  said,  "I  like  the 
atmosphere  during  International  Week. 
We  like  it  here.  However,  we  feel  that 
the  majority  of  Americans  don't  take 
any  interest  in  the  activities  planned 
during  the  week." 

However,  it  is  an  attempt  in  the  right 
direction. 


intcni.ition.il  week   61 


McCain  offers  variety 


Editors  note:  The  following  reviews  were  taken  fron 
the  Collegian  following  their  respective  perfor 
mances 


"Bedroom 
Farce' 


The    K-State    Players    opened    its 
fall    season    with    a    delightful, 
domestic     disaster     comedy 
dealing  with  the  ideas  and  problems  of 
four  married  couples  —  "Bedroom 
Farce,"  by  Alan  Ayckbourn. 

The  set  for  "Bedroom  Farce"  consisted 
of  three  bedrooms:  One  very  traditional 
bedroom  with  an  antique  wood  bed, 
hurricane  lamps  and  lace  curtains, 


another  quite  modern  room  with  bright 
colors  and  a  wicker  vanity  table,  and 
the  third  non-descript  bedroom  with  on- 
ly a  bed  bearing  a  simple  quilted 
bedspread. 

The  plot  revolved  around  the  marital 
problems  of  Ted  and  Susannah.  Ted, 
played  by  John  Winningham,  was  self- 
centered  and  intruded  on  his  friends 
without  blinking  an  eye,  except  at  his 
own  misery.  His  insecure  wife  was 
played  by  Donna  Gerber-Fields.  Susan- 
nah was  a  Southern  belle  with  puffy, 
bleached-blonde  hair. 

Ted's  parents  were  played  by  Ann 
Cashin  as  Delia  and  Rob  Chalender  as 
Ernest.  They  were  stereo-typical  middle- 
aged  parents  who  didn't  discuss  sex. 

Michael  and  Kate  were  the  more  "nor- 
mal" of  the  younger  couples.  They  were 


newlyweds  who  were  still  enough  in 
love  to  hide  each  other's  shoes  and  have 
shaving  cream  fights. 

The  plot  thickened  with  the  fourth 
couple,  Jan  and  Nick.  Jan  was  Ted's  old 
flame  to  whom  Ted  turned  to  when  his 
troubles  with  Susannah  were  at  a  peak. 
Predictably,  Susannah  walked  in  just  as 
the  old  lover's  were  about  to  kiss  at  a 
party  at  Michael  and  Kate's. 

After  much  chaos,  all  was  resolved 
the  next  morning  when  Ted  and  Susan- 
nah decided  to  work  together  to  resolve 
their  problems. 

— by  Karen  Schroegei 


Houseman 

I  am  a  familiar  figure,  a  family  friend. 
I'm  one  of  the  family,"  said  Kings- 
field,    alias    John    Houseman,    to    a 
crowd  of  700  in  McCain  Auditorium. 

The  legendary  character  from  the  1973 
CBS  television  series  "Paper  Chase"  was 
based  on  the  life  of  a  law  professor. 

Houseman  recalled  memoirs  of  the 
notorious  professor  and  dispelled  to  his 
audience  tales  of  the  satirical,  somewhat 
arrogant,  insturctor. 

The  presentation,  "An  Evening  of 
Readings  and  Reminiscences",  continued 
as  Houseman,  drawing  on  his  more  than 
50-year  career  in  the  theatrical  business 
read  speeches  from  King  Lear. 

Houseman,  showing  an  irresistible 
wit,  then  touched  on  more  comedic 
works  by  Samuel  Butler.  Each  piece  was 
brilliantly  narrated  no  matter  what  the 
circumstance,  time  period  or  character. 

When  questioned  about  the  future  and 
the  possibility  of  retirement,  the  gifted 
spokesman  replied  without  hesitation, 

"never." 

—by  Kathleen  Pakkebier 


Taking  her  husband  Ted,  played  by  John  Winn- 
ingham, sophomore  in  theater,  into  her  arms, 
Susannah,  played  by  Donna  Gerber-Fields,  senior  in 
theater,  makes  up  with  him  in  a  scene  from 
"Bedroom  Farce." 


62/McCain 


"Cabaret" 

Cabaret"...  a  world  of  bizarre 
people  living  colorful  lives, 
running  from  their  troubles 
to  the  illusion,  excitement  and  fantasy  of 
a  nightclub. 

Under  the  direction  of  Kate  Anderson, 
the  K-State  Players  presented  the 
thought-provoking,  energetic  musical.    ' 

The  setting  was  a  Berlin  cabaret  dur- 
ing the  dawn  of  the  Nazi  takeover  in 
1939.  Action  outside  the  nightclub 
centered  around  two  couples  faced  with 


the  impending  Nazi  takeover.  The 
characters  attempted  to  escape  from 
realities  of  the  world  through  the  illu- 
sions of  the  cabaret. 

Elaborate  stage  design  took  an 
unusual  approach.  The  orchestra,  an  in- 
tegral element  to  the  nightclub  setting, 
was  placed  on  a  tall  platform  at  the 
back  of  the  stage  with  stairways  on 
either  side. 

Bizarre  costumes  and  makeup  added 
to  the  absurdity  behind  the  characters 
situation.  Even  orchestra  members  fit  in- 
to the  strange  setting.  Some  musicians 
were  dressed  partially  in  tuxedos,  and 


Pausing  momentarily,  John  Houseman  presents  his 
evening  of  readings  and  memories  at  McCain 
Auditorium. 


the  violinist  was  a  bearded  women  in 
flapper  garb. 

Masters  of  the  ceremony  (Linda 
Johnson  and  Miles  Pratt)  were  the  bin- 
ding force  bringing  the  sub-plots 
together.  They  announced  scene 
changes,  introduced  characters  and  per- 
formed comical  and  bizarre  song-and- 
dance  numbers  that  supported  the  theme 
that  things  are  not  always  as  they  ap- 

— by  Karen  Schroeger 


The  cast  from  "Cabaret"  performs  a  number  during 
the  dress  rehearsal  prior  to  opening  night. 


'The 
Nutcracker" 

The   magic   of   "The   Nutcracker" 
was     presented     in     McCain 
Auditorium     when     the     Tulsa 
Ballet  Theatre  performed  the  famous 
ballet. 

Playing  to  a  full  house  for  two  perfor- 
mances, the  troupe,  choreagraphed  by 
artistic  directors  Roman  Jasinski  and 
Moscelyne  Larkin  was  accompanied  by 
the  K-State  Symphony  Orchestra,  con- 
ducted by  Ralph  Winkler.  Children  from 
area  schools  were  also  a  part  of  the  pro- 
duction. 

The  ballet,  first  performed  in  St. 
Petersburg  in  1892,  is  based  on  the  book 
"The  Nutcracker  and  the  Mouse  King" 
by  E.  A.  Hoffman.  It  premiered  under 
the  title  "Casse-Moisette"  the  same  year. 


Adorned  with  brightly  colored  outfit!; 
and  surrounded  by  a  spectrum  of  bold 
Christmas  colors,  the  internationally 
renowned  ballet  troupe  told  the  classic 
Christmas  story.  Not  a  word  was 
spoken  as  the  talented,  graceful  dancers 
unravelled  the  tale  of  "The  Nutcracker" 
in  tune  with  the  charming,  distinct 
music  of  Tchaikovksy. 

The  classic  Christmas  carol,  the  Dane 
of  the  Sugar  Plum  Fairy,  was  accen- 
tuated by  none  other  than  the  beautiful 
radiant  Dew  Drop  Fairy,  accompanied 
by  a  daring,  strong  cavalier.  In  the  fina 
Pas  De  Deux,  the  Sugar  Plum  Fairy 
danced  with  the  Prince  as  the  dream 
came  to  an  end. 

— by  Kathleen  Pakkebit 


Twyla  Tharp 


thj 

out 

to  m 


The     dancer     flopped     on 
stage,    her    legs    sprawled 
arms    askew    and    n 
floor.  But  she  did  it  gracefully. 

Other  dancers  jerked  their  shoulders 
while  flinging  arms  and  legs  in  choppy 
movements.  But  somehow  they  came 
across  as  graceful  too. 

A  strange,  perhaps  just  different, 
balance  of  dance  expressions  characteriz; 
ed  the  Twyla  Tharp  Dancers  when  they 
performed  in  McCain  Auditorium. 

Twyla  Tharp,  a  well-known 
choreaographer,  displayed  her  in- 
novative dance  routines  to  a  conser- 
vative Manhattan  crowd  and  left  the  au 
dience  applauding. 

Former  concepts  of  dancing  were 
revised  when  Tharp  mixed  modern 
dance,  ballet  and  everyday  human 
movement  and  presented  it  through  a 
company  of  talented  dancers. 

Tharp  has  a  reputation  as  an  ex- 
perimental artist,  one  who  defies  con- 
vention in  the  quest  for  new  horizons. 

The  audience  began  its  taste  of  Twyla 
Tharp  Dance  with  "Eight  Jelly  Rolls,"  a 
series  of  jazz  dances  with  music  by  Jelly 
Roll  Morton. 

The  next  set  of  dances  started  withoul 
music,  just  the  eclectic  moves  of  the 
company.  Only  the  sound  of  hard 
breathing  and  various  claps  accom- 
panied the  versatile  motions  of  the 
dancers. 

The  last  set  of  dances  was  performed 
to  Sinatra  Songs.  Here,  Tharp  used  part 
nering  with  only  a  couple  performing 
the  romantic  dances. 

Tharp's  production  was  beautiful  and 
overwhelming,  yet  disturbing 

— by  Tanya  Bransoi 


Surrounded  by  Sugar  Plum  fairies,  members  of  th 
Tulsa  Ballet  perform  a  dance  from  the  "Nutcracker 


64/McCain 


Andy  Nelson 


Susannah 


Like   any  creative  artist,    compos- 
er-librettist    Carlisle     Floyd 
must  have  hoped  that  his  latest 
work  (at  the  time),  the  folk  opera 
"Susannah,"  would  endure  forever  when 
its  world  premiere  was  staged  in  1955  in 
Tallahassee  at  Florida  State  University, 
where  the  South  Carolina  native  was 
teaching  at  the  time. 

Even  though  28  years  isn't  exactly 
forever,  it  is  a  long  time  for  a  modern 
operatic  composition  to  continue  to  be 
given  performances,  when  the  most  to- 
day's operatic  composers  usually  can 
hope  for  is  a  one-shot.  Difficult  as  it  is 
to  get  a  new  opera  premiered,  achieving 
that  second  or  third  production  is  even 
tougher. 

But  "Susannah"  has  been  performed 
regularly  and  often.  It  has  held  up,  is 
holding  up  and  will  continue  to  hold  up. 

The  production  worked  primarily 
because  of  Floyd's  musical  score  and  his 
adapted  text  from  the  Apocryphal  story 
of  "Susanna  and  the  Elders,"  which  has 
been  around  since  about  130  B.C.  Com- 
bining virtue,  evil,  sex  and  death,  the 
story's  durable  appeal  was  hardly  sur-     1 
prising. 

Susanna  of  the  Apocrypha  is  a 
beautiful  married  woman  of 
unimpeachable  virtue  who  is  spied  on  in 
her  garden  bath  and  lusted  after  by  two 
judges.  When  she  refuses  to  lie  with 
them,  the  old  guys  blow  the  whistle  on 
her,  claiming  (falsely)  that  she  has  a 
young  lover  whom  they  have  seen  with 
her.  But  before  she  is  put  to  death,  a 
bright  young  lawyer  named  Daniel 
cross-examines  and  confounds  the  elders 
exonerating  Susanna.  The  elders  are  put 
to  death. 

For  his  opera  "Susannah,"  Floyd 
changed  not  only  spelling  of  the  name, 
and  the  young  matron  to  a  virgin,  but 
the  setting  to  the  Tennessee  hills.  An 
itinerant  revival  preacher  is  not  only  the 
voice  of  condemnation  against  her,  but 
eventually  her  seducer  and  finally  the 
victim  of  his  own  lusts  and  conscience. 

In  setting  the  production  to  music, 
Floyd  sought  and  achieved,  with  notable 
success,  a  style  both  modern  and  lyrical, 
and  one  not  to  be  locked  into  a  certain 
musical  period,  which  would  mean  that 
the  opera  in  time  could  sound  dated. 
The  one  consistently  identifiable  motif  is 
a  kind  of  Elizabethan  modality,  which 
indeed  flavored  the  folk  music  of  moun- 
tain people  in  West  Virginia  and  Ten- 
nessee, and  as  such  was  exactly  right  for 
the  place  and  time  of  is  legend. 

The  episodic  telling  of  the  tale  had  the 


advantage  of  keeping  the  fable,  and  the 
opera,  cogent  and  neatly  focused.  The 
relatively  few  arias  were  brief  and  do 
not  indulge  in  the  repeats  so 
characteristic  of  much  opera.  And,  for 
example,  when  Susannah  was  thinking 
(and  singing  her  thoughts),  the  effect  is 
meditative,  as  it  should  have  been. 

But  that  very  quality,  which  served 
the  opera  so  well,  also  meant  the  singers 
must  develop  the  most  subtle  nuances  of 
character  in  quite  a  short  time,  and  this 
was  where  a  number  of  them  ran  into 
trouble  in  the  student  production  at  Mc- 
Cain. 

There  was  ample  indication  that  direc- 
tor Tomas  C.  Hernandez  was  emphatic 
with  composer-librettist  Floyd  and  with 
the  mood  and  pace  the  opera  is  suppos- 
ed to  achieve  and  maintain.  The 
students,  too,  seemed  to  have  the  idea 
as  to  how  their  roles  were  to  be  done, 
but  in  some  cases  lacked  the  dramatic 
technique  to  pull  it  off. 

There  were  indeed  some  fine 
moments,  which  usually  involved  Wen- 
dy Sistrunk.  She  was  a  lovely  young 
woman  with  a  clean,  controlled  voice. 
Yet  even  her  often  appealing  Susannah 


was  beset  by  awkwardness,  and  unfor- 
tunately it  was  not  that  of  an  un- 
sophisticated 19-year  old  mountain  girl 
as  much  as  that  of  a  less-than-adept  ac- 
tress. No  matter;  she  came  close,  and 
musically  she  was  splendid. 

As  Preacher  Blitch,  Richard  S.  Brun- 
ner  also  was  musically  well  qualified, 
but  he  was  too  refined,  too  attractively 
sincere  for  a  character  who  should  have 
been,  if  not  quite  oily,  at  least  patently 
false  in  most  of  his  holy  protestations. 

Despite  a  variety  of  mildy  distracting 
details,  the  performance  was  indeed 
more  of  a  success  than  not.  If  somehow 
the  company  could  have  let  its  feelings 
show,  let  the  angers,  suspicions,  self- 
righteousness,  lust  and  other  passions  be 
revealed,  without  overdoing  any  of 
them  it  would  have  been  a  fine  evening 
of  opera. 

—by  Norman  Nadel 


Taking  the  McCain  stage  in  Carlisle  Floyd's  produc- 
tion, "Susannah",  are  Tom  Commerford,  junior  in 
music  education,  as  Little  Bat  and  Stephanie  Sikes, 
senior  in  humanities,  as  Susannah. 


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Although  the  campus  parking 
lots  are  thousands  of  miles 
from  the  nearest  tropic  zone 
and  are  void  of  dense  underbrush,  it's 
still  a  jungle  out  there.  Finding  a  parking 
space  means  competing  with  other 
creatures  of  the  region:  the  Bobcats, 
Mustangs,  Cougars  and  Chryslers. 
Chryslers?  Anyway,  victory  (a  parking 
space)  comes  only  to  those  who  use 
strategy  and  imagination,  and  students 
lack  neither  when  it's  time  to  put  the 
Bronco  to  bed. 

One  approach  students  use  incor- 
porates long  periods  of  waiting  with  in- 
tense observation  from  the  window  of  a 
residence  hall  —   all  attention  focusing 
on  the  lot.  They  watch  from  these  ad- 
vantageous positions  and  when  a  space 
becomes  available  they  grab  their  keys, 
and  with  lightning  speed  rush  down 
flights  of  stairs,  over  the  hills  and 
through  the  woods  to  their  cars  (which 
are  occasionally  parked  illegally)  and 
speed  to  the  lot  to  secure  the  space  for 
themselves. 

Another  interesting  area  of  parking  is 
the  Union  parking  lot.  Anyone  carrying 
a  key  while  walking  through  the  Union 
lot  is  in  danger  of  being  run  over  by  a 
line  of  cars.  Anytime  a  frustrated  driver 
looking  for  a  spot  sees  a  key  or  even  a 
hand  reaching  into  a  pocket,  the  driver 
will  race  around  the  lot  in  order  to  fill 
the  space  of  the  departing  driver. 

Some  masochists  have  even  walked 
through  the  lots  with  keys  in  hand  with 
no  intention  of  leaving,  or  have  no  car 
in  the  lot.  These  people  thrive  on  seeing 
the  build-up  of  cars  that  follow  them 
around  the  lot  until  they  have  had  their 


fun  and  walk  back  into  the  Union. 

Other  techniques  used  are  not  as 
detailed  as  the  previous  procedures.  For 
example,  the  students  frequently  sit  in 
their  double  parked  cars,  read  a  book 
and  wait  for  a  space  to  become  vacant. 
Less  economical  drivers  will  cruise  the 
lot  for  hours  hoping  that  a  space  will 
magically  open  up. 

However,  some  students  don't  wait 
for  magic  to  "just  happen."  They  per- 
form it  themselves.  These  are  the  drivers 
that  mysteriously  fit  Mercury  Marquis 
and  Ford  LTDs  into  spots  vacated  by 
Datsuns  and  Chevettes.  It  is  a  feat  even 
Houdini  could  not  perfect. 

The  magic  becomes  more  stupendous 
when  drivers  have  a  small  car  to  begin 
with.  Given  a  compact  and  a  space  one 
would  hesitate  to  park  a  motorcycle  in, 
a  campus  wizard  will  perform  his  best. 
A  flick  of  the  wrist  and  a  blink  of  an 
eye  later  and  —  shazam,  the  car  is  park- 
ed with  mere  inches  to  spare  on  either 
side.  Convertables  or  hatchbacks  are 
suggested  for  this  feat,  since  afterwards 
the  doors  become  inoperable. 

Now,  all  this  may  seem  somewhat  sil- 
ly and  grossly  overstated  —  a  kind  of 
madness.  Nevertheless,  all  of  this 
madness  was  intensified  by  the  oversell- 
ing of  campus  parking  lots.  A  new  ap- 
proach to  issuing  stickers  was  adopted 
for  the  fall  semester  and,  as  a  result, 
several  cases  of  mass  confusion  follow- 
ed. 

Freshmen  are  the  obvious  scapegoats 
for  the  confusion  as  approxmately  570 
first-year  students  were  granted  permits. 
This  contrasted  sharply  with  past 
policies  which  authorized  permits  to 


freshmen  with  extraordinary  parking 
needs.  The  concept  of  freshmen  parking 
had  been  "tossed  around"  for  several 
years  and  it  became  obvious  that 
freshmen  commuting  from  Wamego  or 
Junction  City  needed  some  kind  of 
transportation.  The  new  policy  was 
adopted;  however,  the  confusion  that 
followed  had  not  been  forseen. 

"We  made  some  errors  this  year,  but 
there  shouldn't  be  any  problems  in  the 
future,"  Bob  Felde,  assistant  director  of 
housing,  said. 

According  to  Felde,  the  hardest  hit 
lots  were  Goodnow  and  Marlatt,  being 
oversold  by  75  stickers.  To  compensate 
for  this,  60  to  70  students  were  given  the 
option  of  receiving  Lot  69T  stickers  or  a 
partial  refund  in  exchange  for  Goodnow 
and  Marlatt  permits.  Lot  69T  is  a  gravel 
lot  north  of  the  Derby  Complex. 

Most  every  lot  on  campus  was  af- 
fected in  some  way  or  another.  Lot  69,  a 
paved  lot  located  north  of  the  Derby 
Complex,  was  deliberately  oversold  due 
to  the  continual  vacancies  in  the  lot  last 
year.  Due  to  an  estimation  error  one  lot, 
Derby,  was  actually  undersold. 

However,  whether  the  lot  was  full, 
overflowing  or  ready  to  burst,  students 
still  found  a  way  to  get  a  space.  The 
creativity  and  insight  of  the  students 
prevailed  once  again,  proving  that  they 
can  adapt  to  any  environment  — 
whether  it  be  ocean,  desert  or  jungle. 

—  by  Gary  Leffler 


Finding  a  parking  stall  is  difficult  as  campus  parking 
lots  fill  up  quickly.  Lots  became  even  more  crowded 
with  the  issuance  of  parking  permits  to  freshmen  for 
the  first  time. 

photos  by  Andy  Schrock 


FFFQ 

1   1— 1JL-.O 

Remember  writing  a  check  pay-l 
able  to  Kansas  State  University! 
in    the    amount    of    $462.75?! 
Ever  wondered  where  those  hard  earned  I 
dollars,  whether  yours  or  another  out- 
side funding  source,  went?  The  amount 
a  student  paid  did  not  all  go  into  tuition  i 
expense,  the  cost  of  education.  Along 
with  tuition  there  are  certain  fees  that  a  J 
student  pays  each  time  he  signs  the 
check. 

Incidental  fees,  the  actual  amount  that 
is  allocated  to  the  state  general  fund  for  I 
academic  support  to  the  state  schools 
was  in  the  amount  of  $342.  This  amount  | 
is  based  on  an  informal  agreement  bet- 
ween the  legislature  and  the  universities  | 
to  provide  a  25%  cost-fee  ratio.  Ideally,  j| 
the  amount  students  fund  for  education 
is  approximately  one-forth  of  the  total 
education  costs.  The  state  picks  up  the 
balance. 

The  remaining  $120.75  was  student- 
initiated  health  fees,  activity  fees  and 
bonds.  Students  have  control  over  the 
increase  in  these  fees  through  referen- 
dum or  Student  Senate,  with  the  final 
approval  being  with  the  Kansas  Board 
of  Regents. 

Even  though  many  students  may  not 


The  Union,  Lafene  Health  Center,  the  Recreation  I 
Complex  and  KSU  Stadium  are  all  facilities  beingij 
paid  for  by  student  fees. 


photos  by  John  Sleezer 


supply  funds  for  more  than  just  educational  costs 


of  used  the  various  services  that  were 
provided  by  the  Lafene  Student  Health 
Center,  students  payed  $55  a  semester  to 
offset  the  costs  of  operating  the  center. 
This  cost  was  what  kept  the  cost  of  ser- 
vices at  a  minimum. 

A  smaller  fee  imposed  on  students 
was  the  Union  Repair  and  Replacement 
bond  which  funded  the  upkeep  of  the 
Student  Union.  The  bond  resulted  from 
the  retiring  of  the  Union  Annex  I  bond 
and  provided  a  continual  source  of  in- 
come to  the  Union. 

"The  age  of  the  building,  its  fur- 
nishings and  equipment  along  with  the 
impact  of  inflation  makes  it  virtually  im- 
possible to  maintain  out  of  a  basic 
operational  budget,"  Walt  Smith,  Direc- 
tor of  the  Union,  said. 

Students  not  only  payed  a  repair  and 
replacement  bond  on  the  Union,  they 
also  payed  on  a  25  year  bond  that  was 
established  in  1968.  The  amount, 
$10.25,  helped  finance  the  new  addition 
to  the  building  which  almost  doubled 
the  size  of  the  structure  and  was  com- 
pleted in  1970. 

In  1977,  by  student  referendum,  fees 
were  increased  $12  a  semester  to  support 
the  construction  costs  of  the  recreation 
complex. 

In  addition  to  the  recreation  complex, 


students  were  paying  $4.25  towards 
retiring  bonds  that  financed  the  football 
stadium.  The  bond  was  scheduled  to 
retire  in  1987  unless  continued  or  re- 
allocated to  another  area. 

Following  the  retirement  of  a  bond, 
students,  with  the  approval  of  the  Board 
of  Regents,  can  either  discontinue  the 
boad,  which  will  decrease  student  fees, 
or  redirect  the  funds  into  another  area. 
An  example  is  the  Union  Annex  I  bonds, 
which  when  retired  were  partially 
redirected  to  the  Repair  and  Replace- 
ment bonds. 

Most  recently,  Student  Senate  passed 
an  increase  in  student  fees  for  bonds 
that  will  commit  students  to  approx- 
imately $5  million  for  the  construction 
of  a  new  basketball  colesium.  Future 
funding  is  being  solicited  from  the  alum- 
ni. The  bonds  were  in  the  amount  of 
$9.75  per  semester  and  began  in  the 
1982  fall  term. 

Not  only  do  student  fees  include 
bonds,  but  they  also  include  the  student 
$25.25  per  semester  activity  fee,  which  is 
controlled  by  Student  Senate.  This 
money  is  available  to  student  organiza- 
tions on  campus. 

The  total  amount  allocated  is  about 
$880,000  of  which  about  80%  is  in  the 
form  of  line  items.  Associated  Students 


of  Kansas,  College  Councils,  Fine  Arts 
Council,  Recreation  Center,  Student 
Publications,  and  the  Union  qualified  as 
line  items  and  the  amount  these  groups 
received  was  based  on  the  enrollment 
figures  of  the  University.  However, 
these  groups  were  still  responsible  to 
submit  budgets  to  Student  Senate  and 
justify  their  needs  and  requests. 

The  remaining  $140,000  was  divided 
among  other  groups  requesting  funds. 
After  meeting  with  all  the  groups  re- 
questing funds,  the  Finance  Committee 
made  recommendations  to  Student 
Senate  in  the  form  of  a  tentative  alloca- 
tions bill. 

Student  Senate  then  discussed  each 
group  on  the  floor  and  approved  and  /or 
made  amendments  to  the  committee's 
recommendations. 

The  next  time  you  think  of  your 
educational  costs,  remember  that  not  all 
of  that  money  went  directly  into  the 
state  general  fund.  Some  of  the  fees  re- 
mained on  campus  to  support  other 
areas  of  student  interest.  When  tuition 
rose,  it  only  increased  a  percentage  of 
the  incidental  fee  and  the  other  fees  were 
directly  controllable  by  students  to 
finance  their  share  of  the  non-academic 
facilities  on  campus. 

— by  Jerry  Katlin 


tuition  o*5 


//  you  have  a  headache, 
check  before  reaching  for 


TYLENOL 


In  the  first  few  days  of  October, 
the  nation  was  stunned  by  news- 
paper reports  of  seven  Chicago 
area  deaths.  The  Tylenol  tragedy  began 
when  two  brothers  in  the  western 
suburbs  of  Arlington  Heights  died  as  the 
result  of  taking  Extra-Strength  Tylenol 
capsules  laced  with  cyanide.  This  spur- 
red a  massive  recall  of  over  4.7  million 
of  the  capsules,  and  the  subsequent  in- 
vestigation into  the  Tylenol  murders  led 
to  dozens  of  potential  suspects. 

As  authorities  searched  desperately  for 
leads  about  the  killer  who  contaminated 
the  bottles,  consumers  flocked  to  local 
supermarkets  and  drugstores  to  return 
bottles  of  the  popular  headache  remedy. 
The  McNeil  Consumer  Products  Co.  im- 
mediately recalled  the  pain  reliever  from 
store  shelves  and  notified  consumers  of 
the  run  numbers  from  which  the  poison- 
ed Tylenol  had  come. 

While  the  deaths  were  contained  to 
the  Chicago  area,  people  all  over  the  na- 
tion became  concerned  about  the  safety 
of  over-the-counter  drugs.  The  prospect 
that  anyone  with  a  grudge  could  tamper 
with  the  contents  of  products  on  store 
shelves  was  a  frightening  one. 

"It's  too  bad  that  someone  felt  he  had 
to  resort  to  that  to  get  back  at 
someone,"  said  Beth  Ann  Minor,  junior 
in  food  engineering  technology.  "I'll  pro- 
bably never  take  Tylenol  again  now." 
In  the  Manhattan  area,  local  mer- 


chants moved  quickly  to  get  the  Tylenol 
off  the  shelves.  "We  pulled  everything 
off  that  carried  the  Tylenol  brand," 
Frank  Gatschet,  Wal-Mart  store 
manager,  said. 

Though  he  said  he  felt  the  problem 
was  blown  slightly  out  of  proportion,  he 
felt  the  reaction  of  the  community  was 
indicative  of  the  feelings  of  other  towns 
all  over  the  country.  "When  something 
as  tragic  as  this  happens,  it  goes  clear 
through  the  U.S.,"  he  said.  "We  gave 
customers  their  money  back.  Most  peo- 
ple were  understanding  about  the  whole 
thing." 

Gatschet  said  that  because  of  the 
tradgedy  he  believes  that  manufacturers 
are  going  to  put  more  emphasis  on 
packaging  with  safety  seals  so  that  con- 
sumers can  be  confident  that  the  product 
hasn't  been  tampered  with.  "I  think  we'll 
see  a  lot  more  of  that  now.  It  will  be 
great  for  consumers.  When  those  seals 
are  broken,  they'll  know  someone  has 
been  into  it,"  he  said. 

"We  took  all  Tylenol  products  off  (the 
shelvps)  period,"  said  Ed  Freshnock, 
manager  of  Alco  in  Westloop.  At  first, 
no  one  was  sure  where  their  (the  poison- 
ed capsules)  origin  was  —  the 
warehouse  or  the  factory.  Later,  when 
we  found  out  it  was  done  by  an  in- 
dividual at  another  store,  we  put  the 
other  products  back  on.  Freshnock  said 
that  Alco  did  continue  to  give  customers 
refunds  for  any  kind  of  Tylenol  product 
that  was  brought  back.  He  added 
that  he  felt  many  manufac- 
turers were  going  to  change 
to  "blister  packs"  which 
he  described  as  hard 
plastic  or  see- 
through  cello- 
phane that 
surrounds 
the  product. 


"That  would  cut  down  the  odds  of 
something  like  this  happening  again  but 
you  could  never  be  completely  sure.  So- 
meone could  have  access  to  a  blister 
pack  machine  too.  Maybe  they'll  come 
up  with  something  later,  but  there  is 
nothing  now  that  can  make  the  product 
foolproof,"  he  said. 

"Customers  were  basically  pretty 
paranoid,"  Wayne  Gregoire,  registered 
pharmacist  at  K-Mart,  said.  "We  had 
people  bringing  back  every  kind  of 
Tylenol  product.  Tylenol 
elixer... everything.  People  didn't  realize 
that  you  can't  do  anything  with  tablets, 
they'd  just  disintegrate." 

Gregoire  said  that  the  store  has  receiv- 
ed many  memos  from  the  McNeil  Co. 
explaining  that  Extra-Strength  Tylenol 
should  soon  be  back  in  new  triple-sealed 
packages. 

"McNeil  is  a  good  company.  It's  too 
bad  that  this  had  to  happen  to  them.  It's 
the  same  way  with  anything  though;  it 
could  happen  with  anything,  like 
mouthwash,"  he  said. 

Fay  Norton,  owner  of  the  Rexall  store 
in  the  Westloop  Shopping  Center,  said 
she  visited  with  customers  over  the 
counter  about  the  tradgedy. 

"It  was  a  very  big  thing  at  the  time  it 
happened.  I  don't  think  it  was  blown 
out  of  proportion.  Seven  deaths  were 
caused.  I'm  curious  to  see  how  they'll 
(the  customers)  take  to  buying  it  again 
—  that  will  be  interesting  to  see,"  she 
said. 

The  McNeil  Co.  compensated  old  and 
new  customers  who  may  have  thrown 
out  the  capsules  following  the  scandal. 
Incentives  to  return  to  buying  Tylenol 
included  a  coupon  in  newspapers  for 
$2.50  off  the  purchase  of  Tylenol  and  a 
toll-free  number  where  callers  could 
recieve  a  free  bottle  in  the  mail. 

The  craze  did  not  stop  with  the  con- 


^\_£ 


["/ 


70/Tyleno 


tamination  of  the  Tylenol  capsules. 
Mock  crimes  were  prevalent  throughout 
the  country  as  other  products  were  also 
tampered  with. 

Larry  Michael  Tingley,  a  39-year-old 
Colorado  man,  suffered  severe  eye  burns 
after  using  Visine  A.C.,  purchased  at  a 
Target  store.  After  examining  the  eye 
drops,  it  was  found  that  hydrochloric 
acid  had  been  added  to  the  bottle.  This 
led  to  other  liquid  eye  products,  in- 
cluding eye  drops  and  contact  lense 
solutions,  to  be  withdrawn  from  the 
store  shelves  in  the  country,  according 
to  The  Associated  Press. 

In  Florida,  another  take-off  from  the 
original  Tylenol  tampering  occurred 
when  a  bottle  of  Lavoris  was  found  to 
be  laced  with  acid. 

During  the  investigations,  FBI  agents 
continued  to  search  for  suspects  respon- 
sible for  the  crimes.  One  of  the  suspects 
during  the  period  was  James  Lewis,  a 
former  Kansas  City,  Mo.,  resident. 
Chicago  authorities  issued  an  extortion 
warrant  for  Lewis  alleging  that  he  had 
written  ransom  letters  to  Johnson  and 
Johnson,  the  parent  corporation  of  the 
McNeil  Co.  The  letter  demanded  pay- 
ment of  $1  million  "if  you  want  the  kill- 
ings to  stop." 

Even  though  the  tamperings  were 
never  closer  than  600  miles,  students  still 
felt  the  impact  of  the  situation,  and  the 
media  attention  it  received  had  students 
discussing  the  situation  with  friends. 

"Yeah,  it  was  a  really  big  thing,  and  it 
still  is  right  now,  but  I  wonder  if  it  will 
fade  off  in  a  while,"  Elaine  May,  junior 
in  computer  science,  said. 

She  said  that  she  felt  that  in  addition 
to  the  seven  deaths,  the  tragedy  received 
so  much  attention  because  it  was  the 
first  one  of  its  kind. 

"Nothing  like  that  had  ever  happened 
before,  so  people  were  really  shocked.  I 
know  some  people  who  were  joking 
around  about  it,  but  I  bet  they  wouldn't 
have  been  joking  if  it  had  happened 
around  here,"  she  said.  Like  many  other 
students,  May  said  that,  in  the  future, 
she  would  probably  be  more  aware  of 


1-55 


A 


the  packaging  of  products  she  bought. 

"I  don't  know  if  I'd  ever  use  Tylenol 
again  —  I'd  probably  think  twice.  I'm  a 
little  paranoid." 

Gerri  Hettenbach,  senior  in  engineer- 
ing, said  that  she  wasn't  very  shocked 
by  the  tragedy.  "It  doesn't  change  me  a 
bit.  I  wasn't  really  very  shocked  when  I 


Chicago 


rtwork  by  Ric  Urban 


first  heard  about  it.  It  was  just  another 
one  of  those  things  that  you  always  hear 
about,"  she  said.  She  added  that  she 
worked  in  a  warehouse  where  they  had 
cases  of  the  Tylenol  products  that  had 
to  be  sent  back  to  the  company.  "We 
had  loads  of  the  stuff  sitting  around. 
The  managers  were  wondering  how  they 
were  going  to  send  it  all  back,"  she  said. 

Though  she  said  that  she  agreed  the 
tragedy  was  a  major  one,  she  felt  that 
many  of  the  copy-cat  crimes  resulted 
from  all  the  media  attention  that 
Tylenol  situation  received. 

"It  got  to  a  point  where  it  was 
covered  so  much  that  other  people 
started  doing  it  (tampering  with  pro- 
ducts) just  so  that  they  could  get  atten- 
tion and  get  their  names  in  the  papers.  It 
makes  you  wonder  how  to  handle  a 
situation  like  that.  People  are  going  to 
be  crazy  like  that  so  I  guess  there  is  real- 
ly nothing  you  can  do  about  it,"  she 
said. 

The  consequences  of  the  tragedy  were 
still  being  felt.  For  many  in  the  Manhat- 
tan, as  well  as  the  K-State  community, 
the  realization  that  the  tragedy  could 
have  occurred  anywhere  was  not  a  very 
pleasant  one.  In  that  respect,  Chicago 
didn't  seem  so  very  far  away. 

— by  Sharon  Riley 


Tylenol  71 


What    combines    sports,    gam- 
bling,    television    and    mus- 
ical    entertainment     togeth- 
er in  only  six  days:  the  annual  Greek 
Week  celebration,  which  offers  a  wide 
array  of  activities  and  competitions. 

Primarily  designed  to  provide  unity  to 
the  greek  system,  Greek  Week  also  con- 
centrates on  community  service  by  rais- 
ing funds  for  two  Manhattan  charities. 

"Greek  Week  is  basically  a  source  for 
fun  and  togetherness.  It  is  a  week  set 
aside  for  the  greeks  to  get  together  as  a 
whole,  instead  of  separated  houses,  and 
work  together  for  a  good  cause  that  will 
benefit  the  community,"  Tim  Bogner, 
senior  in  feed  science  and  management 
and  member  of  the  Greek  Week  steering 
committee,  said. 


Good  times  and  building  friendships 
go  hand  in  hand  during  annual 


The  schedule  for  the  Greek  Week  ac- 
tivites  included  Mini  Olyimpics  Sunday 
Feb.  13,  an  auction  at  the  Avalon  on 
Monday,  Leadership  Banquet  on  Tues- 
day and  Family  Feud  competitions  at 
Mr.  K's  on  Wednesday.  Thursday  was 
Casino  Night  at  The  Sports  Fan-Attic 
and  McCain  hosted  the  climax  of  the 
week  as  the  groups  displayed  their 
talents  during  Greek  Follies. 

Teams  for  the  activities  were  chosen 
by  the  Greek  Week  steering  committee 
with  the  consent  of  Intrafraternity 
Council  and  Panhellenic  Council,  accor- 
ding to  Patsy  Oswald,  senior  in  English 
and  member  of  the  steering  committee. 

"We  chose  the  teams  based  on  their 
size,  previous  participation  and  their 
location.  We  tried  to  group  houses  that 
don't  have  a  lot  of  contact  with  each 
other,"  Oswald  said. 

"I  thought  all  of  the  activities  were 
really  fun.  I  met  and  made  a  lot  of  new 
friends  from  other  houses.  I  do  think  the 
week  stengthens  the  total  greek  system 
because  you  work  together  during  the 
activities,"  Monica  George,  sophomore 
in  fashion  marketing,  said. 

Monday's  auction  at  the  Avalon  end- 
ed on  a  successful  note  for  two  local 
organizatons.  Big  Brothers  and  Big 
Sisters  of  Manhattan  along  with  the 
local  Special  Olympics  organization 
received  approximately  $200  each  from 
the  activity.  Items  auctioned  off  were 
donated  by  area  merchants. 

A  new  activity  was  added  to  the 
week's  events.  A  take-off  on  the  televi- 
sion show  "Family  Feud"  replaced  the 
"Dating  Game"  which  was  an  event  held 
in  previous  years. 


Sarah  Martin,  freshman  in  accounting,  Krista 
Harms,  sophomore  in  arts  and  sciences  and  Susan 
Schmidt,  freshman  in  business  administration  take 
part  in  the  mini-olympics,  part  of  the  Greek  Week 
activities. 


Each  house  nominated  an  individual 
to  participate  in  the  "Feud."  Nine 
members  answered  the  most  popular 
responses  during  the  game  which  was 
held  at  Mr.  K's. 

Another  new  feature  of  the  week  was 
the  publication  of  a  Greek  Week 
booklet,  which  was  produced  by  the 
publicity  committee.  It  contained  a  com- 
posite and  collage  of  pictures  from  each 
of  the  participating  houses  as  well  as 
advertising  from  local  merchants. 

The  end  of  the  Greek  Week  activities 
arrived  Saturday  night  with  the  Greek 
Follies  presentation  held  at  McCain 
Auditorium.  Performing  before  a  near 
capacity  crowd,  the  team  of  Alpha  Chi 
Omega,  Alpha  Delta  Pi,  Beta  Sigma  Psi, 
Gamma  Phi  Beta,  Lambda  Chi  Alpha, 
Phi  Gamma  Delta,  Pi  Kappa  Phi,  Sigma 
Phi  Epsilon  and  Sigma  Chi  came  away 
with  top  honors  for  their  presentation 
derived  from  the  theme  of  the  follies, 
"You  Should  See  Us  Now". 

Two  Greek  Week  ambassadors  were 
announced  during  the  Follies.  Karin  Ha- 
jinian,  senior  in  pre-physical  therapy, 
and  Jerry  Karlin,  senior  in  accounting, 
were  selected. 

"The  ambassador  program  was  new 
this  year.  The  award  is  given  to  two 
graduating  seniors  with  high  academic 
standing  and  who  exemplify  greek 
leadership  within  their  house  and  on 
campus  as  well.  Each  house  nominated 
an  individual  to  be  considered  for  am- 
bassador. The  steering  committee  then 
chose  one  male  and  one  female  to  repre- 
sent the  Greek  system,"  Oswald  said. 

"I  thought  the  overall  effectiveness  of 
the  week  went  really  well.  Participation 
for  the  follies  and  throughout  the  week 
was  great.  Everyone  had  a  great  time 
and  were  really  enthusiastic,"  Bogner 
said. 

— by  Steve  Onken  and  Jerry  Katlin 


GREEK  WEEK 


One  of  four  groups  performs  for  a  capacity  crowd  at 
McCain  Auditorium  during  Greek  Follies. 


Allen  Eyestc 


greek  week  73 


,       ■;_    ..  :,..:,„,, 


Cooking  food  before  it  spoils  is  a  problem  fo; 
students  who  live  alone.  Louise  Fankhouser,  senio. 
in  music  education,  prepares  her  evening  meal. 


74 /living  alone 


%%T  LIVING  ALONE 


Freedom  —  the  breaking  away 
feeling  that  overtakes  a  college 
student.  After  the  experience 
of  community  dorm  life  or  other  group 
living  experiences,  a  desire  to  live 
without  the  binds  of  responsibility  and 
commitment  often  lead  students  away 
from  the  confines  and  restraints  that 
come  with  roommate  living. 

Most  college  students  have  a  room- 
mate —  or  two  —  or  three  —  with 
whom  they  may  divide  the  grocery,  gas, 
electric  and  Ma  Bell  bills,  as  well  as  the 
rent. 

However,  a  small  minority  choose  to 
forego  the  roommate  route  and  reasons 
for  the  choice  are  as  varied  as  the  people 
who  make  it. 

"This  is  my  first  semester  living 
alone,"  said  Kevin  Pritchard,  senior  in 
management.  "I'm  graduating  in 
December  and  I  didn't  want  to  move  out 
on  someone." 

"I  wanted  to  get  out  of  the  dorm," 
said  Louise  Fankhauser,  senior  in  music 
education.  "I  was  starting  my  fourth 
year,  and  when  I  moved,  I  didn't  know 
anyone  else  who  was  moving.  I  just  got 
tired  of  brushing  my  teeth  in  the  same 
sink  someone  else  had  used.  I  was  tired 
of  so  many  people." 

"1  lived  in  a  single  room  in  the  dorm, 
said  Doug  Henricks,  junior  in  manage- 
ment. "1  hadn't  had  a  lot  of  success  with 
roommates  and  the  people  I  would  have 


chosen  were  already  living  with  so- 
meone." 

"I  like  the  peace  and  quiet  of  living 
alone  best.  You  can  study  more  and  set 
your  own  hours  —  basically  you  do 
whatever  you  want  to  do,"  he  said. 

Pritchard  cited  the  main  advantages  as 
better  studying  conditions  and  not  hav- 
ing to  worry  about  another  person's 
schedule. 

"For  me,  the  advantages  are  being 
able  to  do  what  you  want,  how  you 
want,  whenever  you  want,  without  ask- 
ing anyone  else  or  having  to  check  out 
whether  it's  OK,"  Fankhauser  said. 

One  fear  about  living  alone  is  having 
something  happen  to  you  and  not  being 
found  for  days,  according  to 
Fankhauser. 

"One  morning  about  6,  I  woke  up  and 
something  was  wrong  with  my  back.  I 
couldn't  move.  I  thought,  'God,  what 
am  I  going  to  do?'  I  started  yelling  my 
next  door  neighbor's  name,  and  finally 
she  woke  up  and  came  to  my  door.  She 
had  to  call  my  boyfriend  to  come 
unlock  the  door.  Once  they  got  me  up,  I 
was  OK,  but  the  whole  ordeal  was  pret- 
ty scary." 

Of  course,  there  are  drawbacks  to  the 
solitary  life. 

"Sometimes  you  feel  like  you're  pinn- 
ed up  and  there's  nothing  to  break  the 
monotony  but  the  TV,"  Pritchard  said. 
"For  a  school  situation,  I'd  have  to  say  I 


like  living  with  someone  best." 

"Once  in  awhile,  it  gets  lonely  and 
doing  all  of  the  cooking  and  cleaning 
gets  to  me,"  Henricks  said.  "It's  also  a 
little  more  expensive,  but  basically,  I 
like  it." 

"One  of  the  things  I  hate  is  cooking 
for  one  —  proportioning  the  food  out," 
said  Judy  Klemm,  senior  in  journalism 
and  mass  communications,  who  also 
lives  alone.  "Either  you  end  up  eating 
the  same  thing  for  four  days  straight  or 
the  leftovers  just  end  up  rotting.  Eating 
alone  is  no  fun  either." 

"There  are  times  you  just  want  to  get 
away  and  be  by  yourself,  and  home  is  a 
place  to  escape,"  Fankhauser  said. 
"Other  times,  you  wish  there  were  so- 
meone around.  I  live  in  a  duplex  and 
know  my  neighbors,  so  I  can  just  go 
next  door." 

Concerning  food,  she  said  there's  no 
choice.  You  either  cook  or  you  don't 
eat.  Some  of  her  friends  with  roommates 
alternate  the  cooking  responsibility, 
which  she  says  would  help  when  you're 
in  a  hurry. 

"I  probably  waste  a  lot  of  food. 
There's  just  no  way  I  can  get  through  a 
loaf  of  bread  or  a  carton  of  milk  before 
it  goes  bad.  But  I'm  spoiled  now,  and  if 
I'm  in  a  situation  where  I  have  a  room- 
mate, it'll  probably  be  harder  to  adjust." 

—by  Donna  Osborn 


~ 


living  alone     5 


Being  responsible  and  prepared 
for  the  unexpected  a  part  of  being 


STAFF 


I  opened  my  door  and  found 
a  guy  standing  there  dripp- 
ing wet,  wearing  only  a  tow- 
el," Steve  Stahl,  senior  in  animal  science 
and  staff  on  sixth  floor  of  Moore  Hall, 
said. 

This  is  only  one  of  the  unpredictable 
situations  residence  hall  staff  members 
find  themselves  in. 

"This  guy  from  the  seventh  floor  had 
gone  to  take  his  shower,  taking  with 
him  only  a  towel  —  forgetting  his  key. 
In  the  meantime,  his  roommate  left  and 
locked  the  door.  The  guy  then  found 
himself  in  an  embarrassing  situation, 
topped  by  the  fact  that  he  couldn't  find 
his  floor  staff  and  the  bathroom  inter- 
com wasn't  working.  He  ended  up  com- 
ing down  to  fifth  floor  where  I  was  on 
staff  (last  year)  to  ask  if  I  could  let  him 
into  his  room,"  Stahl  said. 

Besides  handling  spur  of  the  moment 
situations,  a  residence  hall  staff  position 
has  many  other  responsiblities. 

"It  is  our  responsibility  to  provide  an 
enviroment  conducive  to  maximum 
academic  achievement,  to  encourage  hall 


activities  and  also  to  support  campus  ac- 
tivities as  well,"  Jeff  Underhill,  senior  in 
speech  pathology  and  second-year  staff 
member  of  Goodnow  Hall,  said. 

"We  are  mostly  on  an  intermediate 
step  and  often  refer  students  to  someone 
else.  We  work  with  the  guidance  centers 
on  campus  such  as  the  Center  for  Stu- 
dent Development  and  the  Career  Plann- 
ing and  Placement  Center,"  Underhill^ 
said. 

"As  a  staff  member,"  Underhill  said, 
"I've  gotten  into  some  funny  situations." 

"Since  I've  become  staff  I've  calmed 
down  a  little.  I've  got  to  set  a  good  ex- 
ample so  I  don't  go  and  and  get  drunk 
which  might  lead  me  to  do  some  crazy 
things,"  Stahl  said. 

"To  be  there  when  the  girls  need  me  is 
my  main  responsibility,"  Angie 
Lawrence,  junior  in  recreation  and  staff 
in  Putnam  Hall,  said. 

"I  spend  as  much  time  as  I  can  with 
the  guys  on  the  floor,"  Stahl  said. 
"When  they  get  out  of  hand,  a  word 
from  me  usually  settles  them  down." 

A  violation  can  be  written  up  if  the 


resident  does  not  change  his  behavior. 
The  resident  must  be  informed  that  he  is 
being  written  up  and  further  action  is 
taken  to  the  hall's  Judicial  Board. 

Residence  hall  staff  are  the  brunt  of 
many  pratical  jokes  as  well.  According 
to  Stahl,  a  favorite  pastime  of  the  floor 
residents  is  —  "tubbing  a  staff." 

However,  residents  do  not  limit  their 
pranks  to  tubbing. 

"One  night,  I  came  up  from  watching 
TV  in  the  basement.  Usually  staff  keep  a 
sign  on  their  door  saying  whether  they 
are  in  or  out,  back  in  a  few  minutes, 
etc.  Anyway  my  sign  had  been  changed 
to  "cleaning."  Once  I  read  that  I  had  a 
feeling  something  was  up.  I  opened  my 
door  and  found  all  my  drawers  dumped 
and  my  blankets  and  sheets  thrown  off 
my  bed.  My  posters  were  all  upside 
down  and  my  underwear  was  hanging 
outside  my  window,"  Lawrence  said. 

Students  interested  in  staff  positions 
must  go  through  a  series  of  interviews. 
All  interviewing  is  conducted  during  the 
fall  semester.  The  interviewing  begins 
with  a  committee  comprised  of  members 
from  the  hall.  The  next  step  is  an  inter- 
view with  staff  members  from  the  hall 
and  then  with  the  director  and  assistant 
director  of  each  hall. 

"When  interviewing  a  prospective 
staff  person,  I  look  for  someone  with  a 
good  self-image  and  someone  who  can 
handle  responsibility,"  Deb  Schoer, 
graduate  in  finance  and  director  of  Ford 
Hall,  said. 

The  final  step  is  an  interview  with  the 
director  and  assistant  director  of  the  hall 
and  two  assistant  directors  from  the 
Department  of  Housing. 

In  the  spring  each  selected  staff 
member  takes  a  three  credit  hour  class 
entitled  "Guidance  for 
Paraprofessionals." 

"Being  a  staff  member  has  been  good 
for  me;  I've  learned  to  divide  my  life  up. 
Sometimes  I  have  to  leave  the  hall  when 
I've  got  to  get  something  done  to  do 
with  my  major.  We  were  warned  before 
we  took  on  the  responsibility  as  staff 
that  our  GPA  would  probably  fall," 
Underhill  said. 

"We  have  to  deal  with  situations  as 
they  arise,"  Lawrence  said. 

"I  take  pride  in  the  floor  residents  and 
they  take  pride  in  what  I  do;  the  feelings 
coincide.  I  get  a  lot  of  self-satisfaction," 
Stahl  said. 

— by  Susan  Somora 


Being  available  is  just  part  of  a  staff  assistants  job. 
Personalized  boards  are  used  by  some  to  inform 
residents  of  their  whereabouts. 


76/staff 


>eventh  floor  resident  assistant  at  Ford  Hall,  Mary 
^nn  Rempe,  senior  in  fashion  marketing,  unlocks 
he  door  for  Anita  Owen,  freshman  in  medical 
echnology,  who  was  locked  out  by  her  roommate 
vhile  she  was  in  the  shower. 


photic  by  Hurriyi'l  Aydogan 


residence  hall  s t a 1 1   ,  7 


78/academics  and  organizations 


Academics  & 
Organizations 

Budget  cuts  and  a  generally  weak  economy  gave  a  redefinition  to  both  academics 
and  campus  organizations.  Students  tried  to  carry  on  as  usual,  but  did  have  to  adapt 
to  computerized  enrollment  and  learn  to  deal  with  financial  aid  cutbacks  and  late  loan 
checks  at  registration.  Library  users'  time  was  limited  as  operating  hours  were  cut  as  a 

result  of  the  4.3  percent  budget  cuts  ordered  by  Gov.  John  Carlin 
because  of  declining  state  revenues. 

The  University  had  to  make  other  accommodations  when  the 
state  implemented  a  $3.08  million  cut  in  K-State's  fiscal  1983  fun- 
ding. The  cuts  touched  all  areas  of  the  campus  from  decreasing  utili- 
ty use  to  paper  limitations.  Numerous  faculty  positions  were  vacant 
the  entire  year  in  an  effort  to  meet  budget  reductions.  Even  student 
grades  were  not  mailed  out  after  the  first  semester  in  an  effort  to 
save  $4,000  in  the  Registrar's  budget. 

Inflation  and  tighter  budgets  had  their  impacts  on  campus 
organizations  as  well.  Fewer  students  meant  fewer  dollars  which 
could  be  allocated  to  organizations  by  Student  Senate. 

Academic  activities  still  prevailed  as  students  strove  to  make  the 
grade  and  make  it  through  college  as  best  they  could. 


glimpses 

Budget  cuts 96 

The  University  accommodates 

for  state  funding  cuts 
System  change 112 

Enrollment  and  drop-add 

become  computerized 
Mitsugi  Ohno 162 

His  specialty  is  glass  sculptures 

and  scientific  equipment 
New  director 168 

Marching  band  has  new  director 

and  new  style 


Hurriyet  Aydogan 

xploring  the  mysterious  world  on  a  glass  slide, 
larlene  Jimenez,  freshman  in  elementary  education, 
ses  a  microscope  in  Principles  of  Biology  class. 


^  empty  lecture  room  in  Cardwell  Hall  provides  a 
uiet  place  to  study.  During  the  day,  the  rooms  may  be 
lied  with  more  people  than  many  students'  graduating 

lass. 


Redefining 


academics  and  organizations/79 


Administration 


Duane  Acker 


President  Duane  Acker  is  not  as 
unreachable  as  his  title  and  role  at  K-State 
might  cause  students  to  envision.  Acker 
keeps  in  touch  with  the  student  body 
through  his  meetings  with  the  student 
body  president  and  other  student  leaders 
and  also  through  dinners  at  residence  hall 
food  services,  fraternities  and  sororities. 

"It's  not  winning  but  the  reward  of  the 
good  exercise  and  better  feeling  about 
yourself"  is  President  Acker's  motto 
regarding  sports,  one  of  his  favorite  ac- 


tivities. 

Acker  plays  racquetball,  a  sport  which 
he  claims  makes  him  feel  good  both 
physically  and  emotionally,  three  times  a 
week. 

"It  gives  me  a  good  work  out  and  gets 
more  blood  circulating,"  Acker  said. 

President  Acker  and  his  wife  enjoy 
playing  bridge  as  well  as  dancing. 

"We  like  going  to  clubs  where  bands  are 
performing  and  especially  enjoy  faculty 
parties,"  Acker  said. 


Vadministation 


Provost  Owen  Koeppe  appreciates  and 
needs  the  opinions  of  students  and  faculty 
as  he  carries  out  the  responsibilities  of  his 
office.  Therefore  those  responsibilities 
which  keep  him  in  touch  with  the 
students,  such  as  planning  meetings  with 
the  Administrative  Council,  the  Fine  Arts 
Council  and  many  informal  groups  in- 
volving student  leaders,  are  at  the  top  of 
his  enjoyment  list. 

"The   enthusiasm   of   students   is  con- 


tagious," Koeppe  said. 

Provost  Koeppe  carries  this  enthusiasm 
to  his  outside  activities  as  well. 

One  of  the  activities  Koeppe  enjoys 
most  is  bowling.  Koeppe  bowls  in  the 
Faculty  League  each  Thursday  evening. 

Photography  is  also  very  important  to 
Koeppe  as  can  be  seen  by  the  many  varied 
photos  displayed  in  his  office.  Pictured 
amongst  these  are  his  family  and  the 
many  places  they  have  travelled. 


Owen  Koeppe 


administration  SI 


Administration 


Chester  Peters 


As  the  vice  president  for  student  affairs, 
Chester  Peters,  has  had  experience 
relating  with  students  at  K-State.  He  has 
spent  most  of  his  professional  career  at 
K-State  beginning  with  his  completion  of 
a  bachelor  of  science  degree  to  his  ap- 
pointment as  the  assistant  to  the  dean  in 
the  College  of  Arts  and  Sciences  in  1947. 

Peters  manages  to  take  time  out  to  relax 
with  activities  that  also  help  him  relate 
better  to  students. 

"I  have  two  therapies  —  running  and 
sculpting.  One  is  fitness.  One  is  thought 
process  concepts  in  wood,"  Peters  said. 

Peters  relates  to  people  through  the  use 
of  his  wood  carving. 

"If  I'm  talking  to  a  student,  I  just  pick 
up  a  piece  of  my  work  and  talk  about  it.  It 
helps  me." 

Peters  has  earned  some  prominance  as  a 
woodcarver.  He  began  creating  3-D  wood 
sculptures  in  1967  and  has  completed  11 
major  teaching  works. 

His  latest  work  is  entitled  "Growth". 
The  plaque  that  elaborates  on  this  simple 
title  states  —  "Growth  in  higher  education 
by  students,  faculty  and  administration 
through  openness,  flexibility  and  creativi- 
ty." The  piece  has  three  textures  very 
rough,  smooth  and  highly  polished 
smooth  surface.  It  shows  the  growth  pro- 
cess in  education  by  all  concerned. 


Scott  Williar 


John  Dunbar 


Just  as  any  other  administrator,  John 
Dunbar,  dean  of  Agriculture,  finds  that 
his  work  occupies  much  of  his  time. 

A  typical  day  may  range  from  traveling 
to  Washington,  meeting  with  Senate  com- 
mittees to  scheduling  appointments  with 
college  personnel  to  keep  the  College  of 
Agriculture  running  smoothly.  For  a  man 
with  a  hectic  schedule,  reading  is  a  relax- 
ing diversion  from  work. 

"Reading  keeps  my  mind  tuned,"  said 
Dunbar,  "and  I  like  good  quality  fiction." 

In  addition  to  the  enjoyment  of  reading 
a  good  book,  Dunbar  also  takes  time  in 
the  summer  for  a  fishing  trip  to  Minnesota 
and  visits  a  daughter  while  in  the  state. 


82/administration 


Gene  Cross 

Gene  Cross,  vice  president  of  Universi- 
ty Facilities,  stretches  his  role  as  an  ad- 
ministrator to  his  personal  life  by  sharing 
various  university  activites  with  his  fami- 

ly- 

The  Cross  family  often  takes  advantage 
of  the  cultural  activities  available  at 
K-State.  His  wife  is  currently  a  student 
renewing  her  teaching  credentials,  and 
Cross  speaks  of  his  family  as  being  "avid 
'Cat  fans." 

Cross  describes  his  free  time  activities 
as  being  family-oriented  and  with  his 
family  enjoys  camping,  boating,  fishing 
and  the  out-of-doors. 

Jogging  15  to  20  miles  per  week, 
reading  and  studying  are  activites  Cross 
enjoys  when  alone. 


Daniel  Beatty 


Among  his  vast  duties  as  vice  president 
for  Business  Affairs,  Daniel  Beatty  finds 
time  for  his  many  hobbies. 

Beatty  enjoys  trout  fishing,  as  well  as 
golfing  and  reading,  but  always  makes 
sure  he  has  enough  time  to  play  bridge, 
his  favorite  activity.  Bridge  has  been  a 
past  time  of  Beatty's  since  high  school  and 
he  plays  regularly  with  collegues  and 
country  club  members. 

One  of  the  regularly  scheduled  bridge 
clubs  meets  on  Friday  evenings  and 
rotates  to  each  of  the  playing  member's 
homes.  After  a  few  rounds  are  played, 
dessert  is  served  by  the  host. 

"Many  people  have  the  wrong 
philosophy  about  playing  bridge  and 
should  read  the  original  edition  of  Gorne, 
a  text  about  bridge  play,"  Beatty  said. 


t  . 

m   "  11-       it-  -     % 

lil!.1!       | 

left  faylo 


administration  83 


Administration 


If  there  is  a  single  word  that  could 
describe  Robert  Kruh,  dean  of  the 
Graduate  School,  that  word  would  be 
versatile. 

Kruh  is  truly  well-rounded  when  it 
comes  to  hobbies  and  personal  interests 
that  lie  beyond  the  walls  of  the  university. 

"All  of  the  activites  I  do  are  a  nice 
change  of  pace.  If  one  is  strained  to  a  path 
of  monotony,  it  can  become  unpleasant 
and  I  unwind  by  partaking  in  these  ac- 
tivities. They  all  keep  up  that  versatility," 
Kruh  said. 

From  photography,  to  reading  and 
travel,  his  interests  are  broad,  indeed.  But 
the  most  prominent  interests  under  Kruhs 
belt  are  computers  and  their  language. 
Kruh  has  done  some  extensive  research 


and  is  now  learning  two  more  languages 
of  the  computer.  He  finds  the  world  of 
computers  fascinating  and  it  takes  up 
much  of  his  time. 

In  addition  to  his  interest  in  computer 
languages,  Kruh  is  fluent  in  French  and 
German  and  has  even  written  some 
papers  in  the  German  text. 

"Learning  the  different  languages  is  fun 
to  do  on  an  everyday  basis.  I  found  it 
very  easy  to  get  into.  I  admire  the  subtlety 
and  the  usage  of  the  language,"  Kruh  said. 

But  if  he  is  not  cooking,  reading,  travel- 
ing or  playing  the  piano,  you  will  pro- 
bably find  Dean  Kruh  in  his  Fairchild  Hall 
office,  fulfilling  yet  another  interest  in  his 
versatile  life. 


William  Stamey 

A  strong  supporter  of  university  ac- 
tivities and  a  thirty  year  veteran  of  Kan- 
sas State  University,  William  Stamey, 
dean  of  Arts  and  Sciences  is  a  vital  part  of 
the  university's  administration. 

Stamey's  involvement,  however,  is  not 
limited  to  his  regular  office  hours.  His 
outside  activities  are  numerous  and  in- 
clude lunch  hour  breaks  when  he  runs 
with  fellow  faculty  members. 

"I  have  found  that  running  is  a  good 
break  from  sitting  behind  a  desk.  I  always 
feel  refreshed  after  a  good  run,"  Stamey 
said. 

Keeping  tuned  to  the  cultural  activities 


Andy  Nelson 


of  the  university,  Stamey  also  enjoys  at- 
tending plays  and  concerts  at  McCain 
Auditorium  and  the  Purple  Masque 
theater. 

During  the  summer  months  Stamey 
likes  gardening.  "I  really  enjoy  spending 
time  in  my  garden.  It  is  very  relaxing." 

Golfing  is  yet  another  activity  Stamey 
enjoys,  although  he  does  not  get  as  much 
of  a  chance  to  golf  as  he  would  like. 

Keeping  abreast  of  the  latest  books,  and 
up  on  the  latest  developments  in  educa- 
tion, combined  with  an  occasional  bridge 
game  provide  yet  two  more  of  Stamey's 
outside  interests. 


Robert  Kruh 


84/administration 


Many  students  possess  the  same 
stereotype  concerning  the  dean  of  their 
particular  college;  an  important  figure 
head  that  most  students  shy  away  from. 
.But  there  are  exceptions  to  this  stereotype 
and  Bernd  Foerster,  dean  of  the  College  of 
Architecture  and  Design  is  the  perfect  ex- 
ample. 

Foerster  is  a  warm,  personable  in- 
dividual who  strives  for  contact  with  his 
students  and  who  "wants  to  be  more  than 
a  paper  shuffler. 

"The  contact  I  have  with  the  students  is 
a  very  refreshing  element.  It  really  keeps 
you  in  touch  with  them,"  Foerster  said. 

Foerster  spends  his  valuable  free  time 
attending  the  many  cultural  events 
around  the  area,  traveling,  which  is  often 
related  to  his  work,  or  by  enjoying  a  nice, 
relaxing  walk.  These  things  are  important 
to  him,  but  Foerster's  main  spare-time  in- 
terest is  with  the  camera. 

Foerster  is  very  active  in  photography 
and  he  uniquely  ties  in  this  interest  with 
his  teaching. 

"Whenever  I  travel  or  visit  places  I 
always  remember  my  camera,  for  when  I 
see  examples  of  what  students  should  be 
aware  of,  I  photograph  them,"  Foerster 
said. 

"Not  only  do  I  enjoy  the  photography, 
but  I  want  to  talk  about  the  things  that  I 
have  experienced.  Ninety-nine  percent  of 
the  slides  I  will  use  in  class  are  mine  and  I 
can  honestly  say  I  have  been  there," 
Foerster  said. 

"I  like  to  talk  with  the  students.  It  is  like 
Grand  Central  Station  around  here  a  lot 
of  the  time.  Often  students  come  in  and 
talk  about  personal  things  also.  I  feel  we 
are  closely  associated,"  Foerster  conclud- 
ed. 


Bernd  Foerster 


Robert  Lynn 


Andy  Nelson 


Education,  as  with  any  college  ad- 
ministrator, is  the  primary  concern  of  Dr. 
Robert  Lynn,  dean  of  Business  Ad- 
ministration. But  Lynn  has  not  limited  his 
educational  endeavors  to  Kansas  State 
University.  He  travels  to  various  colleges 
and  universities  throughout  the  nation  on 
accreditation  visitations. 

Away  from  the  education  atmosphere 
he  enjoys  playing  the  piano.  "Although 
I'm  more  relaxed  behind  a  piano  I'm  more 
comfortable  behind  my  office  desk." 

Another  activity  he  enjoys  is  frequent 
walks  on  campus  and  throughout 
Manhattan.  Lynn  also  enjoys  hiking  in 
the  Colorado  mountains,  although  these 
outings  are  often  few  and  far  betweeen 
because  of  his  busy  schedule. 

Reading  provides  yet  another  outlet  for 
Lynn.  "I  love  to  sit  down  and  read  a  good 
book,  it  acts  as  a  very  effective  relaxant." 


administration  85 


Administration 


Donald  Trotter 

In  the  past  several  years,  Donald  Trol 
ter,  dean  of  Veterinary  Medicine,  ha 
been  very  busy  building  and  expandin 
the  College  of  Veterinary  Medicine.  H 
has  kept  a  watchful  eye  over  its  growt 
since  it  was  completely  rebuilt. 

Trotter  spends  a  great  deal  of  time  fin 
ding  funds  to  further  expand  and  equi] 
the  facilities.  This  does  not  give  him  mud 
time  to  follow  his  own  interests. 

"You  might  say  that  my  career  is  m;i 
hobby,"  he  said. 

Depending  on  what  time  of  year  it  is 
determines  his  outside  hobbies.  In  the  spr 
ing  and  summer  he  has  a  small  garden  ii 
his  back  yard. 

The  job  of  administrator  has  also  takei 
away  most  of  his  teaching  responsibilities 
He  teaches  one  class  in  the  fall  entitled 
Veterinary  Orientation. 

He  has  been  married  for  36  years  ant; 
has  two  sons.  One  son  is  a  K-Stab 
graduate  in  physics. 

"When  the  kids  were  younger  we  usee1 
to  go  out  on  the  lake  with  our  boat  and  d( 
a  lot  of  skiing  and  fishing,"  he  said,  "buj 
we  don't  do  that  anymore  since  the  boy: 
have  grown  up  and  moved  away." 


Ruth  Hoeflin 


Angels.  Angels.  And  more  angels.  Ruth 
Hoeflin,  dean  of  Home  Economics,  has  a 
collection  of  over  500  angels  and  more 
coming  in  all  the  time. 

"Angels  just  take  over  my  house  if  you 
want  to  know  the  truth,"  she  said. 

Her  Christmas  parties  have  become  a 
tradition.  She  gets  out  boxes  and  boxes  of 
angels  that  she  has  stored  in  her  garage  to 
use  as  decorations.  She  startes  decorating 
in  November  to  get  ready  for  over  600 
guests  that  come  to  her  parties. 

"The  blue  boxes  have  blue  angels,  the 
red  boxes  have  red  angles,  the  gold  boxes 
have  gold  angels,  and  so  on,"  she  explain- 
ed. She  has  so  many  angels  it  takes  four  or 
-five  christmas  trees  to  display  them  all. 

When  she  first  started  having  her 
Chistmas  parties  she  would  make  the  can- 
dies and  dessert  but  now  she  does  not 
have  the  time.  "When  you  need  dessert 
for  600  people,  you  let  the  Union  do  it  for 
a  price,"  she  said. 


86/administration 


Jordan  Utsey 


Jordan  Utsey,  dean  of  Education,  likes 
money,  but  not  in  the  same  way  most 
people  do. 

Utsey  collects  coins,  with  a  special  in- 
terest in  American  gold  and  silver  coins. 

What  began  as  an  antique  interest  has 
turned  into  a  more  than  a  ten-year-old 
hobby  for  Utsey,  collecting  coins  from  all 
over. 

Besides  being  a  coin  collector,  Utsey  is 
also  an  avid  swimmer  and  works  out 
everyday  in  his  pool  during  seasonable 


iA*-i 


Andy  Nelson 


weather. 

"It's  just  a  great  way  to  get  up  in  the 
morning  and  a  nice  way  to  end  the  day," 
Utsey  said. 

When  not  swimming,  Utsey  may  be 
found  in  his  rose  garden  where  he  grows 
roses  for  personal  enjoyment  or  taking 
care  of  Misty,  his  grand  champion 
Siamese  cat,  which  he  used  to  exhibit  in 
cat  shows. 

Donald  Rathbone 

Since  becoming  the  dean  of  Engineer- 
ing, Donald  Rathbone  has  found  it  dif- 
ficult to  find  time  for  other  activities. 

"I  try  to  stay  on  campus  as  much  as 
possible,"  Rathbone  said. 

And  stay  on  campus  he  does.  When 
Rathbone  isn't  in  his  office  or  at  a 
meeting,  you  will  find  him  at  the  K-State 
basketball  games  or  attending  McCain 
events  with  his  wife. 

"I'm  more  of  a  K-State  fan  than  an  NBA 
fan,"  Rathbone  said,  adding  that  he  en- 
joys both  men  and  women  games. 

Besides  being  an  avid  K-State  supp- 
porter,  Rathbone  also  enjoys  playing  golf. 
He  finds  it  especially  enjoyable  since  his 
daughter,  a  freshman  in  high  school, 
began  playing  a  few  years  ago. 

Rathbone  said  he  enjoys  playing  bridge 
as  well,  an  interest  he  shares  with  his  wife, 
and  collecting  traditional  jazz  music. 
However,  being  a  dean  doesn't  always 
allow  the  time  to  enjoy  such  things. 


left  Taylor 


lett  Tavlor 


administration  87 


■o//ege 


GOVERNMENT 


Every  student  is  a  member  of  the 
Associated  Students  of  Kansas 
(ASK)  whether  they  know  it  or 
not.  However,  even  though  most  students 
may  not  be  aware  of  the  activities  of 
ASK,  the  association  works  year  round 
for  the  needs  of  the  students.  Work  study 
program,  drinking  age  issue,  special  fees 
and  student  salaries  were  a  few  of  the 
priority  items  on  ASK's  lobbying  agenda. 
"Of  all  the  lobbying  groups  I  am 
familiar  with,  ASK  is  the  most  democratic 
in  establishing  its  lobbying  agenda. 
Representatives  from  each  member  cam- 
pus meet  twice  a  semester  to  discuss  and 
debate  issues  of  concern  to  students  of 
higher  education.  These  student  delegates 
form  a  list  of  priority  items  and  present 
them  to  the  Executive  Director,"  John 
Kohler,  senior  in  pre-law  and  ASK  Cam- 


pus Director,  said. 

The  Executive  Director  is  a  full-time 
staff  member  and  is  responsible  for 
overseeing  the  day-to-day  activities  of  the 
association,  hiring  the  staff  and  coor- 
dinating campus  activities.  The  state  of- 
fice is  located  in  Topeka  to  better 
facilitate  the  communication  with  the 
capital. 

Legislative  assemblies  are  held  twice  a 
semester  at  member  campuses  on  a 
rotating  basis.  In  February,  K-State 
hosted  the  assembly  where  approximately 
80  delegates  from  across  the  state  attend- 
ed workshops,  committee  meetings  and 
the  general  assembly. 

Workshop  topics  included  financial 
aid,  President  Reagan's  and  Gov.  Carlin's 
budgets  for  higher  education,  how  to  deal 
with  decision  makers  and  information  on 


the  drinking  age  issue. 

"In  an  attempt  to  make  legislative 
assemblies  more  organized  and  efficient, 
ASK  has  implemented  a  committee 
system  patterned  after  the  Congressional 
committee  system.  Before  resolutions  are 
brought  to  the  assembly  floor,  they  must 
pass  through  the  committee  of  ap- 
propriate jurisdiction,"  Kohler  said. 

Before  a  measure  is  voted  on  and 
prioritized  it  must  pass  through  one  of  the 
ASK  standing  committees  which  include 
Academics,  Financial  Aid,  Legislative 
Coordinating  Council,  National  Issues, 
Social  Issues,  and  Special  Constituencies. 

"At  the  campus  level,  ASK  activities 
are  not  necessarily  task  orientated.  We 
hold  events,  such  as  ASK  Awareness 
Week  during  which  state  officials  discuss 
higher  education  issues.  The  balance  of 


88/ASK 


ASK  activities  at  K-State  are  information 
orientated.  It  is  the  function  of  the  cam- 
pus director  to  keep  student  government 
leaders  informed  of  legislative  actions 
regarding  higher  education. 

"ASK's  main  goal  is  to  influence  the 
passage  of  legislation  favorable  to  the 
University  community.  That  necessitates 
our  spending  most  of  our  time  in  the 
capitol,  therefore  most  of  our  work  goes 
unnoticed  by  students,"  Kohler  said. 

ASK  represents  students  at  Emporia 
State,  Fort  Hays  State,  Kansas  State,  Pitt- 
sburg State,  University  of  Kansas, 
Washburn,  and  Wichita  State.  Each 
member  organization  pays  non- 
negotiable  dues  of  40  cents  per  full  time 
student. 

K-State  pays  approximately  $13,000  a 
year  to  be  a  member  of  the  assocation. 
The  dues  offset  the  costs  of  salaries,  prin- 
ting, advertising  and  travel  for  the  state 
headquarters.  The  40  cents  comes  out  of 
the  student  activity  fee  and  is  budgeted  by 
Student  Senate. 

"During  tentative  allocations,  Student 
Senate  looks  at  ASK's  budget  statewide 
and  on  campus  just  like  every  other  stu- 
dent group.  The  fact  that  the  40  cents  per 
full  time  student  is  a  set  amount  does  not 
keep  us  from  examining  the  budget 
thoroughly  to  make  any  cuts  necessary," 
Heather  Woodson,  junior  in  journalism 
and  mass  communications  and  arts  and 
sciences  senator,  said. 

"Why  ASK?  In  the  lobbying  game  there 
is  strength  in  numbers.  Our  strength  lies 
in  the  fact  that  we  represent  over  80,000 
university  students.  This  is  a  significant 
constituency  that  legislators  must  take  in- 
to consideration  in  formulating  decisions 
on  higher  education,"  Kohler  said. 

— by  Jerry  Katlin 


John  Kohler,  ASK  Campus  Director,  is  a  spokesman 
and  lobbyist  for  K-State  students  at  the  State 
Legislature  in  Topeka. 


Andy  Ne 


AG  AMBASSADORS 

FRONT  ROW:  Jeffrey  A.  Brockhoff,  Weston 
K.  Winter,  Scott  G.  Besler,  Thomas  A.  Lueger, 
Randall  J.  Hubert,  Kent  R.  Mayer,  Jay  A. 
Sporer.  SECOND  ROW:  Kevin  O.  Harris,  Jay 
K.  Bohnenblust,  ..Ron  Wineinger,  Kirk  A. 
Zoellner,  Patrick  S.  Fallon,  William  S. 
Shoemate,  Larry  H.  Erpelding.  THIRD  ROW: 
Christopher  J.  Schrick,  Bob  L.  Larson,  Jeff 
Pearson,  Casey  Diver,  Will  Kirk,  Jeff  Herb- 
ster,  Roger  Meeks.  BACK  ROW:  Sharon  K. 
Masoner,  Kelly  D.  Foley,  Allison  R.  Melster, 
Brenda  K.  Stubby,  Stephanie  M.  Mowry, 
Elizabeth  J.  Heid,  Trudy  L.  Norman,  Anita  K. 
Conley. 


AG  COMMUNICATORS 
OF  TOMORROW 

FRONT  ROW:  Timothy  E.  Stroda,  Diane  E. 
Johnson,  Susan  M,  Mackey,  Michel  D, 
Kidney.  SECOND  ROW:  Barbara  E.  Tum- 
mons,  Elaine  M.  Strutt,  Karen  S.  Cunn- 
ingham, Diane  W.  James.  BACK  ROW:  Diane 
D.  McNeill,  Jane  Ramsbottom,  Jeanie  J. 
Johnson,  Heidi  M,  Bright,  Lori  L.  Riffel. 


AG  STUDENT  COUNCIL 

FRONT  ROW:  Larry  H.  Erpelding,  Jeanie  J. 
Johnson,  Kimberly  M.  Kepler,  Dawn  J.  Jones, 
Victoria  S.  Ellman,  Karen  L.  Smith,  Jeffery  R. 
Williams.  SECOND  ROW:  David  L.  Goetsch, 
James  T.  Ryan,  Russell  Galle,  Brent  Johnson, 
•Dan  Kolterman.  Tom  Reist.  THIRD  ROW: 
William  J.  Gale,  Michel  D.  Kidney,  Richard  V. 
Llewelyn,  Brian  E.  Vining,  David  P.  Mueller, 
Alan  J.  Zuk,  Mark  A.  Baker.  FOURTH  ROW: 
Kevin  L.  Karr,  Christopoher  J.  Schrick,  Kevin 
D.  Postier,  Brenda  K.  Stubby,  Kelly  Lawless, 
Jeff  C.  Herbster,  Valerie  A.  Proctor.  BACK 
ROW:  Anita  M.  Sobba,  Jeffrey  A.  Woods, 
Anita  K.  Conley,  Marilyn  Clawson,  Chris  G. 
Akins,  Gary  A.  Hornbaker,  Bob  L.  Larson. 


AGRICULTURAL 
ECONOMICS  CLUB 

FRONT  ROW:  David  F.  Bryant,  Dennis  D. 
Fike,  Milford  L.  Hunter,  Cheri  D.  Schwartz, 
Maureen  E.  Fowles,  James  P.  Roggenkamp. 
Rod  L.  Schwemmer,  William  N.  Kirk.  SE- 
COND ROW.  Robert  W.  Fischer,  Steven  D. 
Josserand,  Steven  W.  Brehm,  David  L.  Urban, 
Elizabeth  J.  Heid,  Leanne  J.  Bahe,  Jeff  E. 
Dillon,  Dave  J,  Wathen,  Michael  D.  Beck. 
THIRD  ROW:  Darryl  R.  Slade,  Richard  H. 
Brauer,  Jr.,  Stanley  M.  Lierz,  Byron  J.  Nor- 
dhus,  Brenda  K.  Stubby,  Sheldon  M.  Snyder, 
Diane  J.  Green,  Stacey  J.  Haulier.  BACK 
ROW:  Trudy  L.  Norman,  Lori  A.  Lips.  Kris 
Huxman,  Steve  Flanders,  Edward  Prosser, 
Neil  R.  Schwemmer.  David  P.  Mueller,  Jim 
Sterns,  Brent  L.  Wiseman. 


AGRICULTURAL 
ECONOMICS  CLUB 

FRONT  ROW:  Monte  L.  Vandeveer,  Brude  L. 
Ladd,  Kevin  D.  Postier,  Randy  R.  Reinhardt. 
Robert  A.  Strickland.  SECOND  ROW:  Greg  J. 
Whitehair,  Stephanie  J.  Wagner.  Mikel  C. 
Hadachek,  Leslie  W.  Isaac,  Marilyn  Clawson. 
THIRD  ROW.  Tim  R.  Luginsland.  Sharon  S. 
Bowman,  Amy  Jo  Reinhardt,  Terry  Neher, 
Carol  S.  Honing.  BACK  ROW:  Keith  D. 
Thompson,  Rebecca  S.  Davis,  Elaine  M. 
Strutt,  Sharon  L.  Chalker,  Jeffery  R.  Williams, 
Alan  D.  Williams. 


ASK  89 


AGRICULTURAL 
EDUCATION  CLUB 

FRONT  ROW:  Tony  J.  Small,  Julie  L.  Kaci, 
Gregory  G.  Bayer,  Deanna  L.  Pettijohn,  Janet 
S.  McVey,  Rachel  E.  Vining.  SECOND  ROW: 
Jerry  E.  Olson,  Harman  F.  Bliss,  Stan  Buscher, 
Foghorn  T.  Leghorn,  Mark  E.  Worcester,  Dick 
Welton.  THIRD  ROW:  Bill  Yoakum,  Lance 
Vandeveer,  Jim  T.  Ryan,  Ryan  Hobson,  Phil 
Vetter,  Randall  Wyatt.  FOURTH  ROW: 
Garry  D.  Couchman,  Kevin  O.  Harris,  Tim 
Ohlde,  Roger  B.  Darrow,  Robert  Van  Winkle, 
Jay  Bohnenblust,  Ron  Wineinger.  BACK 
ROW:  John  B.  Gilliam,  Keith  D.  Westervelt, 
Loy  D.  James,  Amos  W.  Hamman,  Kevin  E. 
Ericson,  Steven  J.  Kipp,  Maurice  Waite,  Allen 
Scheer. 


AG  MECHANIZATION 
CLUB 

FRONT  ROW:  Kevin  E.  Stueve,  Carl  D.  Isem, 
Bill  Weickert,  Dale  R.  Schultz,  Greg  Kropf 
SECOND  ROW:  Brian  J.  Martin,  Kim 
Claassen,  Ed  McQueen,  Christopher  J. 
Schrick,  Ralph  Lipper.  THIRD  ROW:  Jeffrey 
A.  Brockhoff,  Ed  M.  Blanchon,  H.  Clair 
Bender,  Joe  K.  Snyder,  Dan  E.  Kolterman. 
BACK  ROW:  James  M.  McCann,  Jeff  C. 
Hahn,  Steve  L.  Fehr,  Lance  D.  Rezac,  Paul  E. 
Vincent. 


ALPHA  EPSILON  DELTA 
(Pre-Med  Honorary) 

FRONT  ROW:  Jeffrey  C.  Jaax,  Keith  N. 
Sumner,  Stephen  R.  Marshall,  Bettie  Dale.  SE- 
COND ROW:  Doug  A.  Donnelly,  Rufino  B. 
Patron,  John  D.  McQuillen,  D.  Darren  Haun. 
THIRD  ROW:  Ivan  C.  Ketter,  Jan  L.  Turn- 
bull,  Jerry  A.  Hall,  Medge  D.  Owen,  Kevin  L. 
LeBlanc.  BACK  ROW:  Angela  A.  Phige, 
Lynne  D.  Schmid,  Cristie  G.  Carriker,  Ricardo 
F.  Patron,  Michelle  C.  Binkley,  Eada  M.  Ar- 
bab. 


ALPHA  KAPPA  PSI 
(Professional  Business 
Organization) 

FRONT  ROW:  Bryan  Andres,  LeAnn 
Gemaehlich,  Diane  Greif,  Marianne  Lozier, 
Kevin  Demel,  Hahs  Johnson.  SECOND  ROW: 
Jennifer  L.  Parry,  Jean  Palma,  Teri  Craig,  Ran- 
dy H.  Phelps.  Michal  E.  Read,  Brett  M. 
Houston,  Lonnie  L.  Heinrich,  Lauri  Newton. 
THIRD  ROW:  Theresa  J.  Yocom,  Cindy  J. 
Shepard,  Brenda  G.  Jellison,  Kip  B.  Innes, 
Bryan  K.  Frey,  Lonnie  L.  Wild,  Alan  R. 
Schwertfeger,  Scott  Rauth.  BACK  ROW: 
Maria  Richardson,  Beverly  K.  Cooper,  Julie 
A.  Bowser,  Lou  Luckeroth,  Connie  K.  Buess- 
ing,  Julie  K.  Hammes,  Becky  Cindrich,  Sanna 
M.  Sondergard,  Marilyn  A.  Little. 


ALPHA  NU  SIGMA 
(Nuclear  Engineering 
Honorary) 

FRONT  ROW:  Hermann  J.  Donnert,  J.  Darren 
Gale.  SECOND  ROW:  Donald  L.  Schmidt, 
Nick  D.  Hilton,  Fred  A.  Monger.  THIRD 
ROW:  James  A.  Crotinger,  Kyle  Thompson, 
Joel  Risner.  BACK  ROW:  Lorrie  R.  Blanchard, 
Kathleen  A.  Ortbals,  Kevin  D.  Stansbury. 


90/debate  team 


Amidst  the  numerous  gold  and 
silver  trophies  shimmering 
throughout  the  room,  among 
the  large  stacks  of  complex  data  perfectly 
organized,  the  K-State  Debate  team 
prepares  for  their  tournaments  in  an  at- 
mosphere that  best  illustrates  their  coun- 
tinous,  underlying  goal  —  their  strive  for 
excellence  in  formal  argumentation. 

Under  the  guidance  of  coach  Dwaine 
Hemphill,  the  24  member  debate  team 
participated  in  26  tournaments  winning 
over  40  awards  and  trophies  at  all  levels 
of  debate  competition. 

In  addition  to  extensive  travel,  the 
squad  hosts  a  tournament  in  mid-October 
that  attracts  teams  from  the  entire 
midwest.  In  the  1982  tournament,  44 
teams  from  31  different  colleges  attended. 

Although  members  of  the  team  receive 
no  credit  for  their  participation,  Hemphill 
said  the  squad  brings  in  an  array  of 
students  from  various  colleges  across  the 
university. 

"A  lot  of  squad  members  are  in  pre- 
law, for  these  students  need  practice  in 
formal  logic.  But  we  draw  from  most  all 
of  the  colleges,"  Hemphill  said. 

Since  debate  is  open  to  any  member  of 
the  university,  the  sense  of  commitment 
to  the  squad,  and  the  practicing  must  be 
as  strong  the  commitment  to  their  classes. 
They  have  stuck  to  this  by  boasting  a 
team  grade  point  average  of  3.46. 

The  years'  topic,  "Resolved  -  that  all 
U.S.  military  intervention  into  the  inter- 
nal affairs  of  any  nation  or  nations  in  the 
western  hemisphere  should  be 
prohibited,"  has  been  a  complex  one,  ac- 
cording to  Hemphill.  Since  July,  extensive 
research  was  compiled  by  the  squad  pro- 
viding data  and  evidence  both  for  and 


Debate  Team  strives  for  excellence 
based  on  members'  sense  of 

COMMITMENT 


against  the  topic.  The  squad  then  put  this 
data  and  arguments  into  practice  before 
the  actual  tournaments. 

"We  practice  and  prepare  for  tour- 
naments a  lot.  I'd  say  I  put  in  over  40 
hours  a  week,"  Pierre  Heidrich,  senior  in 
speech,     said. 

But  for  Heidrich  and  Margaret 
Bachicha,  senior  in  speech,  the  practicing 
paid  off  as  they  qualified  for  the  National 
Debate  Tournament  March  29-April  2  in 
Colorado  Srings,  Colo.  This  tournament 
brings  together  the  top  62  teams  in  the 
country. 

Heidrich  and  Bachicha,  the  number  one 
team  on  the  squad,  won  awards  at  every 
major  tournament  they  entered.  Another 
top  team  on  the  squad,  Jennifer  Ostrom, 
senior  in  pre-law,  and  Joseph  Beckman, 
senior  in  computer  science,  proved  to  be 
one  of  the  top  teams  in  the  district  but 
failed  to  qualify  for  the  national  tourna- 
ment. In  the  history  of  debate  at  K-State, 
the  university  has  been  represented  at  the 
NDT  only  five  times:  1955,  64,  75,  76, 
and  1977. 

But  without  the  assistance  of  student 
senate  funding,  the  reality  of  competing  at 
the  national  level  would  never  occur,  ac- 
cording to  Hemphill. 

"The  squad  is  funded  by  student  senate 
and  the  existence  of  our  program  heavily 
depends  on  them.  They  have  been  very 
good  to  us,  and  since  one  team  progressed 
to  the  national  level,  additional  funding 
was  needed,"  Hemphill  said. 

"The  simple  fact  is  that  without  senate 
financial  aid,  K-State  will  cease  having  a 
debate  team." 

Although  the  hours  of  work  and 
research  are  long  and  the  personal  com- 
mitment is  very  demanding,  the  squad 
still  strives  for  perfection. 

"Debate  is  an  intregal  part  of  the 
academic  life  at  K-State.  Unfortunatly 
because  the  activity  is  travel-orientated 
many  students  remain  unaware  of  the  ex- 
cellent program  here  at  the  university.  We 
are  respected  among  the  academic  elite  of 
America's  intercollegiate  debate  com- 
munity," Hemphill  said. 

— by  Steve  Onken 


The  underlying  goal  signified  by  the  many  awards 
and  trophies  the  Debate  Team  has  won  is  the  striv- 
ing for  excellence. 


photos  by  lohn  Sleezer 

Working  on  their  extensive  card  files,  Pierre 
Heidrich  and  Margaret  Bachieha,  both  seniors  in 
speech,  prepare  for  the  upcoming  national  debate 
tournament. 


Debate  coach,  Dwaine  Hemphill 


debate  team  91 
II 


New  sports  club  council  may  provide 
parachute  club  the  chance  for  future 


'  •>«.. 


j^.    ...      !■>»' 


"Give  me  wings  so  I  can  fly. 

Touch  the  clouds  that  touch  the  sky. 

Give  me  wings  so  I  can  fly, 

away  from  the  world  and  all  its  trouble. 

I  am  free, 

now  that  I  have  my  wings. " 

The  lyrics  to  a  song  which  accompanies 
a  skydiving  video,  "Wings",  echo  the  sen- 
timents of  members  in  the  K-State 
Parachute  Club.  It  was  a  year  of  growing 
and  rebuilding  for  the  organization. 
Changes  caused  the  serious  skydivers  to 
unite  in  a  determined  effort  to  maintain 
the  club. 

Through  the  years  since  the  club's  foun- 
ding in  1964,  there  has  been  a  consistant 
struggle  for  Student  Senate  backing  and 
jumping  facilities.  The  year  brought  the 
founding  of  a  "sports  club  council"  bring- 
ing senate  allocations  a  step  closer  to  the 
parachute  club's  interest. 

Although  Student  Governing  Associa- 
tion approved  the  club  as  an  official  cam- 
pus organization  in  1965,  senate  struggled 
with  the  issue  of  funding  the  organization. 
In  1982,  the  club  was  allocated  $505  after 
several  rejections  and  appeals. 

But  in  approaching  senate  with  the 
1982-1983  budget,  all  appeals  were  re- 
jected. The  new  "sports  club  council"  was 
made  to  research  and  present  the  interests 
of  the  campus  sports  clubs. 

With  no  funding  from  Student  Senate, 
the  club's  finances  began  to  strain  after  a 
$500  bill  for  a  damaged  plane  tail.  Talk 
of  the  club's  folding  was  reported  in  the 
Collegian  but  the  determination  of  a 
strong  executive  committee  and  members 
who  paid  their  $10  semester  dues  early 
kept  the  club  from  defaulting  its  monthly 
gear  payments. 

Six  student  rigs  were  purchased  enabl- 
ing the  club  to  train  more  students  and 
progress  new  jumpers  with  more  safety 
and  flexibility.  Seventy  students  were 
trained  and  made  their  first  jump  and  a 
waiting  list  often  accompanied  the  count. 
A  new  record  was  made  in  fall  of  1982 
when  14  student  jumpers  progressed  to 
free  fall  in  one  semester. 

Trainees  are  put  through  a  thorough 
education  of  both  class  room  instruction 
and  hands  on  training  before  actually  tak- 
ing their  first  jump.  Safety  precautions  are 
explained  in  detail  and  malfunction  pro- 
cedures are  rehearsed. 

"I  was  very  impressed  with  the  total 
professional  attitude  that  people  my  own 
age  had  on  the  drop  zone  (area  designated 


The  "sport"   and  "satisfaction"   is  what   skydivers 
such  as  this  one  seek  when  jumping. 

lohn  Sleezer 


ALPHA  PHI  OMEGA 
(National  Service 
Organization) 

FRONT  ROW:  Lisa  M.  Jacques,  Lone  A. 
Spangler,  Jill  L.  Chapman,  Anita  E.  Stanley. 
SECOND  ROW:  Gary  L.  Bond,  Alana  K. 
Wolfe,  K.  Wayne  Steinert,  William  J.  Naeger, 
Mike  P.  Kelley,  Arlen  L.  Briggs.  THIRD 
ROW:  Glenn  R.  Sixbury,  Michael  C 
Wonderlich,  Robert  J.  O'Connor,  Bradley  J. 
Baumgartner,  William  O.  Selby.  FOURTH 
ROW:  Paula  V.  Reynolds,  Patricia  K.  Currier, 
Cheri  L.  Heim,  Brad  L.  Eggimann,  Douglas  D. 
Dulac,  Suzanne  E.  Morris.  BACK  ROW: 
Christina  L.  Topliff,  Dorothy  I.  Hershey,  Bar- 
bara J.  Ott,  Lisa  A.  Homer,  Thomas  A. 
Trabue. 


ALPHA  PI  MU 
(Industrial  Engineering 
Honorary) 

FRONT  ROW:  Olatunju  O.  Fakoya,  Philip  D. 
Kastle,  Kevin  E.  Kaberline,  Shyam  N.  Gettu, 
William  E.  Miller,  Don  J.  Jermain,  J.J.  Smaltz. 
SECOND  ROW:  Mike  Jurczak,  Kevin  R. 
Ashton,  Ramachandran  Prabhakar,  Robert 
Derksen,  James  C.  Gleason,  Arvind  Narain, 
Steven  R.  Engel.  THIRD  ROW:  Nancy  J.  Hud- 
son, Pankaj  F.  Ajmera,  Casey  Mussatto,  Amy 
L.  Fitzgerald,  Alison  D.  Lueker,  Claire  M. 
Guislain,  Bradley  D.  Eckhoff.  BACK  ROW: 
Diana  L.  Stoner,  Kathryn  S.  Goss,  Renee  J. 
Letoumeau,  Steve  E.  Hammock,  Shahab  A. 
Khan,  Kristin  L.  Buckstead,  Janet  S. 
Schinstock. 


ALPHA  TAU  ALPHA 
(Ag.  Education  Honorary) 

FRONT  ROW:  James  J.  Albracht,  Nelson  O. 
Adjei,  Becca  Cochran,  Sheri  Steenbock,  Karen 
S.  Ericson,  Tony  J.  Small.  SECOND  ROW: 
John  B.  Gilliam,  John  J.  Forshee,  Larry  D. 
Bigelow,  Jim  T.  Ryan,  Manoochehr  Javidi, 
John  D.  Hays,  Stan  L.  Buscher,  Harmon  F. 
Bliss.  THIRD  ROW:  Marvin  Fehlman,  Loy 
James,  Lance  Vandeveer,  Robert  Van  Winkle, 
Steve  George,  Scooby  Doo,  Paul  Rickabaugh, 
John  Dickerson.  BACK  ROW:  Julie  L.  Koci, 
Joe  Neumann,  Rick  Jones,  Randall  L.  Wyatt, 
Kevin  E.  Ericson,  Henry  L.  Bachman,  Foghorn 
Leghorn,  Mary  R.  Kane. 


ALPHA  ZETA 
(Ag.  Honorary) 

FRONT  ROW:  Scott  D.  Johnson,  David  L. 
Goetsch,  Mark  C.  Ward,  Patrick  S.  Fallon, 
Douglas  A.  Albrecht,  Kevin  L.  Mages.  SE- 
COND ROW:  Douglas  G.  Gudenkauf,  Robert 
A.  Strickland,  Mary  A.  Iwinski,  George  A. 
Carley,  Kelly  D.  Foley,  Ed  McQueen,  Scott  A. 
Maurath,  David  E.  Ferrell.  THIRD  ROW: 
Dennis  Meyer,  Dennis  D.  Fike,  Sonya  K.  Had- 
dock, Trudy  L.  Norman,  Cheryl  J.  Seger, 
Elizabeth  J.  Heid,  Kathy  L.  Pecchioni,  Alice  H. 
Hibbs.  BACK  ROW:  Karen  L.  Baucus,  Debra 
K.  Glenn,  Anita  M.  Sobba  Kimberly  M. 
Kepler,  Kimberly  A.  Wolfe,  Sue  M.  Whitney, 
Sandra  K.  Sawyer,  Frances  M.  Jilka. 


ALPHA  ZETA 
(Ag.  Honorary) 

FRONT  ROW:  Fred  W.  Schwenk,  Lance  B. 
Lewis,  Monte  L.  Vandeveer,  David  P. 
Mueller,  James  R.  Gundersen.  SECOND 
ROW:  Scott  M.  Jenkins,  John  S.  Bradley. 
Steven  J.  Kipp,  Brian  E.  Vining,  Markus  M. 
Frese,  Jack  G.  Riley.  Arlo  W.  Biere.  THIRD 
ROW:  Tracy  L.  King.  Royce  A.  Wilson.  Keith 
R.  Corbett,  Kevin  D.  Postier,  Terry  J. 
Engelken,  Jeff  L.  Kimmell,  Kevin  E.  Ericson. 
BACK  ROW:  Linda  K.  Bell,  Maritza  M.  Perez, 
Ellen  I.  Lowery,  Debi  S.  Hart,  Steven  E. 
Vance,  Sue  A  Thomen.  Brenda  K.  Stubby, 
Bradley  G.  Rubottom. 


parachute  club.'93 


AMERICAN  ASSOC. 
OF  TEXTILE  CLOTHING 
AND  COLORISTS 

FRONT  ROW:  Chandrashekar 

Venkatramaha,  Jane  T.  Milner,  Barbara  M. 
Reagan.  SECOND  ROW:  Virginia  M.  Noon, 
Cindy  L.  Orr,  Patricia  A.  Annis.  BACK 
ROW:  Elizabeth  A.  Wulf,  Terri  J.  Ellis,  Kristi 
L  Anderson,  Annie  Cheng. 


AMERICAN  CHORAL 
DIRECTOR'S  ASSOC. 

FRONT  ROW:  Randy  L,  Doerksen,  John  R. 
Hayden.  SECOND  ROW:  Marcia  K.  Craft, 
Wendy  A.  Sistrunk,  Tom  J.  Commerford. 
THIRD  ROW:  Phillip  E.  DeBolt,  Leona  M. 
Rupert.  BACK  ROW:  Karen  E.  Walton,  Susan 
M.  Graber,  Kimberly  K.  Flanagin. 


AMERICAN  INSTITUTE 
OF  CHEMICAL 
ENGINEERS 

FRONT  ROW:  Mane  R.  Ford.  Thoan  T.  Phi, 
Terri  L.  Harold,  Betty  J.  Koechner,  Terrie  S. 
Spangler,  Shailesh  N.  Patel.  SECOND  ROW: 
Brian  K.  Hare,  Michael  D.  Adams,  Chris  D. 
Robb,  Roger  W.  Grier,  Richard  C.  Johnson, 
David  W.  Hickman,  Raymond  P.  Rhambo, 
James  R.  Hoyer  THIRD  ROW:  Timothy  D. 
Card,  Jayne  M.  Schmitz,  Keith  L.  -Wright, 
Dung  T.  Nguyen,  Barbara  G.  Lindholm,  John 
E.  Roush,  Brent  A.  Tracy,  Michael  R.  Lloyd. 
FOURTH  ROW:  Evelyn  M.  Northum,  Eddy 
R.  Visensity,  Jr.,  Mark  J.  Funk,  Ira  N.  Levine, 
Jackie  M.  Rohr,  Keith  L.  Wagner,  Mark  W. 
Jordan,  Dennis  Aitken.  BACK  ROW:  Deidre 
K.  Oberle,  Tracie  L.  Strouse,  Ann  M.  Sack, 
Mary  E.  Thomas,  Dennis  E.  Miller,  Vui  V. 
Truong,  Calvin  M.  Tong,  David  A.  Miller. 

AMERICAN  INSTITUTE 
OF  INDUSTRIAL 
ENGINEERS 

FRONT  ROW:  Craig  L.  Danforth,  Jeffrey  R 
Mace,  Mark  D.  Lindshield,  Timothy  C.  Speed 
Carlyn  D.  Solomon,  Don  J.  Jermain.  SE 
COND  ROW:  Alison  D.  Lueker,  Anna  M 
Russell,  Marilyn  S.  Griebel,  Mike  Jurczak 
Mark  V.  Ortiz,  Jeffrey  E,  Wingate,  Teresa  J 
BROWN,  Marion  F.  Dome,  Steven  R.  Engel 
THIRD  ROW:  David  K.  Nesbitt,  Nina  R 
Knoche,  Mark  A.  Galyardt,  Troy  L.  Wallace 
Paul  F.  Smyth,  Gordy  A.  Rourk,  Teresa  J 
Lukens,  Doug  W.  Haddan,  Regina  M 
Hausfeld.  BACK  ROW:  Robert  M.  Albracht 
Alta  J.  Tobin,  Denise  L.  Reeves,  Kristin  L 
Buckstead,  Diana  L.  Stoner,  Deandra  L 
Tillman,  Steve  E,  Hammock,  Kelly  A.  Chap 
pell,  Sonja  D.  Smith,  Melesa  Esfeld. 


AMERICAN  INSTITUTE 
OF  INDUSTRIAL 
ENGINEERS 

FRONT  ROW:  Frank  A.  Tillman,  Gregory  D. 
Pifer,  Duane  A.  Kogler,  Gene  R.  Russell, 
Kevin  E.  Kaberline,  Jim  Gleason,  Richard 
Higgs,  Luis  Camargo.  SECOND  ROW:  Robert 
E.  Derksen,  Philip  D.  Kastle,  John  R.  Miller, 
Edwin  Betancourt,  Lori  Holvorson,  Casey 
Mussatto,  William  E.  Miller,  Eric  J.  Thiele. 
THIRD  ROW:  Cynthia  K.  Lewis,  Brad  D 
Eckhotf,  Amy  L.  Fitzgerald,  Kevin  R.  Ashton, 
Claire  M.  Guislain,  Kelly  R.  Walden,  Nancy  J. 
Hudson,  Jose  L.  Layuno  BACK  ROW: 
Ronald  K.  Williams,  Ka,thryn  S.  Goss,  Karen 
E.  Linder,  Jenise  K.  Hawley,  Teresa  R.  Ford, 
Maria  M.  Munoz,  Renee  J.  Letourneau,  Marty 
L  Young,  Mary  R.  Weber,  Janet  S. 
Schinstock, 


94/parachute  club 


jump 


for  skydiving),"  John  Kappler,  senior  i 
architecture,  said.  "I  was  hestitant  at  firs 
with  the  thought  that  they  were  colleg 
students  teaching  students,  but  I  ha< 
made  up  my  mind  for  a  long  time  that 
would  jump. 

"They  made  me  feel  relaxed  becaus 
they  took  the  class  very  serious  and  wi 
learned  how  to  do  it  right,"  Kappler  said 

First  time  jumpers  each  have  their  owij 
reason  for  trying  the  sport  which  initially 
cost  them  $75  for  training  and  dues  am 
$12  for  the  following  "static  line"  jump 
until  cleared  for  "freefall"  when  prices  ar»! 
determined  by  the  altitude  of  ihe  exit. 

Another  problem  that  the  club  em 
countered  was  facilities  and  an  airplane. 

Bill  Dause,  a  founding  member  of  th 
club  recalls  the  first  "drop  zone". 

"In  1964,  several  K-State  students  cairn 
to  me  when  I  was  stationed  in  Fort  Rile; 
and  wanted  to  make  a  parachute  jump 
They  rented  a  plane  from  the  Manhattai 
airport  without  telling  the  airport  wha 
they  intended  to  do.  They  found  a  farme 
willing  to  let  them  use  his  land  anc 
jumped  into  a  harvested  wheat  field,'1 
Dause  said. 

Dause,  presently  of  California,  has  th» 
most  jumps  in  the  "free  world"  with  ove 
7,000. 

In  1965,  the  club  was  jumping  at  th< 
Roesner  Air  Field,  northwest  of  Zeandalc 
with  a  rented  Cessna  182.  In  1967,  they 
were  using  an  alfalfa  field  between 
Manhattan  and  Tuttle  Creek  but  in  196* 
their  field  was  plowed  up.  In  1971  th<i 
club's  president  owned  several  planes 
which  he  made  available  to  the  club  anc 
in  1973  the  club  was  jumping  at  the  Her 
ington  airbase,  operated  by  the  Mid 
Kansas  Sky  Sports  at  the  time.  Since  197i 
the  club  had  been  jumping  from  Mesa 
Verde,  a  private  air  strip  near  Topeka 
but  in  January  the  airplane  they  were  usi 
ing  was  removed.  Until  a  closer  locatior 
could  be  found  some  members  drove  tc 
Sky  Sport,  near  Hutchinson,  Kans.  tc 
jump  on  weekends,  weather  permitting. 

Location  of  regular  jumping  changed  a< 
did  the  opportunities  to  make  demonstra- 
tion jumps.  In  1969  the  Collegian  reports, 


"...  the  jumpers  planned  to  jump  onto  the 
football  field  in  KSU  Stadium  but  the  plan 
was  halted  by  school  officials." 

The  club  made  history  on  October  23 
when  on  their  third  year  of  making  foot- 
ball stadium  demonstration  jumps,  they 
were  allowed  to  jump  into  the  Big  Eight 
game  of  K-State  vs.  University  of  Kansas 
football  game,  the  first  night  demonstra- 
tion ever  made  in  the  stadium. 

Besides  demonstration  and  weekend 
jumping,  the  club  participates  in 
"boogies"  and  a  national  competition 
meet  each  year.  Boogies  (skydivers  term 
for  a  weekend  of  jumping  and  socializing 
with  other  skydivers  regionally  or  na- 
tionally) are  held  periodically  throughout 
the  year.  Seven  members  attended  the  na- 
tional boogie  in  Muskogee,  Oklahoma  on 
the  weekend  of  the  Fourth  of  July.  Lin- 
coln, Nebraska  and  Hutchinson  are  other 
spots  for  the  boogies  attended  by 
members.  In  December,  seven  members 
traveled  to  Marana,  Ariz,  for  Collegiate 
Nationals. 

Changes  in  attitude  have  progressed  the 
sport  of  parachuting  nationally  and  local- 
ly.  In   1971   a   Collegian   article   stated: 


"Girls  who  wish  to  make  a  jump  should 
keep  a  few  facts  in  mind.  Statistics  show 
that  girls  have  a  greater  chance  of  sustain- 
ing a  fracture  than  men.  Those  ankles  are 
pretty — but  they  are  also  delicate  and 
many  clubs  would  rather  have  a  girl 
around  as  a  non-participant  than  a 
jumper  with  a  broken  leg." 

"The  size  of  your  ankle  is  not  relevant," 
Cindy  Howard,  senior  in  economics,  and 
a  jumper  with  over  60  jumps,  said.  "With 
the  landing  technique  that  is  taught,  in- 
juries are  minimal  if  you  use  the  proper 
procedure." 

Every  skydiver  has  his  own  views  and 
reasons  to  take  to  the  sky.  Mark  Young, 
graduate  student  in  chemistry  and  presi- 
dent of  the  club,  holds  a  common  view. 

"On  weekends  I  can  put  everything 
down,  forget  it  all  and  go  out  and  jump," 
Young  said. 

"It's  something  you  can  do  on 
weekends  if  you're  not  into  golfing,"  Kap- 
pler  agreed. 

The  sport  has  grown  on  a  national  level 
in  understanding,  techniques  and  equip- 
ment. The  shadowed  image  of  dare-devil 
risk  seekers  is  slowly  being  replaced  with 


the  educated  public  understanding  that 
the  "sport"  and  "satisfaction"  is  what 
skydivers  seek. 

To  see  the  world  with  a  360  degree 
horizon,  and  gaze  at  the  splendor  of  the 
patch-work  fields  thousands  of  feet 
below.  To  feel  the  thrill  of  flying  unat- 
tached with  your  life  at  your  control,  and 
the  sensation  of  pulling  the  rip  cord  and 
securely  floating  down  under  the  colorful 
parachute  canopy.  To  walk  the  same 
fields  with  the  parachute  wrapped  in  your 
arms,  and  the  self-fulfillment  from  a  suc- 
cessful jump  that  causes  shouts  and  laughs 
without  a  hesitation.  An  experience  that 
only  those  who  have  tried  it  can  fully 
understand. 

"...Everyone  loves  to  be  free, 
if  only  for  a  minute. 

Just  to  take  what  chance  there  is  to  touch 
the  sky. 

So  reach  out  and  grab  a  Cluster,  or  a  Dia- 
mond or  a  Snowflake, 
and    you'll    be    floating    far   above    the 
ground... 
I  am  free, 
now  that  I  have  my  wings. " 

— by  Edee  Dalke 


Safety  precautions  are  explained  in  detail  to  novices 
before  they  take  their  first  jump  by  Mark  Young, 
graduate  in  chemistry  and  president  of  the  parachute 
club. 


parachute  °5 


Implementation  of  budget  cuts  leaves 
campus  officials  and  students 

CONCERNED 


The  budget  cuts  implemented 
for  the  1983  fiscal  year  were  a 
result  of  difficulties  in  estimat- 
ing the  state's  revenues  and  a  shortfall  in 
revenues  collected  by  the  state.  Many 
campus  officials  expressed  concern  with 
the  quality  of  education  K-State  students 
were  receiving  since  the  4.3  percent 
budget  cut  implemented  by  Gov.  John 
Carlin,  but  the  University  continued  try- 
ing to  make  ends  meet. 

The  cuts  have  affected  the  University  in 
many  ways  and  have  taken  their  toll  on 
every  area  and  department.  A  total  of 
$2,871,185  was  cut  from  the  general  use 
operating  budget  and  another  $210,554 
from  the  College  of  Veterinary  Medicine 
budget. 

According  to  Dan  Beatty,  vice  presi- 
dent for  business  affairs,  the  cuts  were 
made  only  in  the  Other  Operating  Ex- 
penses account.  The  Legislature  had  in- 
dicated at  the  time  of  the  the  cuts  that  the 
salaries  and  wages  fund  could  not  be  cut 
back. 

The  cuts  were  handed  down  to  the 
deans  of  the  colleges,  who  left  it  to  in- 
dividual departments  to  decide  where 
they  would  cut  back. 

Bernd  Foerster,  dean  of  the  College  of 
Architecture  and  Design,  said  his  college 
has  been  hit  hard  by  the  cuts. 

"We  were  told  we  couldn't  cut  our 
salaries  budget,  but  that  amounts  to  93 
percent  of  our  total  budget,"  he  said. 
"That  forced  us  to  take  the  4.3  percent  cut 
out  of  the  7  percent  of  our  budget  that  is 
OOE.  We  wouldn't  have  been  able  to 
operate  with  the  cuts  they  gave  us.  We 
only  survived  because  of  help  we  got  from 
the  administration  from  its  reserves." 

Ruth  Hoeflin,  dean  of  the  College  of 
Home  Economics,  said  her  college's  OOE 


Are  future  K-State  graduates  being  cut  out  of  a  total 
education? 


photo  illustration  by  John  Sleezer 


amounts  to  15  percent  of  the  total  budget. 
She  said  the  college  has  been  able  to  cut 
back,  but  that  it  would  be  impossible  to 
deplete  the  OOE  budget  any  further. 

Hoeflin  said  the  cutbacks  came  in  the 
areas  of  lab  supplies,  class  films,  travel 
and  long-distance  phone  calls.  Students 
are  now  being  charged  for  class  hand-outs 
and  are  having  to  make  do  with  less 
chemicals  in  the  food  science  and  textile 
chemistry  classes,  she  said. 

The  College  of  Arts  and  Sciences 
already  had  inadequate  OOE  funds  before 
the  cuts,  William  Stamey,  dean  of  the  col- 
lege, said. 

"The  cuts  are  really  hurting  us," 
Stamey  said.  "Every  department  has 
about  14  percent  fewer  dollars  to  work 
with." 

With  all  of  the  cutbacks  in  labs  and 
equipment,  the  indication  is  that  the 
students  are  not  getting  as  much  for  their 
money  as  they  used  to. 

"There  is  a  lesser  quality  of  education," 
he  said.  "Students  are  missing  out  on  field 
trips  and  getting  left  out  in  labs.  We  have 
done  everything  we  can  to  keep  it  from  a 
dramatic  diminishing  in  quality,  though." 

The  inability  of  colleges  to  replace 
equipment  has  also  hurt  the  quality  of 
education,  according  to  Stamey.  The 
main  area  this  has  affected  is  laboratories. 
The  equipment  is  now  being  spread  thin- 
ner; thus,  each  student  is  getting  less  time 
to  use  the  equipment. 

While  the  University  was  not  allowed 
to  cut  any  filled  faculty  positions,  ones 
that  were  vacated  during  the  spring  or 
summer  semester  could  be  left  open. 

This  sometimes  meant  giving  up  posi- 
tions that  were  badly  needed  and  putting 
more  students  together  in  a  class.  For  the 
College  of  Home  Economics,  it  also  meant 
lowering  some  position  classifications  and 
having  some  people  step  down  to  part- 
time  positions.  Hoeflin  said  these  moves 


AMERICAN  SOCIETY  OF 

AGRICULTURAL 

ENGINEERS 

FRONT  ROW:  Harry  L.  Manges,  David 
Dornbusch,  Michael  B.  Blumanhourst. 
Richard  Weber,  Bob  Bodine.  SECOND  ROW: 
Dale  L.  Heise,  Richard  B.  League,  Allan  G. 
Burk,  Keenan  L.  Beauchamp,  Edwin  L. 
Brokesh,  Gerald  Johnson,  Evan  Mai.  THIRD 
ROW:  Clyde  Lang,  Gary  Sweany,  Walter 
Bradbury,  Dennis  Schmidt,  Mark  A.  Eilert, 
Royce  L.  Schmidt,  Linton  L.  Lewis.  BACK 
ROW:  Naomi  K.  Regier,  Larry  E.  Wagner, 
Bradley  R.  Briggs,  Byron  ).  Finley,  Walter  B. 
Appel,  Kevin  L.  Salter,  Kent  Funk. 


AMERICAN  NUCLEAR 
SOCIETY 

FRONT  ROW:  Hermann  J.  Donnert,  Ross 
Rohla.  SECOND  ROW:  Fred  A.  Monger, 
Donald  L.  Schmidt,  William  B.  Shaffer,  John 
A.  Rapp.  THIRD  ROW:  James  A.  Crotinger, 
Nick  D.  Hilton,  J.  Darren  Gale.  BACK  ROW: 
Lorrie  R.  Blanchard,  Kathleen  A.  Ortbals, 
Ralph  H.  Appelseth,  Kevin  D.  Stansbury. 


AMERICAN  SOCIETY 
OF  CIVIL  ENGINEERS 

FRONT  ROW:  Greg  D.  Weatherd,  Eileen  A. 
Wolken,  David  L.  Hauser,  Tim  T.  Mulcahy. 
SECOND  ROW:  Brian  T.  McCrary,  Steve  W. 
Smutz,  Paul  D.  Cater,  John  O.  Hobelman. 
BACK  ROW:  Allan  R.  Brown,  Bruce  J.  Colle, 
Brett  Balkenhol,  Mike  R.  Osbnourn. 


AMERICAN  SOCIETY 
OF  INTERIOR 
DESIGNERS 

FRONT  ROW:  Patricia  J.  Kraft,  Shawnae  K. 
Cox,  Charlotte  M.  Kinderknecht,  Vickie  R. 
Kuklenski,  Tammy  D.  Holliday.  SECOND 
ROW:  Rebecca  J.  Sapp,  Kathy  L.  Dick, 
Sharon  L.  Campbell,  Christi  L.  Dutton,  Carol 
S.  Klopfenstein,  Denise  R.  Byers,  Fran  Newby. 
THIRD  ROW:  Denise  K.  Harper,  Kelly  J. 
Gammell,  Donna  J.  Holl,  Evalyn  A.  Leonard, 
Cheryl  F.  Kruse,  Sandra  J.  Underwood,  Rita 
A.  Eddy.  FOURTH  ROW:  Diedra  L.  Johnson. 
Terry  L.  Serra,  Sharon  M.  Bolz,  Terri  J. 
Smith,  Janet  S.  Felts,  Jolene  S.  Chase,  Jeanne 
L.  Childs.  BACK  ROW:  Karen  K.  Moore,  An- 
drea K.  Roundy,  Maria  A.  Lefert,  Johanna 
Nemec,  Romalyn  S.  Fox,  Terri  Bishop,  lanette 
Pauls,  Julianne  Cummings. 


AMERICAN  SOCIETY 
OF  MECHANICAL 
ENGINEERS 

FRONT  ROW:  Brent  P.  Boyer,  William  B. 
Parks,  Robert  J.  Gross,  Douglas  C.  Knox, 
Steven  E.  Babb,  Phil  E.  Grosdidier,  Mark  B. 
Dewitt.  SECOND  ROW.  Don  H.  Ingalls. 
Gary  L.  Elder,  Kent  S.  Klug.  Steve  P. 
Navarro,  Tom  J.  Gaeddert,  Jetf  D.  Bradley. 
THIRD  ROW:  Hurriyet  N.  Aydogan,  Samuel 
J.  Ramsdale.  Stephen  F.  Miller.  Travis  E. 
Barnes.  Albert  E.  Sweany,  Daniel  A. 
Nickolaus,  Bradley  M.  Reinhardt.  BACK 
ROW:  Marty  L.  Aaron.  Shannon  !.  Coftey. 
Man,'  E.  Austin,  Glen  Benteman.  C.  Diane 
Dikeman,  Dana  K.  Ginn,  Michael  W.  Portzer. 
Nesby  E.  Bolden. 


Budget  Cuts/97 


Physics   lab   equipment   is  spread   thin   amongst 
group  of  four  students,  also  as  a  result  of  cuts. 


Budget  cuts  | 

were  taken  with  full  cooperation  on  th 
part  of  the  employees. 

Students  have  also  been  directly  aff 
fected  by  the  changes  in  employment 
both  positively  and  negatively.  Donah 
Trotter,  dean  of  the  College  of  Veterinan 
Medicine,  brought  out  how  the  cuts  havi 
actually  helped  veterinary  medicim 
students  because  more  student  jobs  wen 
made  available  for  them. 

"We  lost  some  lab  technicians  so  w< 
hired  students  to  fill  these  positions,' 
Trotter  said.  "These  could  be  workstud} 
students,  but  we  just  hired  anyone  whc 
was  qualified  for  the  jobs." 

At  the  same  time,  many  departmenta; 
have  cut  student  employment  and  reduc 
ed  the  number  of  graduate  teaching 
assistants. 

Donald  Rathbone,  dean  of  the  College 
of  Engineering,  said  student  employmenl 
was  included  as  a  large  part  of  the  cut  ir 
that  college. 

"We  had  to  cut  some  students  in  lab 
maintenance,  student  affairs  and  part- 
time  clerical  positions,"  Rathbone  said 


98/Budget  Cuts 


"We  tried  not  to  cut  too  many  students, 
however.  The  president  (Acker)  is  strong 
on  maintaining  student  help.  We  would 
have  had  to  cut  student  help  almost  100 
percent  if  we  had  not  gotten  additional 
help  from  the  University." 

Students  are  also  paying  for  part  of  the 
budget  cuts  out  of  their  own  pockets,  now 
paying  for  handouts  that  were  once  fund- 
ed by  University  departments.  A  trip  to 
the  local  copy  center  to  buy  a  syllabus  is 
no  longer  unusual. 

According  to  Foerster,  students  in  ar- 
chitecture and  design  will  be  paying  for 
more  of  theirs  equipment  and  supplies. 
This  will  be  a  common  occurrence  for 
students  in  most  labs,  as  less  money 
becomes  available.  Costs  that  depart- 
ments have  handled  in  the  past  are 
becoming  a  burden  on  their  budgets. 

Students  may  have  had  to  put  on  an  ex- 
tra layer  of  clothing  to  be  able  to  sit  com- 
fortably through  some  of  their  classes 
during  the  fall  and  winter  as  University 
faculty  have  been  asked  to  take  a  more 
strict  stand  on  keeping  thermostats  set  at 
65  degrees. 

The  request  came  from  Gene  Cross, 
vice  president  for  University  Facilities,  as 
part  of  a  program  to  not  overspend  the 
utilities  budget,  after  it  was  cut  $491,211 
for  the  fiscal  year. 

A  study  is  underway  to  check  the 
feasibility  of  cutting  down  the  number  of 
campus  buildings  in  use  at  night. 

Evelyn  Hupe,  in  charge  of  facilities 
space  reservations,  said  the  study  will 
consolidate  the  use  of  the  buildings  by 
student  groups  and  night  classes. 

During  the  spring  semester,  the  majori- 
ty of  night  classes  were  held  in  seven 
buildings  utilizing  these  to  their  fullest  ex- 
tent, according  to  Hupe. 

Custodial  people  also  had  a  change  of 
schedule,  from  working  nights  to  working 
days 

—  by  Brad  Gillispie 


Buying  a  syllabus  is  no  longer  an  unusual  occurrence 
as  a  result  of  budget  cuts. 


AMERICAN  SOCIETY 
OF  MECHANICAL 
ENGINEERS 

FRONT  ROW:  Bret  W.  Andrews,  Peter  A. 
Shaheed,  Kevin  C  Wood,  Brad  J.  LaRue, 
Bruce  L.  Loyd,  Loren  J.  Pickert.  SECOND 
ROW:  Rick  K.  Reiff,  Dwight  L.  Schwarz, 
Stephen  L.  Schmidt,  John  W.  Evans,  William 
M.  Kroupa,  Stephen  L.  Bumette.  THIRD 
ROW:  David  N.  Schettler,  Mark  S.  Groves, 
Doug  F.  Metcalf,  Rick  M.  Line,  Jon  C 
Erickson,  Doran  Z.  Morgan.  BACK  ROW: 
Mark  G.  Smith,  William  T.  Davis,  Mark  A. 
Meili,  Richard  W.  Stones,  Jeffery  L.  Owen. 


ARNOLD  AIR  SOCIETY 

FRONT  ROW:  Michael  L.  Nutterfield,  Paul  E. 
Nutterfield,  Eugene  K.  Lee,  Stephen  D.  Locke, 
Bradley  L.  Crooks.  SECOND  ROW:  John  H. 
Dyck,  Anthony  M.  Dearth,  Michael  A. 
Jacobs,  Timothy  T.  Calderwood,  Michael  L. 
Davis.  THIRD  ROW:  Wanda  D.  Shoffner, 
Karen  A.  Pujlen,  Joseph  J.  Egry  IV,  Terri  D. 
Teal.  BACK  ROW:  John  T.  Merklein,  Chris 
D.  Bird,  Judy  M.  Krieger,  Nathan  A.  Wein- 
saft,  Robert  S.  Clarke. 


ARTS  AND  SCIENCES 
COUNCIL 

FRONT  ROW:  Scott  A.  Coonrod,  Mark  T. 
Mills,  W.  Kent  Barnow,  Andrew  C.  Tsen.  SE- 
COND ROW:  Diane  L.  Murphy,  Lisa  V. 
Becker,  Tracy  N.  Turner,  Debra  R.  Rolph. 
THIRD  ROW:  Kathleen  M.  Barker,  Lori  A. 
Phillips,  Sally  A.  Hankamer.  BACK  ROW: 
Linda  L.  Funk,  Michelle  C.  Binkley,  Linda  S. 
Plumer,  Janet  G.  Mueller. 


ASSOCIATED  GENERAL 
CONTRACTORS 

FRONT  ROW:  Denise  D.  Sullenger,  Bruce  E. 
Bottermuller,  Duane  G.  Frerker,  Kevin  N 
Kelley.  SECOND  ROW:  Merrill  E.  Blackmai 
Todd  A.  Bednar,  Scott  A.  Carriveau,  Chris  A 
Holt,  Scott  R.  Jundt.  THIRD  ROW:  Jim  R. 
Zibert,  Tim  J.  Mueting,  Kent  Cable,  Charles  L. 
Burdett,  Stan  Bachman,  Kenneth  M.  Wright. 
FOURTH  ROW:  Greg  B.  Bruggeman,  Rick  B. 
Quint,  Jonathan  C.  Skidmore,  Michael  R. 
Davenport,  Douglas  L.  Berwick.  BACK 
ROW:  Troy  J.  Rohr,  Kent  E.  Hayes,  Tim  L. 
Reif,  Paul  D.  Lawrence,  Thomas  W.  Graham, 
Mark  M.  Morton. 


ASSOCIATED  GENERAL 
CONTRACTORS 

FRONT  ROW:  Carl  A.  Johnson,  Andrea  K 
Bell,  Tammy  C.  Venters,  Michelle  Prentice 
Carl  O.  Riblett.  SECOND  ROW:  Henry  C 
Knerr,  Mark  S.  Kidd,  Phil  M.  Robertson.  Kel 
ly  E.  Dillon.  Bill  J.  Riese.  THIRD  ROW 
Cedric  R.  Willhaus,  Michael  P.  Drury.  J.J 
Sutherland,  Paul  L.  Oberle,  Kevin  D.  Hudson 
Tim  L.  Holmes.  FOURTH  ROW:  William  C 
Watson,  Perry  J.  Hossfeld,  Tim  A.  Barrington 
Dave  S.  Dandurand,  Steven  C.  Koegeboehn 
Mark  A.  Linenberger.  BACK  ROW:  Gregory 
E.  Stueve,  Kelly  J.  Brannum,  Steve  Mohan 
Craig  R.  Alexander,  Scott  D.  Budreau 
Thomas  L.  Engelland. 


Budget  Cuts/99 


mni  Association  and  Foundation 


raise  friends 


and 


The  Kansas  State  Alumni  Assoc- 
iation and  the  Kansas  State 
University  Foundation  are  often 
confused.  They  have  their  offices  in  the 
same  building  but  they  serve  two  very  dif- 
ferent purposes. 

According  to  Pennie  Wallerstedt,  ad- 
ministrative assistant  of  the  Alumni 
Association,  one  popular  way  to  differen- 
tiate between  the  two  is  to  think  of  the 
Alumni  Association  as  the  friend-raiser 
for  K-State  and  the  Foundation  as  the 
fund-raiser. 


FUNDS 


The  Alumni  Association's  primary 
function,  according  to  Larry  Weigel,  ex- 
ecutive director,  is  to  promote  and  build 
strong  relations  between  alumni  and 
friends  so  they  can  be  kept  informed 
about  the  University  and  its  programs. 

Weigel  sees  the  Alumni  Association  as  a 
public  relations  operation  without  direct 
requests  for  money. 

This  year,  they  had  their  first  oppor- 
tunity to  be  involved  with  the  travel  and 
accommodations  aspects  of  the  Universi- 
ty's first  invitation  to  a  bowl  game. 


"The  bowl  game  response  by  the  alum 
ni  was  unbelievable.  The  office  a 
swamped  with  calls,"  said  Amy  Buttoi 
Renz,  assistant  director  of  the  Alumn 
Association. 

She  also  said  there  was  a  good  crosi 
section  of  K-State  alumni  of  all  ages  fron 
all  areas  at  the  pre-game  party  sponsorec 
by  the  Alumni  Association.  She  estimatec 
the  attendance  to  be  5,000. 

The  Alumni  Association  also  sponsor: 
42  chapters  across  the  United  States  wit! 
a  total  membership  of  over  24,000.  Ap 
proximately  28  percent  of  eligible  alumn 
are  members. 

The  Alumni  Association  is  involvec 
with  reunions,  the  All  University  Oper 
House  and  its  bus  program,  th< 
Homecoming  dance,  travel  programs  anc 
cruises,  a  legislative  network  and  a  caree: 
counselors'  network. 

"Our  whole  purpose  is  to  serve  th< 
University.  That's  what  we're  here  for 
Whatever  way  we  can  serve  them  is  wha 
we  try  to  do  with  our  programs,' 
Wallerstedt  said. 

"The  University  saw  a  need  and  askec 
the  Alumni  Association  to  help  fill  it,' 
Wallerstedt  said. 

That  need  developed  into  the  careei 
counselors'  program.  K-State  alumni  mee 
with  high  school  students  and  discus: 
careers  and  the  training  they  received  a 
K-State  in  preparation  for  rhose  careers. 


The  Alumni  band  entertains  the  crowd  during  a 
football  game. 

Leading  his  "Jazz  All-Stars,"  Matt  Betton  plays  his 
saxophone  at  the  Alumni  Homecoming  Dance  as  a 
lone  couple  dances. 


Hurriyet  Aydogan 


100/ Alumni  Association/Foundation 


The  Alumni  Association  is  the  record- 
keeper  for  the  University  and  also  for  the 
Foundation.  The  records  department  is  an 
internal  link  between  the  Foundation  and 
the  Alumni  Association. 

In  the  fiscal  year  ending  June  30,  1982, 
the  Foundation  raised  $4.7  million  from 
over  17,000  contributions  in  24  separate 
fund-raising  programs. 

The  Foundation  is  probably  best 
known  on  campus  by  its  various  clubs. 
Membership  in  each  club  is  dependent  on 
the  value  of  the  contribution.  The  Presi- 
dent's Club  requires  at  least  a  $10,000  gift 
while  the  Tower  Club  only  needs  an  an- 
nual gift  of  $100  with  several  levels  in  bet- 
ween. 

The  Foundations  also  works  closely 
with  the  Athletic  Education  Fund  whose 
primary  purpose  is  to  finance  athletic 
scholarships.  Some  of  the  various  levels 
of  contributions  for  their  fund-raising  are 
Director  at  $3,000,  Steer-A-Year  at  $600 
and  the  K-Club  at  $40. 

The  total  assets  of  the  Foundation  are 
$30  million.  Money  comes  from  several 
souces  —  alumni,  friends,  corporations 
and  estates. 

A  Gift-in-Kind  program  received  et- 
chings, prints,  equipment  and  musical  in- 
struments. Gifts  also  come  as  cash, 
stocks,  certificates  of  deposit,  bonds,  real 
estate  and  cattle. 

Arthur  F.  Loub,  executive  vice  presi- 
dent of  the  Foundation,  said  its  job  in- 
cluded management  of  rental  property,  33 
farms,  land  and  the  investment  of  capital. 
The  Foundation  also  acts  as  a  bank  for  the 
University  with  over  1,600  accounts  to 
handle  and  various  loan  programs. 

This  year,  the  Foundation  has  found  a 
need  to  increase  its  staff. 

"In  this  economy  you  need  a  more  ag- 
gressive effort  by  the  Foundation,"  said 
Tom  Carlin,  director  of  communications 
for  the  Foundation.  "This  is  not  the  time 
to  slack  off  efforts  to  raise  money,"  he 
said. 

— by  Marcy  Heesch 


®||%$Gr! 


BAKERY  SCIENCE  CLUB 

FRONT  ROW:  Shaban  Abdul  Muffalib,  Scott 
D.  Ebbert,  James  E.  Gluhosky,  James  R. 
Gundersen,  J.G.  Ponte,  Jr.  SECOND  ROW: 
David  J.  Colson,  Kevin  G.  Hoover,  Hugh  H. 
Hoover,  Raymond  L.  Ross,  Allan  D.  Schoof. 
THIRD  ROW:  Regina  A.  Brown,  Dana  M. 
Barker,  Steven  E,  Vance  I,  Jeffrey  S.  Bilyeu  II, 
Jill  Mattinson,  Lynne  Chudomelka.  BACK 
ROW:  Sarah  G.  Norris,  Tammy  J.  Odle, 
Christine  L.  Kivett,  Amy  E.  Huning,  Carolyn 
K.  Messer,  Andrea  L.  Putman. 


BETA  ALPHA  PSI 
(Accounting  Honorary) 

FRONT  ROW:  Jane  B.  Stockard,  R.  Jayne  Jen- 
son,  Nancy  L,  White,  Thelma  J.  Quails,  Cindi 
L.  Habluetzel,  Kimberly  D.  Zentz,  Mary  B. 
Kleekamp.  SECOND  ROW:  Jeremy  G.  Mar- 
dis,  Julia  A.  Schaefer,  Diane  M.  Wondra, 
Mark  K.  Hammond,  Thomas  L.  Hansen, 
Terry  D.  Barrow,  Eugene  M.  Howe,  Donald 
P.  Oehlrich,  Daniel  L.  Stephens.  THIRD 
ROW:  W.  Jeffrey  Neal,  Gary  L.  Hassenflu, 
Dave  L.  Navrat,  Michael  D.  Oleson,  Dale  H. 
Wagner,  Phil  G.  Stump,  Eric  W.  James,  Randy 
J.  Gassman,  Danial  J.  Olberding.  FOURTH 
ROW:  Kathleen  M.  Norton,  Kathy  D.  Simp- 
son, Fred  I.  Rock,  Martha  J.  Lawrence,  Lee  L. 
Smith,  Rick  J.  Ohmstede,  Jack  A. 
McReynolds,  Jeffrey  W.  Pyle,  Katharine  A. 
Smith,  Janet  B.  Akaha.  BACK  ROW:  Nancy 
A.  Judge,  Claudia  D.  Stark,  Janice  R.  Ballou, 
Mindy  M.  Fountain,  Nikki  L.  Hope,  Judy  A. 
Meador,  Samuel  J.  Oglesby,  Stanley  E.  Field, 
Curt  M.  Heinz,  Krkeg  W.  Holgerson. 

BETA  ALPHA  PSI 
(Accounting  Honorary) 

FRONT  ROW:  Kris  A.  Hartenstein,  Melinda 
J.  Janssen,  Christie  L.  Cupit,  Shawnya  L. 
Schnitker,  Lori  A.  Price.  SECOND  ROW: 
David  E.  Deckert,  Joseph  E.  Mines,  Barry  J. 
Edwards,  Philip  D.  Irwin,  Larry  G.  Bennaka, 
Jim  A.  Weidman,  Tom  A.  Lawless.  THIRD 
ROW:  Markus  M.  Frese,  Krista  J.  Tiemann, 
Karen  Weide,  Valeri  R.  Branfort,  Lori  A. 
Engelken,  Kathi  Champlin,  Mary  P. 
Boudreau,  Kevin  F.  Demel,  Randy  Hager. 
FOURTH  ROW:  Rebecca  A.  Monty,  Fonda  L. 
Cline,  Melinda  Gale,  RenaeM.  Grame,  Rebec- 
ca J.  Allen,  Amy  L.  Simons,  Mark  A.  Piatt, 
Roland  A.  Kriley,  Dan  R.  Mullin.  BACK 
ROW:  Jean  A.  Hintz,  Charlotte  A.  Flinn,  Gina 
D.  Bowser,  Patricia  M.  Verschelden,  Connie 
K.  Buessing,  Jana  S.  Fields,  Janis  K.  Little,  Julie 
K.  Hammes,  Patricia  A.  Howard,  Teri  L. 
Sharpe,  Lisa  K.  Hale. 

BLOCK  AND  BRIDLE 

FRONT  ROW:  Dee  B.  Hoffman,  Julie  M. 
Reynolds,  Laurie  A.  Hanson,  Beverly  A. 
Unger,  Jeff  Filinger,  Lynetta  Janne,  Sharon 
Yamashiro.  SECOND  ROW:  Chetney  G. 
Nelsen,  Brian  A.  Petersen,  Carlin  T.  Murphy, 
Bruce  E.  Fouts,  Lloyd  T.  Schneider,  J.  Blake 
Donnelly,  Jeffrey  A.  Thomas,  Greg  Aldrich, 
Dianna  Hunt.  THIRD  ROW:  Trudy  L.  Nor- 
man, Maureen  E.  Fowles,  Bryce  F.  Schumann, 
Shad  W.  Marston,  Kevin  O.  Harris,  Kevin  E. 
Ericson,  Lynetle  K.  Landrith,  Amy  J. 
Reinhardt,  Barbara  E.  Tummons,  Tracy  L. 
King.  FOURTH  ROW:  Denise  M.  Steig.  Lori 
A.  Thompson,  Janice  E.  Conley,  R.  Scott  Bar- 
rows, Bryan  J.  Brauer,  Roy  W.  Duer,  Ken 
Shackelton,  Mark  L.  Nelson,  Anita  Conley, 
Kelly  Foley.  BACK  ROW:  Jacqueline  I.  Russ, 
Terry  L.  Talburt,  Janice  M.  Hammarlund, 
Danny  E.  Woehrman,  Laurie  J.  Price,  Julie  A. 
Cobb,  Mark  A.  Baker,  Mary  G.  Kohman, 
Randy  Chrisler. 

BLOCK  AND  BRIDLE 

FRONT  ROW:  Debra  S.  Cleveland,  Paula  I 
Norman,  Valerie  J.  Dickinson,  Lisa  E.  Redler. 
Lory  L.  Bartlett,  Susan  K.  Chadwick,  Jennifer 
L.  Fry,  Patricia  L.  Pennel.  SECOND  ROW: 
Kevin  R.  Schultz,  Justin  B.  Waite,  Lance  B. 
Lewis,  Debbie  A.  Boyce,  Diane  E.  Johnson, 
Susan  M.  Mackey.  Scott  A.  Wendland. 
Patrick  S.  Fallon,  Larry  Schalles.  Duane 
Davis.  THIRD  ROW:  Donnell  J.  Scott.  Peggy 
J.  Reid,  Judy  E.  Brown.  Tami  L.  Potter.  Daniel 
L.  Oakleaf,  Leanne  J.  Bahe,  Sonya  K.  Had- 
dock. Nancy  S.  Bigham,  Robin  D.  Plambeck, 
Lanny  L.  Bosse,  Charlotte  Cox.  FOURTH 
ROW:  Marilyn  Clawson.  Billie  I.  Evans. 
Yolanda  M.  Mulhern.  Brenda  L.  Shuf- 
flebarger,  Linda  L.  Johnson,  Carol  S.  Honing. 
Kimberly  M.  Kepler.  Kathv  T.  Flanagan 
Mark  A.  Meng  lane  Lauer  BACK  ROW: 
Mark  1.  Scott  Jell  Schoening.  Tobias  L. 
Schoenberger.  Mike  D.  Barrett.  Mantza  M. 
Perez.  Duane  A.  Belote.  David  Clawson.  Bob 
Thayer.  Dan  E.  Norris.  Chris  G.  Akins 
Melvin  C   Hunt. 


Home  economics  Dean  Ruth  Hoeflin  retires 
but  students  will  long  remember  her 

INFLUENCE 


Y 


ou  have  to  do  something  to 
make  people  remember 
you,"... 

These  are  the  words  of  Dean  Ruth 
Hoeflin,  and  indeed,  she  will  be 
remembered  after  her  retirement  as  dean 
of  the  College  of  Home  Economics. 

"I  will  always  remember  Dean  Hoeflin 
as  an  out-going  lady,"  Dawn  Smith, 
senior  in  foods  and  nutrition  in  business, 
said. 

"My  sophomore  year,  my  parents  came 
up  to  see  the  college  on  an  off  weekend. 
Dean  Hoeflin  gave  my  family  a  tour  of  the 
College  of  Home  Economics  and  pointed 
out  all  the  things  of  significance.  She  went 
all  out  to  make  them  feel  welcome.  She 
proved  to  me  the  College  is  worth  its  be- 
ing here,"  she  said. 

Since  1957,  Hoeflin  has  been  a  part  of 
the  K-State  home  economics  program. 
She  served  as  head  of  the  Department  of 
Family  and  Child  Development  from  1957 
to  1960,  as  associate  dean  from  1960  to 
1974  and  as  dean  from  1975  to  1983. 

According  to  Hoeflin,  students  often 
ask  her  how  she  got  to  be  dean  of  a  col- 
lege. She  said  she  had  no  distant  goal  of 
becoming  a  dean  when  she  started  her 
career. 


While  lecturing,  Dean  Ruth  Hoeflin  encourages  the 
setting  of  goals  to  the  class. 


"I  just  happened  to  meet  the  right  peo- 
ple at  the  right  time,"  Hoeflin  said. 

In  1940,  Hoeflin  started  working  on  a 
bachelor's  degree  in  child  development  at 
Iowa  State  University. 

"I  got  into  child  development  partly 
because  I  wanted  to  get  into  a  profession 
where  I  was  taller  than  somebody!" 
Hoeflin  said. 

Her  first  job  was  as  head  nursery  school 
teacher  at  Sherwood  School  in  Bloomfield 
Hills,  Mich.  She  borrowed  train  fare  from 
her  father  to  get  there  and  earned  $50  a 
month  plus  room  and  board.  Hoeflin  said 
the  job  was  very  demanding  because  she 
was  responsible  for  the  children  all  week 
and  on  the  weekends  when  some  of  the 
children  didn't  go  home. 

"I  was  young  and  healthy  and  I  didn't 
know  better... I  probably  worked  hard, 
but  then  I  always  have,"  Hoeflin  said. 

Hoeflin  went  on  to  receive  her  master's 
degree  in  parent  education  and  her  doc- 
torate in  family  life  and  higher  education. 

The  hardest  part  of  her  doctorate,  ac- 
cording to  Hoeflin,  was  choosing  a  topic 
on  which  to  write  her  thesis.  She  decided 
to  write  a  thesis  on  the  different  types  of 
references,  such  as  pamphlets,  that  rural 
area  parents  used  when  raising  their 
children.  She  found  that  the  majority  of 
the  parents  didn't  use  literature  for  a  main 
reference. 


"It  turned  out  that  Grandma  or  Aunt 
Susie  down  the  street  had  the  biggest  in- 
fluence on  raising  the  children,"  Hoeflin 
said. 

As  a  professor,  Hoeflin  remembers  the 
encouragement  she  received  from  her  pro- 
fessors to  get  her  master's  and  doctorate, 
so  she  always  persuades  students  to  set 
high  goals  in  their  education. 

"You  never  know  when  you  might  be 
the  influence,"  Hoeflin  said. 

Through  her  college  and  professional 
career,  Hoeflin  belonged  to  many 
honoraries  and  professional  societies 
which  included  the  American  Home 
Economics  Association  (AHEA).  Accor- 
ding to  Hoeflin,  the  most  rewarding  posi- 
tion she  held  was  president  of  the  AHEA. 

She  served  as  president  in  1981-1982. 
During  that  year,  she  traveled  frequently, 
giving  speeches  on  home  economics  and 
professionalism  and  attended  national 
meetings.  She  spoke  in  many  states  in- 
cluding Kansas,  Nebraska,  Oklahoma, 
Missouri,  Oregon  and  Alaska.  She  also 
traveled  to  Mexico.  Again,  to  be 
remembered  as  AHEA  president,  Hoeflin 
used  one  theme  throughout  the  year.  She 
chose  the  rainbow,  and  used  different  col- 
ors to  represent  different  topics  such  as 
the  budget,  leadership  or  volunteers. 

One  particular  accomplishment  of 
Hoeflin's  was  giving  a  diploma  to  a  1942 


student  in  home  economics  who  was  in- 
eligible at  the  time  to  receive  his  degree 
because  he  was  a  man.  She  tracked  him 
down  in  Tennessee  and  flew  him  and  his 
wife  to  K-State  for  graduation. 

"He  was  thrilled  to  death,"  Hoeflin 
said. 

By  the  time  commencement  was  over, 
newspapers  from  all  over  the  country  ran 
the  story  about  the  man  who  was 
discriminated  against  because  of  his  sex. 
According  to  Hoeflin,  the  story  also  ran 
in  a  Paris  newspaper  and  Playboy 
magazine. 

"At  least  I  made  Playboy;  that  was  one 
of  my  fun  things,"  Hoeflin  said. 

At  K-State,  Hoeflin  helped  to  ac- 
complish many  goals  in  the  College  of 
Home  Economics.  She  started  an  honors 
program  in  1958  and  had  a  big  part  in 
starting  the  Stonehouse  Daycare  Center. 
Also,  she  was  the  first  associate  dean  in 
the  college. 

"We've  also  done  a  lot  of  different 
things  in  terms 'of  enrollment,"  Hoeflin 
said. 

For  example,  when  Hoeflin  came  to 
K-State,  students  had  to  take  30  hours  of 
required  classes.  According  to  Hoeflin, 
the  required  hours  of  everyone  now  is  on- 
ly 12,  which  gives  students  more  flexibili- 
ty. 

Goals  in  the  future  that  Hoeflin  would 
like  to  see  in  the  college  are  diploma 
designations,  such  as  child  and  family 
development  or  dietetics,  instead  of  home 
economics. 

"No  matter  what  we  do,  or  how  far  we 
go,  they  think  all  we  do  is  cook  and  sew," 
Hoeflin  said. 

She  also  would  like  to  have  the  name  of 
the  college  changed.  She  wants  it  to  be 
known  about  the  special  studies  within 
the  college,  such  as  laser  beam  research 
and  family  finance. 

After  retirement,  Hoeflin  plans  to  take 
a  sabbatical.  She  said  this  will  give  the 
new  dean  the  chance  to  start  fresh, 
without  the  influences  of  a  former  dean. 
During  this  leave  of  absence,  she  plans  to 
follow  up  on  a  longitudinal  study  she 
worked  on  from  1969  to  1974.  The  pur- 
pose of  the  study  was  to  help  prepare  and 
upgrade  home  economics  teachers.  She 
hopes  to  visit  many  of  the  52  women  par- 
ticipants in  the  study. 

"I  want  to  make  my  studies  come 
alive,"  Hoeflin  said. 

She  also  plans  to  write  a  book  with 
ideas  based  on  the  study  about  women's 
roles,  decision  making  and  getting  jobs. 

—  by  Rhonda  Shideler 


BLOCK  AND  BRIDLE 

FRONT  ROW:  Jennifer  A.  Haggard,  Rachel  E. 
Vining,  Julie  L.  Swanson,  Julie  K.  Schuler, 
Jane  Ramsbottom,  Linda  L.  Gibson,  Stephanie 
A.  Burke,  Mary  Ann  Gilsdorf.  SECOND 
ROW:  Dan  Clawson,  Dan  Riley,  Lori  Riffel. 
Kent  McCune,  Galen  Huck,  Jerry  Gilliam, 
Gregg  Stewart,  Roger  M.  Silva.  THIRD  ROW: 
Theresa  M.  Wiederhott,  Joan  Schuler,  Teresa 
Taylor,  Lori  Lindstrom,  Diona  Nace,  Karen  S. 
Ericson,  Steve  George,  Lori  A.  Lips,  Peggy  L. 
Shandy.  FOURTH  ROW:  Kathy  S.  Holmes, 
Allen  K.  Scheer,  James  H.  Hurlburt,  Anthony 
J.  Stueve,  Robert  W.  Bacon,  Jim  L.  Harr- 
ington, Larry  T.  Stangle,  Kelley  K.  Meyer. 
BACK  ROW:  Steven  D.  Roth,  Sonya  G. 
Lauppe,  Roger  L.  Misak,  Vaughn  E.  Powell, 
Eric  E.  Vaught,  Mark  S.  Nelson,  Andy  D. 
Buchanan,  Tim  R.  Luginsland,  Ranita  A. 
Evans. 


BLUE  KEY 

FRONT  ROW:  Michael  V.  Yowell,  Randy  R. 
Reinhardt,  David  P.  Mueller,  Shannon  B.  Eric- 
son,  David  J.  Mugler.  SECOND  ROW:  Jean 
A.  Hintz,  J.  Darren  Gale,  Keith  L.  Wagner, 
Scott  A.  Long,  Karlene  K.  Ediger.  BACK 
ROW:  Jennifer  L.  Sisney,  Gail  E.  Garey,  Geri 
A.  Greene,  Renee  A.  Nyhart,  Darci  L.  Moore. 


BUSINESS  COUNCIL 

FRONT  ROW:  Steven  C.  Line,  Mary  P. 
Boudreau,  Randy  A.  Schuette,  Sarah  L.  Brass, 
Steve  A.  Phillips.  SECOND  ROW:  Lori  A. 
Tolman,  Lisa  K.  Hale,  Melissa  A.  Manning, 
William  J.  Pierce,  Jerry  T.  Katlin.  THIRD 
ROW:  Anita  J.  Sheets,  Lori  L.  Siemens,  Mark 
P.  Gunn,  Jana  S.  Fields,  Judy  A.  Meador. 
BACK  ROW:  Kelli  A.  Walden,  Pamela  A. 
Meadows,  Jeff  L.  Gates,  Lori  A.  Price,  Julie  A. 
Youngdoff. 


BUSINESS  COUNCIL 

FRONT  ROW:  Steve  A.  Phillips,  Darrel  E. 
Dougan,  Randy  A.  Schuette,  Jeremy  G.  Mar- 
dis,  Lynne  M.  Tracey,  Richard  D.  Mross.  SE- 
COND ROW:  Michele  A.  Wegner,  Connie  E. 
Whitmer,  Lori  A.  Engelken,  Susan  G.  Roush, 
Donna  J.  Holl,  Karen  L.  Ehrlich,  Karen  E. 
Mayer,  Cathy  L.  Sittenauer.  THIRD  ROW: 
Cindy  L.  Ferguson,  Kara  D.  Brant,  Teri  L. 
Sharpe,  Jean  A.  Hintz.  Diane  J.  Russell,  Sandy 
K.  Collins,  Fred  1.  Rock,  DeAnn  J.  Collins. 
BACK  ROW:  Lisa  A.  Lutz.  Cindy  K.  Rice, 
Stephanie  Stanberry,  Stacey  R.  Lightcap,  Nan- 
cy K.  Sowers,  Judy  K.  Hanson,  Lana  K.  Davis, 
Debra  Ungles. 


CERCLE  FRANCAIS 

FRONT  ROW:  Tara  S.  Traylor,  John  S.  Alex- 
ander, Margie  Daniels,  David  L.  Eby,  Mary  S. 
Page.  SECOND  ROW:  Alison  A.  Fleming, 
Ann  L.  Traylor,  Andrea  E.  Smallwood,  Janet- 
ta  J.  Wells,  Val  S.  Hanks,  Karen  J.  Rupp. 
THIRD  ROW:  Maria  L.  Guglielmino,  Nfcrgot 
E.  Jones,  Ruth  1.  Hetlin,  Kay  Quinn.  loyce  L. 
Hoerman,  I'amela  J  Ramsev  Trudv  E.  Burtis. 
BACK  ROW:  Shell  D.  Hobbs,  Susan  B.  Lautt- 
man,  Lori  S.  Schlager.  Soma  D.  Overholser 
lane  M.  Burke.  Mary  A.  Forgy.  Claire  A.  Ziz- 


Ruth  Hoetlin  103 


Planetarium  director  Ted  Stalec,  demonstrates  the 
use  of  the  projector. 


Andy  Nelson 


104/PIanetarium 


rdwelrs  planetarium,  everyone  from  graduate 
dents  to  grade  schoolers  learn  to  aim  for  the 


T 


he  sound  of  melancholy  music 
plays  softly,  and  bright  lights 
are  slowly  dimmed  to  accent 
the  fascinating,  complex-looking 
planetarium  equipment. 

Located  on  the  top  floor  of  Cardwell 
Hall,  the  planetarium  has  provided  ser- 
vices for  the  University  since  the  fall  of 
1970.  The  facility,  built  in  the  spring  of 
1969,  was  primarily  funded  from  state 
and  national  grants.  Other  funds  needed 
for  the  building  were  provided  by  alloca- 
tions from  the  overall  University  budget. 

In  the  past,  the  shows  were  primarily 
for  the  benefit  of  college  students  and  the 
public.  Now  the  planetarium  also  focuses 
on  working  with  the  Manhattan  and  sur- 
rounding community  school  districts  in- 
terested in  adding  the  program  and  educa- 
tional exercises  to  their  curriculum. 

The  planetarium  puts  on  an  average  of 
20  to  25  shows  for  school-aged  children.  It 
also  has  10  to  15  private  shows  for  adults 
and  college  students,  and  20  to  25  public 
shows  a  year.  This  is  an  increase  from  last 
year  when  there  was  only  a  total  of  20 
shows. 


STARS 


Three  college-level  classes  use  the  facili- 
ty, according  to  Ted  Stalec,  planetarium 
director.  In  Introduction  to  Astronomy, 
students  use  the  facility,  as  well  as  the  tex- 
tbook, to  help  point  out  the  various  con- 
stellations and  galaxies.  Man's  Physical 
World  II  classes  use  the  facility  for  a 
slightly  different  function  —  to 
demonstrate  relationships  between 
gravitational  pull  and  mass. 

As  director,  Stalec  tries  to  adapt  the 
show  and  materials  to  fit  the  capabilities 
and  intellect  of  his  audience.  The  groups 
range  from  preschool-aged  children  to 
graduate  students  and  professionals  in  the 
astronomy  field. 

Stalec  focuses  his  attentions  on  plann- 
ing, scheduling  and  developing  programs 
which  suit  the  needs  of  each  audience. 

"Often  the  material  or  information  I 
present  is  of  the  same  content,  but  the 
way  in  which  it  is  presented  must  be 
altered,"  Stalec  said. 

Stalec  became  director  two  years  ago 
when  he  was  asked  to  help  repair  the 
equipment.  The  following  semester  he 
was  asked  to  take  over  the  position  on  a 


Scott  William- 


full-time  basis.  Stalec  says  thai-  although  it 
is  not  a  nine-to-five  job,  it  requires  much 
time  and  effort.  Much  of  his  time  is  spent 
developing  new  techniques  to  best  utilize 
the  equipment  and  save  money,  as  well  as 
expanding  the  programs,  he  said. 

"I  believe  the  program  should  deal 
directly  with  the  school  districts  and  be 
prompted  by  presenting  the  students  with 
material  and  exercises  both  before  and 
after  the  programs.  This  would  enable  the 
students  to  better  understand  the  material 
and  realize  its  importance,"  Stalec  said. 

One  of  the  devices  he  developed  was  a 
piece  of  equipment  which  stabilizes  the 
model  of  the  earth  so  that  students  can  see 
the  relationships  of  it  to  the  stars.  This 
relatively  simple  device,  which  attaches  to 
the  side  of  the  equipment  base,  has  saved 
the  program  over  $500. 

Another  new  development  was  a  mir- 
ror reflector  system  used  to  project  two 
images  with  the  use  of  only  one  projector. 
By  utilizing  this  one  projector,  one  set  of 
slides  can  be  seen  on  both  sides  of  the 
planetarium's  domed  ceiling. 

A  third  development,  which  points  out 
how  simplicity  is  often  best  in  defining 
and  understanding  somewhat  difficult 
material,  was  the  use  of  a  waterbed.  This 
visual  aid  is  used  to  show  how  weight  and 
mass  determine  the  gravitational  pull,  as 
well  as  how  this  force  relates  to  any  two 
given  subjects. 

The  development  of  the  equipment, 
along  with  the  expansion  of  the  educa- 
tional programs,  has  helped  spur  the 
growth  of  the  program.  Stalec  feels  he  has 
learned  a  great  deal  as  program  director. 
Not  only  must  he  know  precisely  how  the 
equipment  works,  but  he  must  also  know 
how  to  relate  the  same  basic  material  to  fit 
the  different  ages  and  intellects  of  the 
groups.  Stalec  said  he  tries  to  set  up  an  at- 
mosphere that  will  capture  the  attention 
of  his  audience.  He  uses  soft  music  and 
dim  lights  to  set  the  mood^for  an  educa- 
tional experience. 

— by  Beth  Chalender 


The  stars  are  illuminated  in  all  their  splendor  by  the 
projector  ball  in  the  planetarium. 


Planetarium   105 


Nude  figure  a 


/i 


PROPORTIONS 


The  Greeks  and  Romans  did  it, 
Michelangelo  did  it  and  so  do 
K-State  students.  Since  the  be- 
ginning of  time,  man  has  drawn  the  nude 
human  body  and  used  models  to  do  so. 

Nude  models  are  used  to  learn  to  draw 
the  body  in  proportion,  according  to 
Teresa  Schmidt,  assistant  professor  of  art. 

"You  don't  draw  a  bowl  of  fruit  with  a 
cover  on  it,"  Schmidt  said.  "We  draw 
nudes  to  see  better,  just  like  listening  to 
good  music  enables  you  to  hear  better." 

Models  pose  for  figure  drawing 
students  with  clothes  on  as  often  as  off. 
The  figure  underneath  determines  the 
shape  the  body  will  take  with  clothing  on, 
according  to  Schmidt. 

Schmidt's  Figure  Drawing  II  class  met 
three  times  a  week  for  two  hours,  while 
Figure  Drawing  I  met  twice  a  week  for 
two  hours.  The  advanced  class  starts  with 
10  gesture  drawings  consisting  of  one- 
minute  poses.  They  help  the  students 
learn  to  draw  quickly  and  limber  up. 

"It's  a  lot  easier  to  be  freer  with  your 
drawing  when  you  have  live  models.  It's 
more  interesting  than  drawing  stationary 
things.  The  models  are  always  moving/' 
Lisa  Santschi,  freshman  in  pre-design  pro- 
fessions and  in  Figure  Drawing  I,  said. 
"My  adviser  suggested  I  take  the  class  as 
one  of  my  art  electives.  If  you  can  draw 
the  human  figure,  it's  easier  to  draw  pro- 
portions," Santchi  said. 

Many  of  the  drawings  are  in  pencil  or 
ink,  but  Schmidt  likes  to  give  her  students 
freedom  in  choosing  their  media. 

Kathy  Kesner,  a  K-State  art  graduate, 
has  been  modeling  for  the  drawing  class 
for  three  years.  While  a  figure  drawing 
student,  an  instructor  asked  her  if  she 
wanted  to  model  and  she  did. 

"I  was  nervous  the  first  hour  or  two," 
Kesner  said.  "I  was  surprised  at  how 
quickly  I  got  used  to  it." 

The  class  is  probably  more  nervous  on 


Figure  Drawing  I  students  sit  on  benches  to  make 
sketches  of  a  model  in  class. 


the  first  day  than  the  model. 

"At  first,  students  may  be  shocked,  but 
then  they  just  want  to  learn  to  draw," 
Kesner  said. 

"The  first  day,  you're  not  used  to  it,  but 
it  gets  easier  once  you  get  in  there,"  Sant- 
chi said. 

Modeling  for  an  art  class  is  different 
than  posing  nude  for  a  magazine,  accor- 
ding to  Kesner. 

"It's  not  a  sexual  thing  —  they're  think- 
ing of  form  and  line,  not  the  naked  per- 
son," she  said. 

"Figure  Drawing  II  is  an  advanced 
class,"  Schmidt  said.  "Students  who  take 
it  are  advanced  art  students  —  they're 
mature  and  serious  about  what  they're 
doing." 

Kesner,  who  is  also  a  waitress,  says  that 
modeling  is  much  more  difficult. 

"The  poses  that  are  better  from  an  ar- 
tist's point  of  view  are  the  least  comfor- 


table for  the  model,"  she  said. 

Models  use  a  variety  of  poses.  The 
more  variety,  the  better  the  students  learn 
to  draw.  Experienced  models  pick  their 
own  poses.  Sometimes  new  models  have  a 
hard  time  thinking  up  poses,  so  the  in- 
structor will  show  them,  according  to 
Kesner. 

The  longest  she  holds  one  pose  is  an 
hour  and,  while  posing,  thinks  of  how  it 
will  appear  on  paper.  Kesner  feels  that 
people  who  have  been  art  students  make 
better  models. 

"Modeling  is  almost  as  much  an  art  as 
drawing,"  she  said.  "I  feel  good  to  know 
I've  done  a  good  pose  and  the  students 
were  able  to  get  good  drawings." 

Kesner,  who  is  trim  and  well  propor- 
tioned, says  these  attributes  aren't 
necessary  to  model. 

"A  wide  variety  would  be  ideal  for  the 
student,"  she  said.  "They  could  learn  to 


106/Figure  Drawing 


deal  with  different  forms,  but  it  seems 
people  who  are  at  extremes,  either 
overweight  or  thin,  tend  to  be  more  self- 
conscious  about  their  bodies." 

Hazards  of  the  job  are  cramps  and 
limbs  falling  asleep  from  holding  one 
position  too  long,  according  to  Kesner. 
However,  she  enjoys  modeling  and  says  it 
has  improved  her  own  drawing. 

"I  get  to  hear  the  teacher  and  watch  the 
critiques.  I'm  exposed  to  the  drawings  and 
I  learn  by  being  there,"  she  said.  "It's  easy 
to  stop  drawing  once  you're  out  of  school, 
and  being  around  art  inspires  me." 

She  is  one  of  four  models  employed  by 
the  art  department. 

Schmidt  said  K-State  is  in  line  with 
other  Midwest  universities  in  its  use  of 
models  for  classes. 

"They  serve  a  necessary  need  for  our 
students,"  she  said. 

— by  Donna  Osborn 


9 

P.l"^> ••*'*"  ::XV^   ■/ 

?w 

,  ■■r*  .]:!  rrj  3 ■■];.>>  1 
.  .... 

x  m 

A     .                     ^    . 

* 

Sally  Fitzpatrick,  senior  in  interior  architecture,  con- 
centrates on  her  sketch  of  the  model. 

After  a  few  minutes  of  work,  the  figure  nears  com- 
pletion. 


photos  by  Aruly  NcKiin 


Figure  Drawing  107 


CHAMBER  SINGERS 

FRONT  ROW:  Kerry  Jones,  Mary  Ann  Forgy, 
Cathy  Welch,  Merrie  Boucher,  Natalie 
Cowley,  Linda  Bohi,  Becky  Wilber,  Tona 
Turner,  Cathleen  Pfister,  Janell  Mills,  Kathie 
Bair  BACK  ROW:  Doug  Peterson,  Todd 
Kemp,  Ed  Mills,  Brett  Wolgast,  Mark 
Handlin,  Randall  Hildebrand,  David  Her- 
manns, Clay  Schnittker,  Curt  Clark,  Jeff 
McGhehey,  J.R.  Fralick,  Todd  Mansfield,  Don 
Roenigk. 


CHIMES 

FRONT  ROW:  Michelle  C.  Binkley,  Linda  L. 
Funk,  Carolyn  N.  Teeter,  Renee  J.  Letourneau. 
SECOND  ROW:  Matthew  R.  Ricks.  Scott  D. 
Johnson.  Mark  T.  Mills,  Michael  H.  Gibson, 
M.  Douglas  Comfort.  THIRD  ROW:  William 
K.  Barnow,  Scott  A.  Coonrod,  Nancy  J. 
Wingert,  Jeffry  L.  Ramsey,  Mark  R. 
Banholzer.  FOURTH  ROW:  Linda  D.  Teter, 
Bob  L.  Larson,  Heather  S.  Woodson,  David 
Carlin,  Roger  K.  Muse.  BACK  ROW:  John  S. 
Bradley,  Kermit  P.  Rainman,  Hayley  J.  Mat- 
son.  Lori  A.  Leu,  Brenda  D.  Hoch. 


CIRCLE  K 

FRONT  ROW:  Marcia  Wunderlich,  Belinda 
Lueker,  Chrissy  Carlisle,  Janet  Shirley.  SE- 
COND ROW:  Kamla  D.  Ramcharan,  Kris  J. 
Breisch.  Kalpana  C.  Paramesh,  Vicky  L. 
Green.  BACK  ROW:  Laurie  Green,  Doug 
Sharpe,  Mark  Hecker,  Tracy  Turner. 


CLOTHING  AND  RETAIL 
INTEREST  GROUP 

FRONT  ROW:  Lisa  A.  Fitzsimmons,  Kristin 
A.  Cox,  Mary  L.  Roberts,  Shelly  K. 
Heitschmidt,  Marthana  K.  Williams,  Colleen 
Black.  SECOND  ROW:  Pamela  D.  McCarthy 
Brenda  K.  Rome,  Carolyn  J.  Kirgis,  Heidi  A 
Gruber,  Starrlene  M.  Esshnger,  Lisa  M.  Fisher 
Linda  D.  Teter  THIRD  ROW:  Pamela  J 
Ramsey,  Jan  L.  McCarty,  Cheri  L 
Roudybush,  Sara  L.  Firestone,  Susan  L 
North,  Brenda  L.  Lechtenberger,  Lori  L 
Smith,  Christine  A.  O'Donnell  BACK  ROW 
Mary  K.  Enright,  Sandi  K.  Dipman,  Ellen  E 
Jacobson,  Kathryn  K.  Carnahan,  Rebecca  J 
Garrison,  Debbie  J,  Stanley,  Julie  A.  Byer 
Julie  A.  Schmalzried   Cindy  Tucker. 


COLLEGE  REPUBLICANS 

FRONT  ROW:  A.  Richard  Sailors,  Machell 
Tully,  Rebecca  A.  Quinlan,  Jodi  K,  Hitchcock, 
Linda  S.  Plumer  SECOND  ROW:  David  M. 
Bender,  Kevin  P.  Kriss,  Bradford  K.  Everett, 
Glen  D.  Sears,  Randall  J.  Hubert,  John  K. 
Foote.  THIRD  ROW:  Larry  Boyd.  Bryan  K. 
Frey,  Roberta  L.  Burlingame,  Kirk  J.  Porteous, 
Jeffrey  C.  Lyster,  Kelly  J.  Presta,  Robert  S. 
Fenton.  FOURTH  ROW:  Debby  Levin,  Alan 
L.  Fankhauser,  Norman  Burtness,  Susie 
Dwyer,  Carolyn  Teeter,  Heather  Woodson,  C. 
John  Kohler,  Emily  J.  Walters.  BACK  ROW: 
Kay  L.  Deever,  Jill  A,  Lair,  Nancy  R.  Day,  Jan 
K.  Pate,  Lori  A.  Leu,  Cynthia  M.  Doud,  Mona 
L.  Wilson,  Frank  B.  Gunn. 


108/Internships 


Students  gain 
experience  from 


With  unemployment  riding  at 
more  than  10  percent, 
more  people  applied  for 
the  fewer  available  positions.  Students 
preparing  for  the  work  world  needed  to 
be  able  to  offer  their  employer  more  than 
a  piece-of-paper  degree  to  get  that  long 
desired  job.  Internships  and  field  ex- 
periences are  one  way  students  can  get 
that  added  edge  over  others. 

Most  of  the  programs  began  in  the  late 
1960s  and  early  1970s,  but  the  internship 
program  offered  in  the  College  of  Educa- 
tion, referred  to  as  field  experiences,  has 
been  in  existence  since  the  1950s.  It  is  the 
largest  internship  program  on  campus, 
with  about  390  students  participating 
each  year.  Students  in  professional  study 
teaching  programs  are  required  to  par- 
ticipate in  teaching  at  elementary  or 
secondary  schools  to  fulfill  their  degree 
requirements. 

"Getting  one-to-one  with  a  kid  is  a 
great  experience,"  Janet  Anschutz,  senior 
in  music  education,  said.  Student  teaching 
was  "like  trying  out  your  job  before  get- 
ting it." 

The  Department  of  Clothing,  Textiles 
and  Interior  Design  in  the  College  of 
Home  Economics  has  optional  field  ex- 
periences in  fashion  marketing,  interior 
design  and  textile  science. 

The  fashion  marketing  program  is  five 
weeks  long,  according  to  Marlene 
Johnson,  instructor  in  clothing  textile  and 
interior  design.  Most  students  work  in 
retail  sales  or  as  assistant  managers,  with 
responsibilities  that  include  figuring 
payroll,  opening  and  closing  stores, 
working  with  displays  and  organizing 
fashion  shows. 

"The  students  did  get  paid.  The  intern- 


Fulfilling  an  internship  requirement  Angela 
Schneider,  junior  in  pre-professional  elementary 
education,  cares  for  infants  and  young  children. 


INTERNSHIPS 


ship  program  in  fashion  marketing  is  one 
of  the  few  that  does,"  Johnson  said.  "They 
worked  35-40  hours  per  week  in  order  to 
complete  requirements." 

"I  worked  mainly  as  a  salesperson, 
working  in  the  office  with  buyers  and  also 
went  to  seminars.  I  made  contacts  I  can 
use  for  the  rest  of  my  life  working  with 
many  influential  clientele,"  Kristin  Cox, 
senior  in  fashion  marketing,  said. 

In  most  cases,  the  internships  were  ar- 
ranged through  the  joint  effort  of  the 
department  and  the  student. 

In  the  Department  of  Dietetics, 
Restaurant  and  Institutional  Manage- 
ment, two  internship  programs  are  re- 
quired. In  the  coordinated  undergraduate 
program  in  dietetics,  students  in  their 
senior  year  must  spend  one  semester 
working  with  food  service  on  campus  and 
one  semester  in  a  clinical  experience, 
usually  at  a  hospital  in  Wichita. 

A  10-  to  12-week  internship  is  required 
for  students  in  restaurant  management, 
which  usually  takes  place  in  the  summer. 

Charlie  Partlow,  coordinator  for  the 
program,  said  restaurant  management  is, 
"one  of  the  fastest  growing  academic  pro- 
grams in  the  country. 

"I'm  looking  for  the  internship  program 
to  increase  threefold  during  the  next  cou- 
ple of  years,"  he  said. 

The  Department  of  Sociology,  An- 
thropology   and    Social    Work    requires 


students  majoring  in  social  work  to  com- 
plete an  internship  during  their  last 
semester. 

They  offer  two  different  programs.  The 
first  one,  Introduction  to  Social  Work,  is 
a  three-credit-hour  class  open  to  anyone 
and  requires  50  hours  of  volunteer  ex- 
perience in  some  type  of  social  work.  This 
class  is  generally  taken  by  freshmen  and 
sophomores. 

At  the  senior  level,  an  internship  com- 
parable to  that  offered  by  the  College  of 
Education  is  required.  The  interns  are  re- 
quired to  spend  four  days  per  week,  a 
total  of  500  hours,  at  an  assigned  social 
agency,  according  to  James  Ward,  assis- 
tant professor  of  sociology  and  an- 
thropology. 

Recreation  majors  in  the  Department  of 
Health,  Physical  Education  and  Recrea- 
tion also  must  complete  an  internship. 
The  summer  of  their  junior  year,  students 
take  a  pre-internship  for  which  they  might 
be  paid.  In  their  last  semester,  they  com- 
plete a  15-credit-hour  unpaid  internship. 

Two  programs  are  offered  through  the 
Department  of  Political  Science.  Accor- 
ding to  Merlin  Gustafson,  associate  pro- 
fessor of  political  science,  three  students 
worked  as  Legislative  interns  at  the  state 
capitol  during  the  spring  semester.  This 
program,  sponsored  jointly  with  Univer- 
sity of  Kansas,  is  under  the  direction  of 
Earl  Nehring,  a  KU  instructor  who  con- 


ducts a  seminar  and  grades  the  students. 

"The  students  mostly  help  out  by  runn- 
ing errands  and  observe  the  way  the 
Legislature  works,"  Gustafson  said. 

Three  students  also  worked  with  the 
Student  Attorney's  Office,  the  second 
program  available  through  political 
science. 

"These  are  pre-law  people  gaining  ex- 
perience by  observing  the  way  legal  pro- 
blems are  handled,"  Gustafson  said. 

A  number  of  optional  internships  with 
variable  credit  are  offered  through  the 
College  of  Agriculture.  Students  in  retail 
floriculture  and  crop  protection,  depen- 
ding on  the  option,  are  required  to  com- 
plete internships. 

The  crop  protection  curriculum  re- 
quires internships  in  the  pest  management 
as  well  as  the  business  and  industries  op- 
tion, according  to  Hugh  Thompson,  pro- 
fessor of  entomology. 

"The  interns  go  out  as  field  scouts  look- 
ing for  insects  and  diseases  in  the  crops. 
They  work  for  agricultural  consultants 
and  agricultural  chemical  companies  ad- 
vising farmers  on  their  crop  conditions," 
Thompson  said.  "They  do  the  legwork 
and  report  their  findings  to  their  super- 
visors." 

One  optional  internship  program  of- 
fered through  the  Department  of  Ar- 
chitecture is  a  30-week  program  for  15 
credit  hours. 

"It  was  a  fantastic  experience.  I  don't 
know  anything  negative  about  it,"  Mark 
Franzen,  fifth-year  student  in  architec- 
ture, said. 

Franzen  worked  for  Horst,  Terrill  and 
Karst  Architects  in  Topeka  for  nine  mon- 
ths. He  found  the  job  himself  and  had  it 
approved  by  the  department.  To  com- 
plete course  requirements,  he  submitted  a 
journal  and  a  final  evaluation  to  his  in- 
ternship adviser. 

"I  learned  more  in  my  internship  than 
in  five  years  at  K-State,"  Franzen  said. 
"My  job  activities  included  drafting  and 
office  duties.  I  did  some  promotional 
renderings." 

Business  and  accounting  students  also 
participate  in  an  optional  internship  pro- 
gram offered  by  their  college.  For  an 
eight-week  work  period  in  the  summer, 
students  received  three  hours  of  credit. 

Internships  do  not  guarentee  students  a 
job  upon  graduation,  but  they  just  may 
help  them  to  get  a  foot  in  the  door. 

— by  Mary  Austin  and  Susan  Somora 


Marlatt  grade  schoolers  attentively  watch  Lori  Cor- 
nelison,  student  teacher  and  senior  in  elementary 
education,  as  she  teaches  them  a  lesson. 


articipation 


Acting  as  adjunct  instructor  for  the  TV  Participation 
class  for  the  first  time,  Ron  Frank  prepares  the 
equipment  for  commercial  taping. 


EXPERIENCE 


It's  a  real  life  situation,"  de- 
scribes how  Trish  Phillips, 
senior  in  radio  and  television, 
feels  about  the  TV  Participation  class. 

That  sentiment  is  echoed  by  the  other 
14  class  members,  all  seniors  in  radio  and 
television  journalism,  and  instructor  War- 
ren Pease. 

"It's  a  real  world  situation,"  Pease  said. 
"What  the  students  do  has  to  be  up  to 
broadcast  specifications.  It's  like  an 
airplane  —  if  it  taxies  and  runs,  that's  no 
good.  It  has  to  fly. 

"We've  formed  a  production  company 
called  the  475  Production  company  (475  is 
the  course  number  of  the  class)  and  we  do 
a  series  of  two-minute  vignettes  called 
'Kansas  State  Close  Ups'  to  be  aired  dur- 
ing the  Jim  Dickey  Football  Show  and  the 
Jack  Hartman  Basketball  Show  on 
WIBW." 

According  to  Ron  Frank,  who  is  func- 
tioning as  an  adjunct  instructor  for  this 
class  for  the  first  time  this  year,  these 
close  up  features  are  "designed  to  draw 
the  athletic  and  academic  sides  of  the 
University  together." 

The  topics  of  the  segments,  which  were 
entirely  produced  and  written  by  pairs  of 
students,  ranged  from  mites  on  army 
ants,  to  cancer  research,  to  do-it-yourself 
repairing. 

Frank's  role  in  this  class  is  crucial  in  a 
number  of  ways.  Described  by  Pease  as 
their  "guardian  angel,"  Frank  brings  to 
the  class  members  knowledge  and  talent 
garnered  from  years  of  experience. 

"This  was  an  experiment  to  see  if  some 
of  the  things  I  can  offer  the  students  can 
be  done  in  a  classroom  situation.  I  think  it 


has  been  beneficial.  I've  been  in  video  for 
many  years.  One  of  the  things  you  need  in 
this  profession  is  a  lot  of  practical  ex- 
perience, a  lot  of  hands  on,  real  world  ex- 
perience. What  I  was  trying  to  do  was 
take  my  real  world  experience  and  let  the 
students  do  this.  The  video  tapes  they  do 
will  be  broadcast  statewide.  Fifty  to  sixty 
million  people  will  see  this.  When  you  do 
that  you  have  to  be  under  real  world 
deadlines,"  Frank  said. 

"It's  an  art,  a  lot  of  it.  Once  in  a  while 
you  get  a  person  with  a  gleam  in  their  eye, 
and  they'll  take  the  mundane  and  turn  it 
into  something  exciting,"  he  said. 

The  TV  Participation  class  has  not  only 
benefited  from  Frank's  expertise,  but  also 
from  the  equipment  he  uses  in  his  Univer- 
sity Relations  job.  According  to  Pease, 
the  radio  and  television  instructional  area 
does  not  own  adequate  equipment  to  pro- 
duce broadcast  quality  video,  so  the 
students  under  Frank's  guidance  use  his 
camera  and  editing  equipment. 

The  second  major  project  of  the  class  is 
a  30-second  commercial  which  must  meet 
the  client's  approval  in  order  to  earn  a 
grade. 

According  to  Keith  Feldkamp,  senior  in 
radio  and  television,  prospective  clients 
buy  time  for  the  commercials  which  are 
run  on  the  K-State  sports  shows  on 
WIBW.  The  students  came  up  with  the 
idea,  and  after  approval  from  the  client, 
produced  the  commercial. 

Feldkamp,  along  with  team  members 
Lynne  Wiley  and  Tammy  West,  seniors  in 
radio  and  television,  produced  a  spot  for 
International  Tours,  Inc. 

"We'll  have  a  businessman  go  through 


110/T.V.  Participation 


the  procedure  of  arranging  a  tour,  getting 
on  a  plane  and  renting  a  car.  It's  not  hard 
to  find  talent  —  most  people  are  thrilled 
to  get  a  chance  to  be  on  TV.  Special  ef- 
fects are  being  done  at  WIBW  studios. 
We're  also  getting  a  10-second  clip  from 
TWA  free  because  it's  good  publicity  for 
them,"  Feldkamp  said. 

Commercials  were  also  being  made  for 
Varney's,  AntiPest,  and  a  public  service 
spot  was  prepared  for  the  Financial  Aids 
office. 

Several  class  members  also  had  an  op- 
portunity to  work  with  professionals 
when  CBS  came  to  campus  to  film  the 
K-State-Missouri  football  game. 

Kristine  Brierch,  senior  in  radio  and 
television,  worked  in  a  production  truck. 
"I  was  on  a  phone  to  the  CBS  offices  in 
New  York  relaying  messages  and  check- 
ing timing.  I  really  enjoyed  my  job.  It  was 
great!  I  got  to  see  what  a  producer  actual- 
ly did.  It  seemed  like  a  tense  job  —  you 


either  made  it  or  you  didn't.  Everything 
was  going  on  the  air  a  split-second  after 
actually  happening,"  she  said. 

Feldkamp  and  Vickie  Mainhardt,  senior 
in  radio  and  television,  also  assisted  the 
CBS  crew  with  the  production.  Feldkamp 
echoed  Briesch's  enthusiasm  for  this  one- 
day  job. 

"Sometimes  we  wouldn't  be  doing 
anything  and  people  working  with  us 
talked  to  us  about  where  they'd  been  the 
day  before  and  where  they  were  going.  It 
was  really  interesting  to  me  to  see  how  the 
job  worked,"  he  said. 

"I  think  this  class  is  good  for  us  as 
students  because  it's  practical  hands  on 
experience,  closest  to  the  real  world,  ac- 
tually being  in  the  field  where  it  doesn't 
seem  like  school...  I  think  we  have  ex- 
cellent teachers  —  they're  both  really 
good.  It's  a  fun  way  to  learn." 

— by  Martha  Lovegreen 


Allen  Eyestone 


Working  on  taping  a  commercial  for  fundamentals 
class,  Lynn  Wylie,  senior  in  radio  and  television, 
checks  the  image  in  the  viewfinder  as  Warren  Pease, 
instructor,  and  Keith  Feldkamp,  senior  in  radio  and 
television,  observe  her  technique. 


T.V.  Participation   111 


New  enrollment  system 
is  a  step  in  the  right 


DIRECTION 


The  fall  semester  not  only  mark- 
ed the  beginning  of  a  new 
year,  but  it  also  was  the  debut 
of  a  new  enrollment  system.  The  new 
system  replaced  the  former  one  which 
relied  mostly  on  the  use  of  a  scanner  to 
provide  schedules. 

Under  the  old  system,  students  were 
only  allowed  to  choose  which  courses 
they  wanted  to  take.  The  time,  place  and 
instructor  were  decided  by  the  computer. 
An  average  of  10  to  12  percent  of  the 
students  enrolling  did  not  receive  the  full 
schedules  they  wanted.  Couple  this  with 
the  students  changing  classes  due  to  time 
or  place  conflicts  and  the  drop/add  lines 
were  tremendous. 

The  new  system  for  the  fall  semester 
made  enrolling  an  easier,  although  not 
perfect,  task  for  students.  Extensive  use  of 
computers  allowed  most  every  student  to 
leave  the  enrollment  center  with  a  full 
schedule.  The  prevailing  attitude  toward 
it  seemed  favorable. 

It's  an  improvement.  They're  working 
on  it,  but  I  feel  more  needs  to  be  done," 
John  Griebel,  senior  in  animal  science  and 
industry,  said. 

Appointments  to  enroll  were  given  to 
each  student,  beginning  with  upper 
classmen  and  proceeding  downward  to 
freshmen.  Appointment  times  were  based 
on  total  hours  earned  by  the  student  with 
a  random  choosing  for  students  with 
equal  hours  earned.  The  number  of 
students  in  each  time  slot  varied  from  two 
per  terminal  to  five  per  terminal,  depen- 
ding upon  the  time  of  day.  The  difference 
was  due  to  the  fact  that  the  morning  hours 


In  anticipation,  Angela  Smith,  freshman  in  elemen- 
tary education  waits  as  Melinda  Hoogenakker, 
freshman  in  elementary  education,  has  her  class 
schedule  validated  by  the  computer. 

Andy  Nelson 


were  available  for  anyone  wanting  to 
make  changes  or  for  those  who  missed 
their  previously  scheduled  appointments. 

The  number  of  personnel  required  to 
run  the  new  system  remained  approx- 
imately the  same  as  the  old.  The  cost  to 
operate  the  new  system  was  only  slightly 
higher,  but  Don  Foster,  University 
registrar,  felt  it  was  worth  the  minimal  in- 
crease. 

The  new  system  was  not  without  its 
problems  though.  The  major  obstacle  that 
emerged  during  enrollment  for  the  spring 
semester  was  missed  appointments.  Main- 
ly upperclassmen  missed  their  scheduled 
times,  and  this  flooded  the  morning  hours 
that  had  been  set  aside  for  that  purpose. 
Nov.  30  and  Dec.  1  fell  victim  to  flooding 
as  many  students  used  the  morning  hours. 
Lines  of  students  waiting  wound  around 
the  stairs  in  Farrell  Library,  at  times  rising 
above  the  fourth  floor. 

Improvements  and  changes  are  being 
discussed.  According  to  Foster,  "We  are 
looking  at  giving  students  only  one  shot 
at  enrolling  and  then  allowing  one  or  two 
days  at  the  end  of  enrollment  for  a  small 
drop/add  session." 

This  would  eliminate  students  bogging 
down  morning  appointments  by  making 
changes  in  their  schedules.  Foster  also 
said,  "We  must  try  to  get  juniors  and 
seniors  to  enroll  on  time." 

Although  there  are  still  a  few  problems 
to  be  worked  out,  many  feel  the  new 
system  is  a  step  in  the  right  direction. 
Foster  admits  that  a  perfect  system  cannot 
be  developed  overnight  and  that  it  may 
take  a  semester  or  two  to  work  out  all  of 
the  bugs.  But  he  also  said,  "I  feel  very 
positive  about  the  changes  that  have  been 
already  made." 

— by  Gary  Leffler 


COLLEGIATE  4-H 

FRONT  ROW:  Hayley  J.  Matson,  Christy  D 
Strauss,  Becky  Ritter,  Kelline  S.  Anderson. 
SECOND  ROW:  Charles  J.  Voelker.  Todd  M. 
Postier,  Calvin  L.  Trostle,  Dan  Clawson,  Tim 
L.  Sjogren.  THIRD  ROW:  Nancy  S.  Bigham, 
Dennis  W.  Landgraf,  Dean  L.  Hiebert,  David 
C.  Clawson.  FOURTH  ROW:  Cynthia  L. 
Fedde,  Charla  M.  Wagner,  Kenneth  D. 
Strasser,  Jim  Luginsland,  Paula  Fillmore. 
BACK  ROW:  Kimberly  R.  Phillips,  Diane  M. 
Legleiter,  Rebecca  A.  Wagner,  Marilyn  K. 
Clawson,  Kara  L.  Cederberg,  Barry  A. 
Williams. 


CONCERT  CHOIR 

FRONT  ROW:  Stephanie  Berland,  Emily- 
Walters,  Lori  Clark,  Veronica  Caine,  Cynthia 
Doebele,  Kim  Flanagin,  Sherry  Dawson, 
Karen  Walton,  Denise  Middleton,  Yvonne 
Mersman,  )ill  Archer,  Flo  Gatsche.  Dianne 
Marrs,  Kelly  Peavey.  SECOND  ROW:  Amy 
Langenkamp,  Susan  Graber,  Annell  McKee, 
Marcia  Craft,  Wendy  Sistrunk,  Jan  Baer.  Robi 
Scott,  Leona  Rupert,  Amy  Anderson,  Tracey 
Nelson,  Connie  Ogle,  Lori .  Pflughoft,  Karen 
Gilmore,  Betsy  Daneke.  THIRD  ROW:  Gary 
Siemens,  Phil  DeBolt,  Gary  Wesche,  Paul 
Langholz,  Roger  Swibold,  Matt  Hinkin, 
Robert  Clasen,  Greg  Harms,  Steve  Onken, 
Randy  Doerksen,  Jerry  Hall,  Steve  Wistuba, 
Kirk  Hamilton.  BACK  ROW:  Kent  Anderson, 
Ben  Bongers,  Terry  Thomas,  Glen  Hughes, 
Monte  Selby,  Gary  McAfee,  J.V.  Heffel,  Tom 
Commerford,  James  Jorns,  Brent  Weber,  John 
Hayden.  Greg  Hamilton. 


CONSUMER  RELATIONS 
BOARD 

FRONT  ROW:  Victoria  A.  Zimmerman, 
Kathy  J.  Holman,  Lori  D.  Meens,  SECOND 
ROW:  Barbara  E.  Tummons,  Julie  L.  Gaston, 
Cindy  L.  Kasper,  Sally  S.  Smith.  BACK 
ROW:  Barbara  J.  Cull,  Pamela  J.  Kohman, 
Theresa  S.  Harris. 


DAIRY  SCIENCE  CLUB 

FRONT  ROW:  Evon  S.  Lynch,  Pamela  1  Van 
Horn,  Melissa  J.  Yates,  Kelline  S.  Anderson, 
Randy  M.  Milne.  SECOND  ROW:  Donald  J. 
Rottinghaus,  Daniel  W.  Cook,  Harry  A. 
Clubine,  Jim  Hermesch,  Kevin  D.  Davis,  Jef- 
frey S.  Stevenson,  Erie  E.  Bartley.  THIRD 
ROW:  Dan  E.  Norris,  Michelle  R.  Weingart- 
ner,  Todd  A.  Shuck,  Tim  G.  Iwig,  Bernie  F. 
Boiler,  Artie  D.  Dayton,  F.  Hubert  Heersche. 
BACK  ROW:  Tony  Yates,  Walter  Burress. 
Maureen  Kelley,  Jeff  Woods,  Jason  H.  Beck, 
Sheila  A.  Brennan,  Michelle  Barnett,  Denise 
M,  Steig,  Robert  E.  Schutz.  Jr. 


DELTA  PSI  KAPPA 
(Women's  Athletic 
Honorary) 

FRONT  ROW:  Launn  M,  McCrary.  Lori  E. 
Terwilliger,  Shari  D.  Fiene,  Verneda  D.  Ed- 
wards. SECOND  ROW:  Rebecca  L.  Walsh, 
Lisa  A.  Marr,  Geri  L.  Nelson.  THIRD  ROW: 
Sandy  S.  Drury.  Betsy  E.  Sloan,  Tamera  P. 
Peugh,  Miriam  P.  Poole  BACK  ROW:  Susan 
E.  Miller,  Marietta  Deets,  Nancy  ).  Beems, 
Deb  L.  Sothers.  Brenda  P.  Wiggins 


Drop  Add   113 


ENGINEERING 
AMBASSADORS 

FRONT  ROW:  Joseph  D.  Ostmeyer,  Doug 
Metcalf,  Dean  L.  Hiebert,  James  A.  Crotinger, 
Marc  Brack.  SECOND  ROW:  Torn  M.  Bird, 
David  M.  Sachse,  Curt  A.  Lanpher,  Kent  S. 
Klug,  Scott  O.  Nyhart,  Prof.  Ray  E. 
Hightower.  THIRD  ROW:  David  J.  Roden- 
baugh,  Ann  M.  Sack,  Julie  D.  Frogley,  Steve 
Mohan,  Lisa  Christensen,  Pamela  J.  Best. 


ENGINEERING  STUDENT 
COUNCIL 

FRONT  ROW:  Hermann  J.  Donnert,  Nesby  E. 
Bolden,  Tammy  V.  Venters,  Lora  P.  Wetz, 
Marty  L.  Aaron,  Terrie  S.  Spangler.  SECOND 
ROW:  Allan  R.  Brown,  Greg  R.  Harms,  Jim  L. 
Ruder,  Gene  R.  Russell,  John  P.  Dollar. 
THIRD  ROW:  Wayne  D.  Maxwell,  Nicholas 
D.  Hilton,  Joseph  P.  Slaven,  Richard  A. 
Weber,  John  C.  Crowl,  Ross  Rohla.  FOURTH 
ROW:  MelEesa  Esfeld,  Robert  W.  Crutchfield, 
Phil  E:  Grosdidier,  JoAnn  Schuette,  John  E. 
Roush,  Bob  W.  Mross.  BACK  ROW:  Nina  R. 
Knoche,  Paul  D.  Lawrence,  Craig  R.  Alex- 
ander, Michelle  Hoferer,  Curt  A.  Lanpher, 
Laura  A.  Tracey. 


ETA  KAPPA  NU 
(Electrical  Engineering 
Honorary) 

FRONT  ROW:  Terry  A.  Strickland,  Frank  J. 
Marcotte,  Keith  M.  Klug,  Richard  R. 
Gallagher.  SECOND  ROW:  Loren  E.  Riblett, 
Randall  L.  Bell,  Greg  McCall,  Don  Hummels. 
BACK  ROW:  Rodney  A.  Rowen,  Charles  H. 
Segerson,  Brent  Coyle,  Keith  W.  Holt. 


FACULTY  SENATE 

FRONT  ROW:  Mary  Rakowsky,  Ralph  Field, 
Richard  Gallagher,  L.V.  Withee,  Wayne 
Bailie,  Heinz  Bulmahn,  John  Riley,  Eugene 
Friedmann.  SECOND  ROW:  Elnora  Huyck, 
Robert  Poresky,  Homer  Socolofsky,  Kirk 
Baker,  John  Wheat,  Carroll  Hess,  Stuart 
Swartz,  Fredric  Appl,  Charles  Bissey,  Richard 
Akins.  THIRD  ROW:  Merrill  Riley,  Verlyn 
Richards,  Robert  Hollinger,  Jim  Greig,  Veryl 
Switzer,  Elizabeth  Vallance,  Michael  Lynch, 
Pat  Bosco,  Richard  Elkins,  Howard  Erickson, 
Bettie  Dale,  Dave  Schafer.  FOURTH  ROW: 
Deanne  Wright,  Gerry  Posler,  David  Mugler, 
Marge  Koepke,  Richard  McDonald,  Margo 
Kren,  Jackson  Byars,  Jo  Sheets,  Anita  Gordon- 
Gilman,  Angus  Mundy,  Dwayne  Schrag, 
Mary  E.  Sutton.  BACK  ROW:  Judy  Rollins, 
Naomi  Lynn,  Raymond  Olson,  Clyde  Colwell, 
Donald  Weinman,  Steven  Fisher,  Charles 
Bussing,  Carol  Miller,  Marcia  McFarland,  Or- 
ma  Linford,  Lyman  Baker,  John  Eck,  Carol 
Harbers,  Clenton  Owensby,  Margaret  Nordin, 
Robert  Linder,  Jerome  Frieman,  Charles 
Reagan,  Wayne  Nafziger,  Richard  Consigli, 
Kenneth  Burkhard,  Page  Twiss,  Vernon  Bode, 
Robert  Holtfreter. 


"CPR  Saturday"  resulted  in  the  training  of  325  peo 
pie  in  the  correct  use  of  CPR  techniques. 


114/CPR 


CPR  is  a  matter  of 


LIFE  AND  DEATH 


Cardio  pulmonary  resuscitation 
(CPR)  can  be  the  deciding  fac- 
tor between  life  and  death 
for  victims  of  heart  and  respiratory 
failure.  It  can  also  cause  irreparable 
damage  if  performed  incorrectly  by  an 
untrained  amateur. 

There  were  325  people  certified  by  the 
Red  Cross  to  perform  the  proceedure  as  a 
result  of  participating  in  "CPR  Saturday," 
a  clinic  held  Nov.  6  at  the  Washburn 
Recreational  Complex. 

A  majority  of  the  instructors  teaching 
the  course  were  students  and  additional 
instructional  assistance  was  provided  by 
recruiting  from  the  files  of  certified  per- 
sonnel at  the  Manhattan  Red  Cross  Of- 
fice, according  to  Linda  Fry,  Red  Cross 
director. 

"This  was  the  first  time  I'd  had  the  op- 
portunity to  put  my  training  to  use,"  said 
Karen  Bussert,  junior  in  journalism  and 
mass  communications.  "As  a  CPR  stu- 
dent, I  was  nervous  and  very  apprehen- 
sive about  being  sure  that  everything  was 
just  right  —  after  all,  I  might  need  to  save 


someone's  life.  As  a  teacher,  the  ap- 
prehension increased  —  after  all,  I  might 
be  teaching  someone  else  to  save  a  life." 

Those  participating  were  assigned  to 
groups  rangingjrom  five  to  twelve  per  in- 
structor and  allotted  two  and  one-half 
hours  for  their  session. 

Four  separate  sessions  were  held,  each 
beginning  with  a  film  to  acquaint 
students  with  the  proper  techniques.  A 
step  by  step  account  of  the  correct 
responses  when  treating  a  victim  made  the 
actual  practice  sessions  that  followed 
more  effective,  Bussert  said. 

Immediately  after  the  film,  the  groups 
returned  to  their  instructors  and  their 
practice  mannequins.  Each  student  read 
the  first  section  of  their  training  manual 
provided  by  the  Red  Cross  and  worked  a 
quiz.  They  then  practiced  the  technique 
on  the  mannequin  with  instructor  super- 
vision. 

The  first  technique  was  mouth-to- 
mouth  rescusitation. 

"I  stood  by  and  answered  questions  and 
also   corrected   any   errors    the   students 


made  while  practicing,"  Bussert  said. 
"Most  students  were  a  little  bit  nervous 
about  doing  these  procedures  in  front  of 
the  other  group  members  but  that  feeling 
soon  eased  as  they  became  more  comfor- 
table with  their  personal  abilities." 

After  the  mouth-to-mouth  training,  the 
proper  approach  for  actually  performing 
CPR  was  demonstrated. 

"It  is  important  that  this  procedure  is 
performed  precisely,"  Bussert  said.  "If  the 
hands  are  not  positioned  properly,  you 
can  break  a  person's  ribs  and  puncture  a 
lung.  Done  incorrectly,  this  technique  can 
cause  more  harm  than  good." 

A  light  box  attached  to  the  mannequin 
registered  a  yellow  light  if  the  procedure 
was  effective  and  a  red  light  if  the  com- 
pressions were  not  being  done  correctly. 

"As  an  instructor,  I  was  happy  to  have 
the  backup  of  the  light  system,  because  it 
is  often  hard  to  tell  simply  by  watching  if 
CPR  is  being  done  right.  Between  careful- 
ly watching  the  student  and  checking  the 
light  bar  responses,  I  got  an  accurate  idea 
of  who  was  doing  it  right  and  who  needed 
special  assistance." 

After  practicing,  each  student  again 
took  a  practical  test  to  prove  to  the  in- 
structor the  ability  to  perform  the  techni- 
que. 

"I  had  a  checklist  of  several  items  to 
help  insure  I  didn't  forget  to  watch  for 
something,"  Bussert  said.  "After  the 
students  passed  the  test,  they  also  had  to 
pass  a  written  exam  before  their  certifica- 
tion was  complete." 

Other  forms  of  CPR  training  available 
include  courses  in  extended  CPR  training 
involving  infant  CPR,  choking  and  the 
two-man  CPR  techniques.  All  Red  Cross 
CPR  training  sessions  are  taught  free  of 
charge. 

Cindy  Culver,  CPR  chairman,  called 
the  event  a  "success"  and  has  hopes  that 
"CPR  Saturday"  will  become  a  yearly  ac- 
tivity. 

— by  Susan  Somora 


CPR  instructor  Karen  Bussert,  junior  in  journalism 
and  mass  communications,  demonstrates  the  proper 
technique  of  mouth-to-mouth  resuscitation. 


phou 


CPR   LIS 


FINANCIAL 

MANAGEMENT  ASSOC. 
HONOR  SOCIETY 

FRONT  ROW:  Randolph  A.  Pohlman,  Eugene 
M.  Howe,  Darrell  E.  Touslee.  AM  M.  Fatemi 
Robert  D.  Hollinger.  SECOND  ROW:  John  E 
Boyer,  Mary  Sue  Drees,  Julia  G.  Sykes 
Stephen  A,  Zey.  BACK  ROW:  LeAnn  Ebel 
Carolyn  M.  Johnson,  Cindy  L.  Schoel 
Tawnya  C.  Kingsbury,  Cheri  L.  Heim. 


FOOD  SCIENCE  CLUB 

FRONT  ROW:  Harold  A.  Roberts,  Douglas 
A.  Albrecht,  Michael  H.  Becker,  Blain  C. 
Veal,  Dick  Bassette.  SECOND- ROW:  Valerie 
A.  Proctor,  Raidel  L.  Pettibone,  Charlton  R. 
Allen,  Donna  J.  Persigehl,  Lachele  A.  Harper. 
BACK  ROW:  Ike  J.  Jeon,  Sandra  L.  Lahners, 
Lisa  J.  Harrison,  Kelline  S.  Anderson,  Kathy 
D.  Wadsworth,  Hector  A.  DeVitre. 


FORESTRY  CLUB 

FRONT  ROW:  Thomas  D.  Warner,  Alan  J. 
Zuk,  Keith  D.  Lynch.  SECOND  ROW:  Joe  E. 
Montgomery,  Patrick  D.  Martin.  THIRD 
ROW:  John  C.  Bomar,  William  Q.  Pitts, 
Steven  L.  Thurman.  BACK  ROW:  Vonda  A. 
Woodyard,  Lillian  V.  Woods,  Caroline  A. 
Jones,  Paula  W.  Northern. 


FLORIST  TRANSWORLD 

DELIVERY 

(FTD) 

FRONT  ROW:  Dr.  R.  Kent  Kimmins,  Laura 
A.  Huntsman,  Cindi  F.  Henning,  Stacy  A. 
Adams.  SECOND  ROW:  Regina  L.  Powell, 
Janelle  A.  Kautz,  Sandy  K.  Sawyer.  BACK 
ROW:  Kyle  A.  Urban,  Susan  B.  Horkman, 
Judy  A.  Carlson,  Sara  J.  Sutter. 


GAMMA  THETA 
UPSILON 
(Geography  Honorary) 

FRONT  ROW:  Duane  Nellis,  Jack  M.  Frost, 
Daniel  J.  Hammel.  SECOND  ROW:  Alvin  J. 
Borrero,  Stan  Wilds,  Scott  Bridgess,  Antony 
P.  Bridge.  THIRD  ROW:  Dan  N.  Wancura, 
Johnna  F.  Jones,  Maria  J.  Sites.  BACK  ROW: 
Bradley  E.  Campbell,  Robert  G.  Ohmes,  Mary 
E.  Austin,  Alan  Frye. 


116/block  and  bridle 


BLOCK 

Block  and  Bridle  is  the  larges; 
departmental  organization  01 
campus,  according  to  De<j 
Hoffman,  senior  in  animal  science  and 
president  of  the  organization.  With  22'' 
members,  the  club  remains  active  in  mam; 
areas. 

Hoffman  is  the  organization's  firs 
female  president  and  has  been  active  ii 
Block  and  Bridle  for  the  four  years  she  ha: 
been  at  K-State.  "It  made  me  feel  nervou: 
in  the  fact  I  felt  I  had  to  do  a  super  gooc 
job,"  Hoffman  said. 

"Part  of  the  reason  1  came  to  K-Statf 
was  because  I  knew  they  had  a  strong 
chapter.  I  was  in  4-H  all  through  higr 
school,  so  I  guess  it  was  the  next  step,' 
Hoffman  said. 

The  organization's  success  at  nationa 
conventions  is  proof  of  its  strength.  "I'c 
say  we're  one  of  the  top  chapters  in  the 
nation.  We  come  back  with  a  lot  oi 
awards  from  the  National  President.  Lasl 
year  we  were  4th  in  activities,"  Hoffman 
said. 

The  club,  whose  main  function  is  ser 
vice,  is  open  to  any  student  on  campus, 
but  is  primarily  a  device  to  unite  the 
animal  science  students  who  make  up 
about  95  percent  of  the  club. 

"The  purpose  of  Block  and  Bridle  is  to 
promote  animal  agriculture  and  animal 
education,"  Duane  Davis,  adviser,  said. 

"We  try  to  promote  animal  science,  not 
only  on  the  college  level,  but  throughout 
the  state,"  Hoffman  said. 

This  goal  is  achieved  through  the  club's 
sponsorship  of  several  animal  science 
events,  and  through  fundraising  and  ser- 
vice projects. 

The  club  does  much  in  the  area  of 
Weber  improvement  and  sponsors  a 
Youth  Beef  Forum  at  K-State,  attended  by 
state  4-H  and  FFA  (Future  Farmers  of 
America)  members  who  hear  faculty  lec- 
tures and  learn  more  about  beef.  Animal 
Science  lab  books  are  also  sold  with  the 
profits  going  to  the  judging  teams  and  the 
livestock  meets. 

"They  have  each  year  one  major  project 
where  they  contribute  something  to  the 
department,"  Davis  said. 


With  beauty  and  grace  the  white  Lippizan  stallions 
known  worldwide  perform  in  Weber  Arena  during 
The  Royal  Lippizan  Stallion  Show  sponsored  by  the 
Block  and  Bridle  Club. 


A  k  I  r^v     Q  Q  I  |~^v  I    n  enables  animal  science 
/\i\lJ     D IX I  LJ  L  L  students  to  unite 


Each  year,  Block  and  Bridle  completes  a 
Weber  Renovation  Project.  In  the  last  two 
years,  the  club  completed  the  Weber  por- 
trait gallery  and  constructed  a  completely 
new  wall  in  Weber  Library. 

"This  year  plans  were  made  to  replace 
the  sheers  in  Weber  Library  and  also  fix 
some  of  the  furniture,"  Hoffman  said. 

According  to  Hoffman,  the  library  is 
used  by  animal  science  students  not  only 
for  studying,  but  as  a  means  for  socializ- 
ing as  well. 

Money  is  raised  for  the  club's  services 
through  holding  many  events.  A  pancake 
feed  is  sponsored  by  the  club  each  year,  as 
well  as  serving  meals  at  swine  day  and  at 
the  cattlemen  feed.  The  club  also  hosted 
four  performances  of  the  Shrine  Circus. 


They  sponsor  the  Royal  Lippizan 
Stallions  and  co-sponsor  the  Little 
American  Royal  with  the  Dairy  Science 
Club.  Block  and  Bridle  also  sells  its  own 
as  well  as  animal  science's  calves  to 
students  as  well  as  to  area  farmers  and 
ranchers. 

The  money  raised  helps  pay  for  ex- 
penses for  their  fall  tour,  this  year  in 
Ames,  Iowa,  and  for  their  national  con- 
vention. Money  raised  also  helps  pay  for 
their  summer  conventions,  which  will  be 
in  Pasco,  Wash.,  this  summer. 

One  of  Block  and  Bridle's  major  service 
projects  is  the  Childrens'  Barnyard.  Ac- 
cording to  Hoffman,  area  children  are 
brought  to  Weber  Arena  where  baby 
animals  of  each  species  are  displayed.  The 


approximately  500-700  children  who  par- 
ticipated were  able  to  pet  the  animals  and 
this  year  were  given  a  coloring  book  with 
farm  facts  included. 

"We  try  to  teach  the  kids  about  each 
species.  Like  what  it  is  used  for,  cattle  for 
beef  and  pigs  for  ham  and  bacon,"  Hoff- 
man said.  She  said  Block  and  Bridle  wants 
to  start  educating  younger  children  about 
agriculture. 

Hoffman  is  optimistic  for  continued 
success  at  national  conventions.  "I  think 
next  year  we  can  win  it,  I'm  hoping. 
We've  added  a  lot  of  new  activities  and  I 
have  a  great  group  of  officers  behind  me," 
she  said. 

— by  Chris  Wahle  and  Susan  Somora 


Allen  Eyestow 

block  and  bridle  117 


GOLDEN  KEY 
NATIONAL  HONOR 
SOCIETY 

Paul  D.  Lawrence,  Cheryl  D.  Parnell,  Willard 
Nelson,  Amy  L.  Simons,  Cecilia  Pientka. 


GRAIN  SCIENCE  CLUB 

FRONT  ROW:  Con  E.  Enright,  Frances  M. 
Jilka,  Brad  A.  Hover,  Sue  A.  Thomen,  Dan  S. 
Owczarzak.  SECOND  ROW:  Scott  D, 
Johnson,  Lynn  F.  Elder,  Kent  E.  Nolting,  Allan 
S.  Schoof,  Steve  L.  Diestelkamp,  Kent  R. 
Mayer.  THIRD  ROW:  Paul  D.  Campbell, 
Michael  E.  Huerter,  Scott  D.  Ebbert,  Melanie 
L.  Tinkler,  Scott  M.  Jenkins,  Shaban  Abdul- 
Muftalib.  FOURTH  ROW:  Joe  A.  Theis,  Dave 
Evstace,  Tyrone  L.  Rumford,  Greg  A. 
Ogborn,  -Roger  W.  Farnen.  BACK  ROW: 
Kathy  T.  Flanagan,  Marilyn  S.  Bait,  Julie  A, 
Bohnert,  John  W.  Seymour,  Steve  Curran, 
Alice  H.  Hibbs. 


GREEK  AFFAIRS 
EXECUTIVE  COUNCIL 

FRONT  ROW:  Gerard  J.  Karlin,  Russell  D. 
Galle,  David  J.  Bois.  SECOND  ROW:  Daniel 
J.  Rebecca,  Mike  A.  Richards,  Troy  R.  Jordan. 
BACK  ROW:  Karin  A.  Hajinian,  Joan  M. 
Minneman,  Stephanie  M.  Mowry,  Jann 
Reinecker. 


HOME  EC  EDUCATION 
INTEREST  GROUP 

FRONT  ROW:  Katherine  J.  Patterson,  Shan- 
nen  Kirkpatrick,  Joan  E.  Koelzer,  Joyce  E. 
Meyer,  Cathy  S.  Olsen,  Cheryl  K.  Neises.  SE- 
COND ROW:  Julie  D.  Clark,  Christy  D. 
Strauss,  Shelley  J.  Purcell,  JoAnn  Dinkel, 
Paula  J.  Fillmore,  Katrina  L.  Perryman. 
THIRD  ROW:  Gayla  L.  Backman,  Rebecca  D. 
Lundquist,  Lisa  A.  Heikes,  Darla  S. 
Mosbarger,  Lori  L.  Shoemaker,  Donna  A. 
Wilber.  BACK  ROW:  Darla  D.  Keener,  Carla 
M.  Morrical,  Debra  J.  Jones,  Monica  J. 
Kohake,  Sandra  I.  Molitor,  Kathy  K.  Rupp. 


HORSEMEN'S  ASSOC. 

FRONT  ROW:  Janice  A.  Arnold,  Lory  L. 
Bartlett,  Mimi  Noonan,  Christine  Ellis, 
Deborah  K.  Landman,  Gina  Osborne,  Peggy 
L.  Shandy,  Lynetta  A.  Janne.  SECOND  ROW: 
Karen  Weide,  Elizabeth  J.  Heid,  Heidi  Healy, 
Heidi  M.  Bright,  Susan  Pascarella,  Diane  M, 
Legleiter,  Kelley  K.  Meyer,  Laurie  J.  Price, 
Kay  Quinn.  THIRD  ROW:  Marvin  Fehlman, 
Bill  Riese,  Robert  Bacon,  Billie  J.  Evans,  Phil 
Baker,  Melinda  Douglass,  Debbie  McDermott, 
Jennifer  Patitz.  BACK  ROW:  Dennis  H. 
Sigler,  Harlan  Foraker,  Dean  Waugh,  Dale 
Henderson,  Gary  W.  Weisent,  Karen  L. 
Baucus,  Laurey  K.  Wright, 


118/peer  advisers 


BAPP  (Business  Administration 
Pre-Professional)  students  now 
have  seven  extra  minds  to  help 
them  decide  on  their  class  schedules.  A 
peer  advisement  program  consisting  of 
seven  student  advisers  was  installed  in  the 
College  of  Business  to  help  aid  freshmen 
and  sophomores,  as  well  as  transfer 
students,  in  the  BAPP  program. 

Supplementing  regular  advisement,  the 
program  is  designed  to  answer  questions 
regarding  course  requirements,  prere- 
quisites, course  loads  and  sequencing  of 
courses.  It  also  assists  students  in  the  gain- 
ing of  a  general  understanding  of  enroll- 
ment, registration  and  university  policies 
such  as  drop/add,  according  to  Kay 
Stewart,  assistant  to  the  dean. 

The  peer  advisement  program  was 
mainly  set  up  by  the  business  college  Am- 
bassadors Pam  Meadows,  senior  in 
marketing  and  Lori  Price,  senior  in  ac- 
counting. 

"Pam  and  I  originally  wanted 
something  more  to  do  as  business  am- 
bassadors. Helping  set  up  the  peer  advise- 
ment really  goes  along  with  our  role  as 
ambassadors.  It's  a  way  of  initiating 
students  into  the  business  college  and  into 
K-State,"  Price  said. 

With  the  resignation  of  Sandra  Kidd, 
academic  adviser,  a  supplement  to  the  ad- 
visement was  necessary. 

"It  all  happened  so  quick.  I  think  her 
husband  was  transferred.  There  was  no 
time  to  find  a  replacement,"  Price  said. 
"We  talked  with  Dean  Robert  Lynn  and 
decided  on  this." 

The  peer  advisement  was  not  an 
altogether  new  idea,  however  changes 
were  made  from  the  past  system  which 
ended  in  1980.  The  past  advisers  were 
paid  for  a  short-term  of  three  to  four 
weeks.  According  to  Stewart,  the  advisers 
were  employed  during  enrollment  and 
registration. 

During  the  fall  semester  the  advisers, 
two  of  these  being  the  ambassadors,  were 
chosen.  Prospective  peer  advisers  were  re- 
quired to  have  a  junior  or  senior  standing 
with  a  cumulative  2.5  grade  point 
average.  Each  was  interviewed  and  com- 
pleted an  application,  according  to 
Stewart. 

"The  budget  cuts  had  an  impact,  also. 
A  paid  postion  was  not  affordable.  Dean 
Lynn  referred  us  to  Kay  Stewart  and  we 
decided  that  peer  advisers  receive  credit 


A  r^v\  / 1 C  CT  D  program  offers  BAPP 
/\  YJ  V  I  ^  L IX  students  assistance 


A  BAPP  student  receives  advice 
for  class  scheduling  from  a  peer  ad- 
visor. 


instead,"  Price  said. 

"The  peer  advisement  consists  of  two 
hours  college  credit  for  four  hours  of  ad- 
visement per  week  plus  an  involved  pro- 
ject related  to  the  program,"  Stewart  said. 

According  to  Price  no  money  was 
necessary  to  set  the  system  up  and  current 
office  space  is  used. 

One  training  session  for  the  advisers  in- 
formed them  of  the  program's  objectives, 
the  do's  and  don'ts  of  being  a  good  ad- 
viser and  the  skills  necessary. 

According  to  Stewart,  she  would  like 
more  training  throughout  the  year. 

"I  hope  to  continue  the  program.  I 
haven't  heard  any  negative  feedback," 
Stewart  said. 

"Being  peer  advisers  is  a  learning  ex- 
perience for  upperclassmen  as  well  as  a 
help  to  the  regular  advisement,"  Price 
said. 

— by  Susan  Somora 


jUEff  CENTER 


The  College  of  Business  Administration  now  offers 
advisement  from  both  peer  advisors  and  graduate 
students  for  students  in  their  pre-professional  pro- 


gram. 


peer  advisers    1  1° 


Rifle  Club  members  assist  health,  physica 
education  and  recreation  classes  to  raise 


Rifle  Club  members  aim  at  shooting  the  necessary 
number  of  targets  required  to  be  allowed  to  com- 
pete. 


It's  their  club,  they  run  it.  I 
provide  the  supervision  to 
make  sure  it's  run  properly," 
Sergeant  John  Klindinst,  adviser  of  the 
K-State  Rifle  Club,  said. 

It's  Klindinst's  first  year  as  adviser  of 
the  Rifle  Club,  but  he  has  had  no  problem 
adjusting. 

"I'm  used  to  working  with  people.  Last 
year,  I  was  Drill  Sergeant  at  Fort 
Neilwood,  Mo..  I  was  a  real  live  'Smoky 
the  Bear.'  People  envision  fangs  whenever 
I  mention  this,  but  that's  not  so,"  Klin- 
dinst said. 

Even  though  it  is  associated  with  SGS, 
the  club,  currently  with  18  active 
members,  funds  itself  with  help  from  the 
government.  The  U.S.  government  pro- 
vides all  ammunition  needed  as  well  as  15 
weapons  through  its  defense  budget. 
K-State  provides  13  weapons,  with 
everything  else  purchased  through  the  Ri- 
fle Club.  The  club  raises  funds  through 
working  at  concession  stands  during  the 
football  season  as  well  as  receiving  a  cer- 
tain percentage  earnings  for  assisting  in- 
structors in  the  Health,  Physical  Educa- 
tion and  Recreation  classes. 

Members  who  are  better  shooters  assist 
with  two  classes  each  semester,  which  are 
available  to  anyone,  but  include  a  $20  fee. 

Taking  a  military  science  course  and  a 
2.0  grade  point  average  are  the  only  re- 
quirements to  becoming  a  member  of  the 
club.  The  club  is  made  up  of  three  teams 
with  four  members  per  team.  The  top  two 
teams  are  considered  as  the  first  string. 

To  be  eligible  to  compete  in  team  mat- 
ches, the  member  does  not  necessarily 
have  to  be  the  best  shooter. 

"It  doesn't  matter  if  you're  good  or  bad. 
First  priority  goes  to  those  who  shoot  the 
prescribed  number  of  targets,"  Klindinst 
said.    "It's    possible    for    someone    who 


120/rifle  club 


FUNDS 

shoots  180  to  go  to  a  match." 

"We  try  to  give  everyone  the  experience 
of  shooting  especially  through  postal  mat- 
ches. It's  my  firm  philosophy  that  the 
more  practice  shooting,  the  better  you  im- 
prove," Klindinst  said. 

There  are  two  different  types  of  mat- 
ches in  which  the  club  competes.  The  first 
of  these  is  the  shoulder  to  shoulder  match 
in  which  the  teams  travel  to  the  opposi- 
tion's university. 

There  is  a  limit  on  the  number  of 
members  who  are  able  to  go  to  the  away 
matches.  The  eligibility  is  determined  by 
the  members  who  have  completed  the 
prescribed  number  of  targets  in  practice. 

The  second  type  of  match  is  entitled  a 
postal  match. 

"We  establish  a  match  and  send  targets 
to  be  shot  at  their  university.  They  are 
mailed  back  and  graded  here,"  Klindinst 
said. 

An  optional  basic  riflery  course  is  of- 
fered to  Rifle  Club  members.  Club 
members  may  receive  one  hour  of  credit  if 
the  class  is  being  taken  for  the  first  time. 

"We  are  working  on  changing  this  to 
receiving  credit  each  time  the  course  is 
completed  just  like  the  football  team.  This 
hasn't  been  approved  yet,"  Klindinst  said. 

"Renovation  of  the  Rifle  range  with  a 
new  roof  and  fans  are  also  future  plans  of 
the  club,"  Klindinst  said. 

The  club  holds  a  fund  drive  each 
September  to  raise  the  necessary  money 
for  the  year  and  a  final  meeting  is  held  at 
the  end  of  April  to  give  out  special  awards 
and  trophies,  all  furnished  by  the  club, 
and  to  elect  new  officers.  Top  Firer,  as 
well  as  Top  Shooter  Basic  Riflery,  of  each 
class  are  given  trophies  during  this  awards 
ceremony. 

— by  Susan  Somora 


HORTICULTURE  CLUB 

FRONT  ROW:  Alan  J.  Zuk,  Brian  J.  McBride, 
Bahr  A.  Sam,  Craig  J.  Wiens.  SECOND 
ROW:  August  L.  Lietzen,  Kevin  M.  Kelly. 
Casey  Diver,  Dr.  Mary  Lewnes  Albrecht. 
THIRD  ROW:  John  M.  Lang,  Cheryl  J,  Seger, 
Kay  B.  Daniels,  Arlene  J.  Burgett.  BACK 
ROW:  Jana  L.  Schowengerdt,  Dina  D. 
Beightel,  Sandy  K.  Sawyer,  Sheri  L.  Haber- 


HORTICULTURE 
THERAPY  CLUB 

FRONT  ROW:  Mary  J.  Priest,  Norma  J. 
Squires,  Karen  L.  Smith,  Annette  D.  Arm- 
strong. SECOND  ROW:  Debra  K.  Glenn, 
Carla  M.  Koehn,  Lisa  D.  Dusenbery,  llene  A. 
Myer.  BACK  ROW:  Richard  H.  Mattson, 
Arlene  J.  Burgett,  Aaron  M.  Spilka. 


INSTITUTE  OF 
ELECTRONICS  AND 
ELECTRICAL  ENGINEERS 

FRONT  ROW:  Stanley  J.  Schroeder,  Lisa 
Carlisle,  Roya  J.  Ferdowsian,  James  M. 
Baldwin,  Marshall  D.  Short,  David  R.  Rome, 
Kevin  L.  Hill,  Donna  M.  Koechner.  SECOND 
ROW:  Nathan  O.  West,  Brett  A,  Jones, 
Donald  G.  Wilson,  Terry  S.  Schrepel,  James  F. 
Stilwell,  Neal  M.  Conrardy,  Jim  P.  O  Connor, 
Stuart  D.  Williams.  THIRD  ROW:  Raymond 
A.  Hrdy,  David  J.  Rodenbaugh,  Alan  Horner, 
Robert  W.  Crutchfield,  Douglas  D.  Frederk- 
ing,  Mark  W.  Peterson,  Cornell  J. 
Kinderknecht,  Mark  A.  Ummen.  FOURTH 
ROW:  Lora  P.  Wetz,  Randy  L.  Hamm.  Mitch 
L.  Snyder,  Steven  E.  Henderson,  Greg  M.  Mc- 
Call,  Louie  F.  VonThaer,  Ned  D.  Garinger, 
Michael  J.  Mejia,  Richard  M.  Bartel.  BACK 
ROW:  Timothy  J.  Moore,  Stanley  P.  Harder, 
Pete  P.  Phillips,  John  C.  Blinne,  Laura  A. 
Tracey,  Kent  A.  Demel,  John  S.  Alexander, 
Thinh  X.  Cao,  Steven  J.  Weith. 

INTERFRATERNITY 
COUNCIL 

FRONT  ROW:  Troy  R.  Jordan,  Robert  W. 
Sedorcek,  Anthony  W.  Thomas,  Daniel  J. 
Rebecca,  John  L.  Butel.  SECOND  ROW: 
Kevin  R.  Gardenhire,  Glenn  D.  Sears,  Tim  T. 
Mulcahy,  Walter  R.  Lane.  THIRD  ROW: 
James  M.  Johnson,  Eric  W.  James,  James  R. 
Frauen,  Mark  R.  Gardiner,  Jerry  Karlin. 
FOURTH  ROW:  David  J.  Bois,  Kurt  G.  May, 
Scott  K.  Bokelman,  Doug  D,  Dodds,  Dennis 
P.  Schmidt,  Russell  D.  Galle.  BACK  ROW: 
Mike  A.  Richards,  W.  Jeffrey  Neal,  Linton  L. 
Lewis,  Todd  J.  Green,  Scott  J.  Mann. 


INTERNATIONAL  CLUB 

FRONT  ROW:  Sawas  C.  Sideras.  Larry  D. 
Debarthe,  Mehmet  Keskin.  InderS.  Sachdeva, 
Chris  I.  Athanasiou,  Sheikh  S.  Rahman.  SE- 
COND ROW:  Hurriyet  N.  Aydogan.  Edward 
A.  Andraos,  Anne  M.  Gulbransen.  Anoop  K 
Garg,  Curtis  L.  Musil.  Rajesh  R.  Hingoranee 
Asif  Anwari.  THIRD  ROW:  Mustafa  A 
Obeid,  Guntur  Sudarsono,  Felipe  R.  Rendon 
Amy  L.  Fitzgerald.  Leslie  Allen.  Mary  Cook 
BACK  ROW:  Jami  L.  Benkelman.  Melissa  A 
Benkelman,  Belinda  S  lueker  J}onna  J 
Davis,  lill  S.  Underhill.  Hinag  P,  Chong 
Celeste  M.  Hebert,  leni  1    Kardinal 


rifle  club  121 


SILENT  HEROES 


Just  three  of  the  over  1500  pints  of  blood  donated  are 
prepared  for  shipment  to  the  Wichita  Region  Center. 


The  qualifications  aren't  tough. 
Being  between  17  and  65 
years  of  age,  weighing  more 
than  110  pounds  and  being  in  good  health 
are  the  basic  requirements  for  anyone  giv- 
ing blood. 

And  K-Staters  did  give. 

"I'm  sure  they  don't  know  how  impor- 
tant their  blood  supply  is  —  that  they  are 
supplying  all  the  blood  needed  for  four  or 
five  days,"  Michelle  Manning,  Red  Cross 
Blood  Services  representative,  said 

The  Wichita  Region  needs  325  units  of 
blood  daily  to  serve  their  area.  Hospitals 
within  the  region  request  the  amount  of 
blood  needed  and  from  there,  orders  are 
shuttled  out  each  day.  K-State  filled  that 
quota,  donating  380  and  345  on  the  first 
two  days  of  the  drive.  And  according  to 
the  area  Red  Cross  1,500  units  were 
donated  in  all. 

The  reasons  vary  as  to  why  students 
gave. 

"I  came  for  the  free  orange  juice  and 
doughnut,"  Brad  Kolins,  senior  in 
geology,  said. 

"I  gave  in  case  I  ever  need  it,"  Betsy 
Hammons,  junior  in  elementary  educa- 
tion, said. 

Whatever  the  reasons  for  giving, 
K-State  students  were  generous  with  their 
blood. 

Bruce   Ney,    freshmen    in   agricultural 


Third  time  donor,  Karen  Bellus,  sophomore  in  jour- 
nalism and  mass  communications,  and  fourth  time 
donor,  Sharon  Doll,  graduate  in  microbiology, 
donate  blood  during  the  Bloodmobile's  largest  visit 
in  our  region. 


journalism,  said,  "I  gave  because  I  felt 
that  it  was  something  I  should  do."  Ney 
plans  to  give  again. 

For  Darryl  Schmidt,  junior  in 
agricultural  economics,  giving  blood  is 
satisfying.  Jim  Eggerman,  senior  in  animal 
science,  who  had  given  his  eighth  pint,  to 
make  a  gallon,  said  he  gives  for  the  fulfill- 
ment. 

The  Red  Cross  Bloodmobile,  which 
spent  four  days  in  Manhattan,  was  spon- 
sored by  Circle  K,  which  organized  the 
volunteers  that  help  the  Red  Cross 
workers.  The  volunteers'  duties  included 
assisting  the  nurses  who  drew  blood, 
helping  donors  to  the  rest  area  after  they 
had  given,  giving  the  units  of  blood  to  the 
Red  Cross  workers  for  storage  and  help- 
ing donors  pass  the  time  with  friendly 
faces  and  conversation. 

According     to     Marcia     Wunderlich, 


122/blood  mobile 


senior  in  architecture  and  student  co- 
chairwoman,  the  volunteers  are  organized 
by  Circle  K,  but  they  are  from  many  other 
groups.  Working  in  shifts  of  one  to  two 
hours,  a  volunteer  may  receive  credit 
towards  his  living  group  for  time.  The  liv- 
ing group  which  receives  the  most  credit 
and  donations  is  awarded  a  plaque  for  its 
achievement. 

The  Wichita  Region,  which  includes 
140  hospitals,  two  of  these  being  in 
Manhattan,  normally  has  three  mobile 
units  that  travel  all  the  time  to  various 
places  within  the  region,  according  to 
Suzanne  Malcolm,  R.N.,  for  the  blood 
services.  When  the  Blood  Mobile  visits 
K-State,  all  three  units  are  merged. 

"This  is  our  largest  visit,"  according  to 
Malcolm  who  has  worked  with  the  Red 
Cross  for  the  16  years. 

— by  Jeanette  Erichsen 


photos  by  Andy  Nelson 


INTERNATIONAL 
COORDINATING 
COUNCIL 

FIRST  ROW:  Tze-Ching  Lin.  J.  Allan  Brettell. 
Mehmet  Keskin.  SECOND  ROW:  Curtis  L. 
Musil.  Stephen  S.  Okatahl.  THIRD  ROW: 
Boondee  Atikij,  James  CC  Lin,  Abdullah  A. 
Al-Obaid.  BACK  ROW:  Padmanabhan 
Ramankutty,  Muhammad  B.  Teh,  Donna  J. 
Davis,  Kwang  L.  Rho. 


K-STATE  SINGERS 

FRONT  ROW:  Scott  Schulte,  Alcsia  Martin, 
Shannon  Ericson,  Randy  Gassman,  Dave 
Fellers,  Jeff  Ronen,  SECOND  ROW:  Doug 
Wilson,  Amy  Eisiminger,  Cindy  Shaft,  Lynn 
C.  Myers.  BACK  ROW:  Steve  Mulanax,  Lori 
Reynolds,  Jon  Gillan,  Kim  Albright,  Doug 
Harder,  Stephanie  Stewart,  Kevin  Chase. 


K-STATE  ENGINEERING 
TECHNOLOGISTS 

FRONT  ROW:  Arthur  R.  Vaughan,  Ben  L. 
Wilgers,  Kirby  H.  Demott,  James  N.  Parrish, 
Edwin  G.  Brungardt,  David  Shvrtleff.  SE- 
COND ROW:  Brian  K.  Bednar,  Daniel  L. 
Tollefson,  Keith  L.  Hoffman,  Mark  A. 
DeLeye,  Sid  L.  Schmoker.  THIRD  ROW: 
Duane  S.  Bayless,  Ted  J.  Eilert,  Duane  S. 
McAfee,  Kurt  C.  Lemman,  Kelly  R.  Jones, 
Chris  A.  DeYoung.  FOURTH  ROW:  Wilmer 
J.  Bartel,  Jerome  T.  Martin,  Devon  W. 
Kuhlman,  Jalal  M.  Ali  Saleh,  Lee  M.  Williams, 
Johnny  W.  Dix.  BACK  ROW:  R.  Anthony 
Cook,  Scott  L.  Williams,  Phil  P.  Wikoff,  John 
J.  Kramer,  Lance  E.  Ankerholz,  Kenneth  J. 
Haney,  Kenneth  M.  Thompson. 


K-STATE  STUDENT 
SPEECH  HEARING 
LANGUAGE  ASSOC. 

FRONT  ROW:  Cataherine  A.  McMahon,  Col- 
leen A.  Nelson,  Brenda  S.  Smith,  Tracy  L. 
Willis,  Raymond  J.  Tomory.  SECOND  ROW: 
Janice  S.  Copeland,  Toni  L.  Anderson,  Janet 
L.  Golightley,  Jill  L.  Chapman,  Gail  L. 
McGaughey.  Anita  J.  Hulsing.  BACK  ROW: 
Kim  M.  Sykes,  Mike  A.  Simpson,  Deanna  S. 
McGugin,  Stephanie  J.  Stewart,  Beth  M. 
Dal  ton. 


K-LAIRES  SQUARE 
DANCE  CLUB 

FRONT  ROW:  Julie  A.  Hughes,  Susan  K. 
Chadwick,  Jeanette  S.  Gawith.  Lisa  E.  Redler, 
Sharon  M.  Cardel,  Kimberly  L.  Frank.  SE- 
COND ROW:  Daniel  I.  Weyerts.  James  E. 
Wulf,  R.  Anthony  Cook.  Duane  S.  Bayless, 
Donald  A.  Smith,  Donald  H.  Ingalls,  lohnG. 
Shriwise.  THIRD  ROW:  Kristy  I.  Thompson, 
Patricia  M.  Moritz,  Marilyn  A  Beauchamp. 
Chris  L.  Mikesell,  Dara  D.  Keener.  Curtis  D. 
Huffman.  FOURTH  ROW:  Trudy  L  Norman 
Deanne  K.  Jones,  Leslie  R.  Allen,  Kevin  E. 
Stueve,  Joseph  E.  Finlev.  Larry  E.  Wagnef 
Norma  J.  English  BACK  ROW:  Man,  A 
Redler.  Christy  D  Strauss  Rhonda  K.  Brown. 
Mary  E.  Wise,  Caroline  A.  Jones,  Christi  A. 
Hooper,  Maureen  J.  Smith,  Carol  A  Schaefer 

blood  mobile   123 


students  with  a  chance  to  explore 

ENGINEERING 


JETS.  It's  the  name  of  a  street 
gang  in  "West  Side  Story,"  a  New 
York  football  team,  a  school  club 
for  active  students  interested  in 
engineering,  technology  and  science,  and 
a  non-profit  organization  supported  by 
members-at-large,  the  college  of  engineer- 
ing, various  corporations  and  founda- 
tions. 

Ray  Hightower,  assistant  to  the  Dean 
of  Engineering,  became  state  director  of 
the  Junior  Engineering  Technical  Society 
(JETS)  three  years  ago,  and  this  year  in- 
stalled it  as  an  additional  program  area  of 
the  Engineering  Ambassadors  at  K-State. 

Currently  there  are  120  ambassadors  at 
large  whose  goals  are  to  "promote  the 
engineering  profession  and  be  a  host  for 
the  College  of  Engineering."  The  am- 
bassadors at  large  must  have  a  sophomore 
standing  or  above  and  members  of  the  ex- 
ecutive council  must  have  a  junior  or 
senior  standing. 

"The  whole  program  is  run  by  the  25 
executive  members.  These  individuals 
make  up  the  honorary,  and  individual 
members  chosen  on  the  basis  of  their  pro- 
ven interest  in  engineering  activities," 
Hightower  said. 

The  ambassadors  primarily  act  as  hosts 
of  the  College  of  Engineering  to  prospec- 
tive students  and  their  parents  for  special 
days  which  include  Junior  College  Day, 
High  School  Career  Day  and  Open 
House.  Duties  as  hosts  include  performing 
as  a  tour  guide  of  engineering  facilities 
and  providing  an  insight  into  the  life  of  an 
engineering  student. 

"The  ambassadors  will  visit  with  them 
about  any  programs.  People  drop  in  at 
any  time  and  ambassadors  are  a  big  help 
in  this  area.  If  we  need  something  done  in 
engineering,  they  do  it,"  Hightower  said. 

"Once  Durland  Phase  II  is  completed, 
the  ambassadors  will  man  the  visitors' 
reception  area,"  Hightower  said. 

The  ambassadors  also  act  as  "Energy 
Emissaries"  during  semester  breaks.  In 
this  capacity,  the  ambassadors  present  a 
slide  program  on  energy  to  over  200  high 
schools  each  year,  according  to 
Hightower. 

"The  energy  emissary  program  began 
about  eight  years  ago.  The  emissaries 
were  the  early  ambassadors,  but  this  is  the 
second  full  year  as  an  organization  called 
ambassadors,"  Hightower  said. 

This  year,  an  additional  responsibility 
was  added  to  the  list  of  ambassador  pro- 


gram areas  —  that  of  helping  setting  up 
Junior  Engineering  Technical  Societies  in 
Kansas  high  schools. 

JETS  are  organizations  called  chapters 
for  high  school  students.  The  organiza- 
tion may  be  installed  as  a  club  by  itself  or 
to  go  along  with  an  existing  math  or 
science  club. 

"The  ambassadors  help  set  it  up.  JETS 
gives  an  awareness  of  engineering  and 
how  to  apply  it  to  the  real  world," 
Hightower  said. 

"For  years  I've  given  career  days  and 
discovered  so  many  don't  know  about 
engineering.  Through  advising  students 
who  transfer  from  other  departments,  I've 
also  found  that  they  didn't  know  the 
engineering  program  was  available  and 
therefore  have  lost  one  or  two  years  of 
studies.  JETS  is  an  excellent  opportunity 
to  help  the  problem  before  it  gets  this  far. 
High  school  students  can  start  taking  the 
math    and    science    course    background 


they'll  need  even  in  high  school," 
Hightower  said. 

JETS  is  a  national  organization  which 
provides  a  chapter  handbook  which  in- 
cludes the  procedures  for  holding 
meetings,  composing  club  constitution, 
budgets,  electing  officers,  planning  and 
making  field  trips  and  aptitude  tests.  The 
national  organization  also  provides  ideas 
for  engineering  design  contests  and  study 
guides  for  career  exploration  of  21 
engineering  disciplines.  A  newsletter  pro- 
vides club  news,  engineering  features, 
puzzles  and  career  guidance. 

"The  teacher  doesn't  have  to  think  up 
new  ideas  to  keep  the  students'  interest. 
The  national  office  provides  all  the  infor- 
mation," Hightower  said. 

The  first  JETS  team  competition  at 
K-State  was  March  12  in  the  Union.  High 
school  students  brought  teams  to  compete 
in  six  tests  varying  from  math  to  engineer- 
ing calculations.  Awards  were  presented 


124/JETS 


David  Stuckey 

Prospective  engineering  students  are  given  a  tour  of 
the  campus  by  engineering  ambassador  Scott 
Nyhart,  junior  in  electrical  engineering,  on  Junior 
College  Day.  Besides  helping  set  up  JETS  chapters  in 
high  schools,  the  ambassadors  act  as  hosts  to  the 
College  of  Engineering.  As  hosts  not  only  do  the  am- 
bassadors provide  tours  but  also  an  insight  into  the 
life  of  an  engineering  student. 


recognizing  high  scoring  teams  and  in- 
dividuals. 

"This  is  the  first  program  giving  high 
school  students  the  opportunity  to  com- 
pete in  this  area  (math,  science, 
technology).  It's  a  competition  in  the 
academic  world  as  opposed  to  athletics 
and  gives  students  the  chance  to  compete 
both  in  teams  and  individually," 
Hightower  said. 

"This  is  the  first  year  the  ambassador 
program  is  really  organized,"  Hightower 
said.  "We're  operating  full  force." 

— by  Susan  Somora 


K-LAIRES  SQUARE 
DANCE  CLUB 

FRONT  ROW:  Kathleen  A.  Pittman,  Cindy 
K.  Michel,  Robin  M.  Luthi,  Shannon  K.  Hall, 
Wanda  L.  Glass,  Marilyn  A,  Schauf  SE- 
COND ROW:SECOND  ROW:  Alan  F. 
Karlin,  Steve  L,  Fehr,  Anthony  J.  Stueve,  Joe 
Bnots,  Richard  A.  Evans,  Michael  T.  Lueker, 
Daivd  J.  Straub,  Byron  J.  Nordhus.  THIRD 
ROW:  David  L,  Day,  Jesse  O.  Dawkins, 
Sherry  R.  Geisler,  WilmerJ,  Bartel,  Timothy  J. 
Kness,  James  M.  Tepper.  FOURTH  ROW: 
Paul  J.  Seiwert,  Keith  M,  Klug,  Scott  O. 
Nyhart,  Justin  B.  Waite,  Daniel  P.  Hogan, 
Judy  A.  Dahl,  Michael  D.  Jones.  BACK  ROW: 
Bruce  M.  Major,  Tawny  S.  Rosenow,  Kathy  J. 
Holman,  Diane  D,  McNeill,  Brenda  J.  Heine, 
Cynthia  K.  Nordhus,  Toni  L.  Anderson. 


MARKETING  CLUB 

FRONT  ROW:  Lisa  A.  Heimerman,  Pamela 
A.  Meadows,  Julie  A,  Morton,  Kelly  L. 
Hussfeld,  Stacey  R.  Lightcap,  Nancy  K. 
Sowers.  SECOND  ROW:  Kevin  D.  Vaughn, 
Daniel  T.  Morris,  Brian  K.  Richards,  Gregory 
J.  Verschelden,  Linda  F.  Danzig,  Gregg  W. 
Ahnemann,  Mark  W.  Pennybacker,  John  P. 
Nuzman.  THIRD  ROW:  Stephen  H.  Snyder, 
Kirk  J.  Porteous,  Bryan  K,  Frey,  Jim  A.  Weid- 
man,  Jerry  M.  Perkins,  Trent  Schemper, 
Casey  Mussatto,  Scott  A.  Clark,  Stewart  I. 
Baker.  FOURTH  ROW:  Jan  E,  Loges,  Jim  B. 
Lipari,  Jim  P.  Burdocski,  Ray  S.  Lear,  Rachelle 
R.  Borders,  Susan  K.  Dwyer,  James  S. 
Beechwood,  Julie  D,  Brockelman,  Jack  J. 
Roberts.  BACK  ROW:  Janette  L.  Chapman, 
Laurel  J.  Haydon,  Peggy  Nass,  Claire  J. 
Wilder,  Elaine  F.  Wendel,  Janna  Lee,  Theresa 
D.  Burgess,  Thomas  A.  Schmidt,  Sally  B. 
Knapp. 


MEN'S  GLEE  CLUB 

FRONT  ROW:  Jon  Culley,  David  Paulsen, 
Todd  Hesher,  Alan  Myers,  Scott  Dolezal, 
Mike  Reyher,  Pete  Nichols,  Robert  Eubank, 
Bryce  Johnson,  Tim  Dalton,  Kevin  McGahee, 
Max  Martin,  Matt  Culley.  SECOND  ROW: 
Paul  Mellring,  Scott  Besthorn,  Jeff  Tudor, 
Dana  Erickson,  Max  Cooper,  David  Cooper, 
Todd  Green,  Mark  Handlin,  Marc  Rhoades, 
Les  Wooton,  Bryan  Ragsdale,  Kevin  Barnes, 
David  Sisney,  Mike  Wooton.  THIRD  ROW: 
Troy  Rohr,  Gary  Hamilton,  Fred  Johnson, 
Doug  Comfort,  Randy  Morris,  Derek  Orn- 
dorff ,  Brian  Bowers,  Brad  James,  Jon  Callison, 
Scott  Johnson,  Jef  Peckham,  Galen  Pelton, 
Tom  Feldman,  Gerald  Polich.  BACK  ROW 
Keith  Eyestone,  David  Hutchings,  Dan 
Salsbury,  Tracey  Faulkner,  Brian  O'Neill,  Jon 
Hackerott,  Mark  Thompson,  Bernard  Boiler, 
Brent  Ragsdale,  Gary  Nelson,  Chrsi  Lesser, 
Kelly  Miller,  Terry  Harts,  James  Wulf. 


MICROBIOLOGY  CLUB 

FRONT  ROW:  Christopher  D.  Moore,  Scott 
A.  Templin,  James  E.  Urban.  SECOND  ROW: 
William  D.  Picking,  David  P.  Berg,  James  D. 
McDonald,  Vera  M.  Volk.  BACK  ROW: 
Christine  Ellis,  LeAnn  Wilmite,  Rita  M. 
Mulford. 


MU  PHI  EPSILON 
(Music  Fraternity) 

FRONT  ROW:  Randy  L.  Doerksen,  Marcia  K. 
Craft,  Brett  A.  Wolgast.  SECOND  ROW: 
Jerrv  A.  Hall,  Wendy  A.  Sistrunk,  Janet  K. 
Anschutz,  Diane  L  Zoeller.  BACK  ROW: 
Tammy  McCarty,  Carol  Heinz.  Kyla  Stoltus. 
Susan  D.  Johnson. 


IETS  125 


arreil  Library  is  last  m 


& 


f~*  f~\ 


CENTRALIZED 


Whether  students  knew  it  or 
not,  Farrell  Library  was 
changed  from  a  divisional 
to  a  centralized  library  over  a  six-month 
period.  While  it  was  obvious  that  changes 
were  being  made,  and  many  students 
were  inconvenienced,  the  overall  effort 
was  an  attempt  to  improve  the  services  of 
the  library. 

The  renovation,  which  began  in  July, 
was  finished  by  the  beginning  of  the  se- 
cond semester,  according  to  Ann  Scott, 
education  librarian  and  coodinator  of  the 
reorganization  project. 

"We  were  proud  of  the  fact  that  we 
could  pull  it  off  in  so  short  of  a  time," 
Scott  said. 

However,  six  months  was  just  a  small 
portion  of  the  total  time  allotted  to  the 
planning  of  the  reorganization.  According 
to  Scott,  a  planning  task  force  that  work- 
ed for  a  two-year  period,  was  appointed. 

Plans  were  made  and  finalized  and 
$45,000  was  funded  by  the  central  ad- 
ministration. The  library  supplemented 
that  money  with  $30,000  from  its  own 
operating  funds,  and  from  the  year-end 
funds  for  1981-82,  another  $40,000  was 
used  for  additional  shelving. 

"By  foregoing  supplies  and  equipment 
such  as  pencils  and  paper,  the  library  was 
able  to  supplement  the  $30,000  to  the 
cost,"  said  Brice  Hobrock,  dean  of 
libraries. 

Hobrock  stated  that  the  idea  to 
reorganize  the  library  was  a  sound  idea 
and  one  that  was  carried  through  well. 
Hobrock  also  said  that  Emporia  State 
University  reorganized  its  library  and  was 
closed  down  completely  for  a  month. 

According  to  Hobrock,  Farrell  Library 
was  the  last  in  the  Big  Eight  to  change  to  a 
centralized  library  and  was  in  much  need 
of  the  reorganization. 

The  basic  reason  for  reorganization  of 


the  library  was  because  of  the  difficulty  in 
finding  material.  Going  from  place  to 
place  was  not  unusual  for  patrons  of  Far- 
rell. Better  utilization  of  space  and  staff 
was  a  main  concern  of  the  task  force. 

Since  the  changes  were  still  new  to 
students  during  the  second  semester,  opi- 
nions varied. 

Jeff  Miller,  sophomore  in  buiness  ad- 
ministration, said,  "I  like  the  library  now; 
it's  easier  to  find  things." 

Miller  also  said,  however,  that  it  seem- 
ed like  the  study  areas  were  cut  back. 

Mike  Tomandl,  junior  in  accounting, 
agreed,  adding,  "I  don't  like  it  as  much. 
Third  floor  doesn't  really  have  a  place  to 
study  any  more.  You  used  to  be  able  to 
meet  your  friends  on  third  and  study 
together.  The  library  doesn't  seem  to  have 


the  same  atmosphere  it  used  to." 

"The  decor  is  a  lot  nicer  which  helps  the 
study  environment,"  was  the  opinion  of 
Marcia  Sullivan,  sophomore  in  jour- 
nalism and  mass  communications. 

Sullivan  also  liked  the  organization  of 
first  floor  and  agreed  that  it  was  easier  to 
find  things. 

Some  of  the  changes  for  the  library  in 
addition  to  carpeting,  shelving  and  paint 
were  a  merging  of  the  reference  collection 
to  the  first  floor,  all  periodicals  were  mov- 
ed to  second  floor  and  microform 
material  moved  to  fourth.  It  was 
estimated  that  over  one  million  volumes 
were  moved.  The  reserves  went  to  the 
basement  which  used  to  hold  the  vending 
machines  that  were  removed  in  an  effort 
to  keep  the  library  clean. 


126/library  changes 


dt     £     B    ft    ft  ^ft 

fil^^#%    r  •'    A    -ftrij^   ■ 


Hurriyet  Aydogan 

Working  on  the  newly  remodeled  second  floor  of 
Farrell  Library  which  now  houses  periodicals, 
Alfredo  Gonzales,  senior  in  interior  architecture, 
looks  through  the  dictionary. 


Although  the  University  Physical  Plant 
did  the  construction,  all  moving,  organiz- 
ing and  the  assembly  of  shelves  was  done 
by  library  staff.  According  to  Scott, 
various  staff  members  alternated  during 
regular  and  after  hours  to  assist  with  shelf 
assembly. 

Despite  all  of  the  reorganization  that 
has  been  completed,  Scott  said  the  staff 
hopes  to  make  the  library  more  comfor- 
table with  additional  carpeting,  paint  and 
other  improvements  so  students  will  be 
more  at  ease  while  studying. 

— by  Jeanette  Erichsen 


NATIONAL  AGRI 
MARKETING  ASSOC. 

FRONT  ROW:  Dawn  J.  Jones,  Loretta  C  Sob- 
ba,  Marilyn  S.  Bolt,  Brenda  K.  Stubby,  Larry 
H.  Erpelding.  SECOND  ROW:  William  L. 
Minard,  Kevin  G.  Hermesch,  Joseph  K. 
Snyder,  T.  Craig  Ligibel,  Mark  A.  Baker,  John 
B.  Riley.  THIRD  ROW:  Ted  W.  Ladner, 
David  W.  Laverentz,  Thomas  A.  Lueger,  Dave 
J.  Seiler,  Rick  A.  Carnahan,  Robert  S.  Unell. 
FOURTH  ROW:  Kevin  C  Barnes,  Anthony  J. 
Stueve,  Kendall  M.  Hopp,  Richard  R.  Salmon, 
Monte  L.  Vandeveer,  Lanny  L.  Bosse,  Dave 
Wathen.  BACK  ROW:  Cheri  D,  Schwartz, 
Christopoher  J.  Schrick,  Ed  McQueen,  Lenn 
D.  Stearns,  Norman  R.  Reed,  Roger  A.  Meeks, 
John  L.  Mould,  Lonnie  C.  Kline. 


NATIONAL  SOCIETY 
OF  ARCHITECTURAL 
ENGINNEERS 

FRONT  ROW:  Cecilia  R,  Lawson,  Joseph  M. 
McShulkis,  Stewart  P.  Jeske,  Vicki  M.  Logan, 
Mary  A.  Robarge,  Sharon  S.  Bickford, 
Tamara  L.  Trabue,  Joseph  M.  Cahill,  Susan  D. 
Erickson.  SECOND  ROW:  Albert  J.  Houston, 
Michael  T.  Lee,  Bret  D.  Busse,  Mike  J.  Giller, 
Craig  M.  Phillips,  Michael  V.  Buscher,  Don  G. 
Posson,  Cameron  K.  Collins,  Steven  N. 
Busey,  Mark  J.  Sewell.  THIRD  ROW:  Joseph 
D.  Kunkle,  Douglas  L.  Berwick,  Jeffrey  E. 
Setzer,  Tristan  L.  Burton,  T,  Scott  Carter, 
David  B,  Ahlstedt,  Chris  T.  Haffner,  Tim  E. 
Lang,  Wayne  D.  Maxwell.  FOURTH  ROW: 
Timothy  C.  Tredway,  David  L.  Yost,  Daniel 
G.  Knight,  Ryan  D.  Schroeder,  Maria  J. 
Stauth,  Ronda  K.  Bergreh,  Chip  Svoboda, 
Craig  Wallace,  Clinton  R.  Herbic,  Brad  W. 
Allen.  BACK  ROW:  Stephanie  S.  Jennings, 
Angela  M.  Wagner,  Gertrud  L.  Munstintiger, 
Mark  W.  Chanitz,  James  B.  Urban,  Tank 
Tinkler,  Greg  Z.  Opland,  Dennis  L.  Downes, 
Marc  D.  Feyh. 

NATIONAL  SOCIETY 
OF  ARCHITECTURAL 
ENGINEERS 

FRONT  ROW:  Charles  R.  Bissey,  Rebecca  S. 
Bromich,  Lisa  A.  Wipplinger,  Carl  A. 
Johnson,  Stephanie  Berland,  Tim  E.  Mizer, 
Douglas  A.  Riat,  Martin  J.  Murphy,  Julie  A. 
Thompson.  SECOND  ROW:  Kevin  D.  Frit- 
son,  Richard  W.  Froebe,  David  W.  Douthit, 
Gene  R.  Schuette,  Kip  D.  Hanzlicek,  Tony  A. 
Butterfield,  Daren  J.  Shumate,  John  B.  Grant, 
Dave  W.  Dawson.  THIRD  ROW:  Dean  L. 
Hiebert,  David  R.  Rogowski,  Rich  R.  Beard- 
more,  Tom  G.  Amsler,  Mike  D.  Benton,  Gary 
M.  Ploesser,  Dave  A.  Krug,  Jeff  D.  Romine, 
Kallen  L.  Hanson,  Tim  J.  Dieker.  FOURTH 
ROW:  Roger  C.  Linneman,  Thomas  A. 
Trabue,  James  B.  Giroux,  Bruce  E.  Hart,  Mark 
J.  Glover,  Steve  C.  Young,  Gary  L.  Bond, 
Brad  J.  Miller,  James  A.  Lane.  BACK  ROW: 
Karen  J.  Hummel,  Michelle  A.  Hoferer, 
Michael  S.  Glasker,  Mike  W.  Shelton,  Gret- 
chen  A.  Williams,  Greg  Koontz,  Joan  Cam- 
bron,  Bruce  Bottermuller,  Kent  G.  Green,  Paul 
C.  Thurston. 


NATURAL     RESOURCE 

MANAGEMENT 

FRONT  ROW:  Thomas  D.  Warner.  Les  Brun- 
ton,  Gene  Kotlinski,  Steve  Prockish,  Jim 
Nighswonger.  SECOND  ROW:  Steve  E.  Blue, 
Ed  Stegeman,  Kevin  F.  Stein,  Charles  W. 
Atkinson.  BACK  ROW:  Cheryl  L.  Ellman, 
Victoria  S.  Ellman.  Brad  D.  Shores,  Renee 
Ryan,  Jody  A.  Jacobson. 


NEWMAN  MINISTRIES 

FRONT  ROW:  Nancy  V.  Hink.  Maureen  A. 
Cummings,  Laurie  A.  Carron,  Rebecca  D. 
Crow,  Joan  F.  Linot,  Beth  A.  Popelka,  Marian 
L.  Baker.  SECOND  ROW:  Lawrence  J.  Sam- 
son, Bill  J.  Riese,  Albert  M.  Vitale,  Kenneth  R. 
Sisley,  Mark  Haug,  Philip  Iwinski,  David 
Spachek,  George  Bauer.  THIRD  ROW:  Jon  E. 
Pachta,  John  T.  Weigandt,  Mary  A.  Iwinski, 
Marc  W.  Hare,  Roberta  L.  Burlingame,  Joseph 
A.  Stegeman.  Daren  E.  Ciempa,  Michael  E. 
Gilmartin.  Jonathan  D.  Callison.  FOURTH 
ROW:  Monica  M.  Neff,  Sharon  A.  Berry, 
Shirley  A.  I.efever.  Jacklyn  K.  Eye,  Jerry  J. 
Morgan,  Susie  K.  Dwyer,  James  S 
Beechwood,  Patrick  J.  Novak.  BACK  ROW: 
lulianne  Cummings.  Carolyn  A.  Cummings, 
Michele  A.  Stehno,  Lori  J.  Simecka,  Melanie 
S.  Berbohm,  Anita  ).  Hulsing.  Dena  L.  Stinett, 
Claudia  M.  Vines,  Annie  M.  Iwinski. 


FONE  volunteers  are  there 
to  listen  in  case  of  a 

CRISIS 


You  talk.  We  listen,"  the  slo- 
gan of  FONE  Crisis  Line,  a 
service  provided  for  K-State 
and  the  community.  The  volunteers  at  the 
crisis  center  are  there  to  listen  to  whatever 
is  on  the  caller's  mind. 

FONE  was  formed  primarily  as  a  drug 
counseling  group  14  years  ago.  Until  then 
there  was  no  place  for  drug  users  to  call  if 
they  were  having  a  "bad  trip",  according 
to  John,  FONE  volunteer  and  junior  in 
education.  John's  last  name  is  withheld  as 
part  of  FONE's  confidentiality  code  con- 
cerning volunteers  and  callers. 

The  center  now  offers  a  variety  of  ser- 
vices in  addition  to  drug  counseling.  In 
1982,  3,071  calls  were  logged,  topics  in- 
cluded suicide,  rape,  sexuality,  family, 
money  and  gay  counseling.  The  largest 
percentage  of  calls  came  from  males  and 
the  callers  were  most  often  in  the  18  to  25 
age  range  according  to  Luigi  Rivera, 
senior  in  marketing  and  assistant  coor- 
dinator of  FONE. 

Other  FONE  programs  are  Dial-A-Tape 
and   Ring-A-Day.    The  first   consists   of 


recorded  information  on  a  variety  of  men- 
tal health  topics  which  can  be  listened  to 
over  the  telephone  on  request. 

Ring-A-Day,  is  provided  by  the  Area 
Agency  on  Aging.  Fifteen  to  20  calls  are 
made  daily  to  elderly  persons  in  the  com- 
munity to  check  up  on  them. 

Volunteers  who  man  the  phones  are  not 
professionals,  but  rather,  concerned 
students  that  are  good  listeners,  according 
to  Rivera. 

Recruiting  for  new  volunteers  starts  at 
the  beginning  of  each  semester  and  train- 
ing is  conducted  soon  after.  New  FONE 
volunteers  must  go  through  a  concen- 
trated two-day  training  session  before 
they  are  allowed  to  work  at  the  center. 
The  sessions  are  led  by  area  professionals, 
university  advisers  and  experienced 
FONE  volunteers.  Their  training  consists 
of  how  to  handle  the  different  types  of 
crisises  that  are  called  in,  John  said. 
•  After  the  volunteers  have  had  a  couple 
of  weeks  "to  get  their  feet  wet,"  an  in- 
service  session  is  held.  Here  they  cover 
special  areas  of  concern  and  fact  finding. 


Any  further  problems  are  taken  care  of 
and  questions  are  answered,  he  said. 

Volunteers    are    requested    to   refrain 
from  giving  their  own  advice.  This,  accor-i 
ding  to  John,  could  lead  to  ruining  their - 
credibility.  If  someone  were  to  give  his 
own  advice  to  do  something  and  it  back-- 
fired,   the  caller  could  blame  the  entire 
group. 

Instead,  the  volunteer  is  instructed  to 
refer  some  callers  to  professionals.  The* 
professionals  are  notified  that  a  caller  i 
may  try  to  contact  them,  but  volunteers* 
at  the  center  are  never  told  if  the  caller  i 
does,  in  fact,  call  or  see  the  professional, 
John  said. 

The  center  is  legally  bound  to  hand 
over  any  information  about  criild  abuse; 
and  incest  to  the  police.  If  a  caller  tells  the 
volunteer  that  he  or  she  has  commited  a 
crime,  the  caller  is  strongly  advised  to 
contact  the  police. 

Much  pressure  is  felt  by  the  volunteers  I 
when  they  receive  a  serious  crisis  call. 
After  the  caller  hangs  up,  the  volunteer 
always  wonders  if  he  did  anything  wrong, 


according  to  John. 

"Everyone  is  concerned  about  the 
caller,  but  we  are  equally  concerned 
about  the  person  who  took  the  call,"  John 
said.  "There  is  a  lot  of  growing  that  goes 
on  here." 

The  police  are  very  helpful  to  FONE  in 
emergencies.  They  will  act  as  a  back-up 
when  they  are  called  out  to  dangerous 
situations.  If  the  volunteers  can  not  locate 
a  person  they  need  to  help  with  a 
emergency,  the  police  will  try  to  find 
them. 

Sometimes,  the  police  will  come  across 


an  individual  who  needs  some  help  and 
they  will  take  them  to  FONE.  It  might  be 
someone  that  just  needs  to  talk  or  needs  a 
place  to  spend  the  night,  according  to 
Rivera. 

The  Center  is  open  from  5  p.m.  to  8:30 
a.m.,  seven  days  a  week.  There  are  three 
shifts  each  night  with  at  least  two  people 
manning  the  phones.  A  male  and  a  female 
work  together  to  answer  the  phones,  so 
the  caller  has  the  opportunity  to  talk  with 
the  sex  of  his  or  her  choice.  A  walk-in 
sevice  is  also  provided. 

— by  Tom  Lore 


tone  1.1° 


Self-supporting,  Student  Publication^ 
reaches  the  campus  through  t/iq 


Royal  Purple  production  coordinator  Steve  Onken, 
sophomore  in  journalism  and  mass  communica- 
tions, pastes  up  pages  for  a  deadline.  It  was  the  first 
year  Royal  Purple  set  and  pasted  up  its  own  copy. 


The  many  facets  of  Student  Pub- 
lications, Inc.,  provide  not  only 
a  constant  flow  of  information 
for  K-Staters  but  give  more  than  50 
students  each  semester  hands-on  ex- 
perience with  media  work. 

Included  within  the  boundries  of  Stu- 
dent Publications  are  the  Collegian,  the 
daily  University  newspaper  with  a  cir- 
culation of  about  14,500;  the  Royal  Pur- 
ple yearbook,  published  each  May  with  a 
circulation  of  about  8,000;  and  the  stu- 
dent directory  which  comes  out  during 
the  fall  semester,  14,500  of  which  are 
published. 

Full-time  students  pay  a  $3  line-item  fee 
each  semester  which  goes  to  help  fund 
Student  Publications.  Of  this,  $1.75  goes 
toward  the  Collegian,  $1  for  the  Royal 
Purple  and  the  remaining  25  cents  for  the 
directory.  For  the  most  part,  however, 
this  non-profit  organization  is  self- 
supporting. 

Through  the  sale  of  advertising  for  the 
Collegian  (which  pays  for  about  80  per- 
cent of  that  publication),  paid  subscrip- 
tions to  the  Collegian,  interest  on  idle 
funds,  fees  for  the  Royal  Purple  and  the 
directory,  this  organization  allows  itself 
to  remain  an  entity  financially  separate 


from  the  University. 

Although  the  University  does  providi 
the  building  (Kedzie  Hall)  and  th< 
utilities,  the  director,  assistant  director 
four  classified  personnel,  and  approx 
imately  60  student  employees  are  pau 
solely  from  Student  Publications  funds. 

Any  profit  made  during  the  year  goe: 
back  into  the  organization  for  capital  im 
provements,  new  equipment  purchase; 
and  salary  increases,  according  to  Dav< 
Adams,  director  of  student  publications. 

In  January  of  1983,  four  new  videc 
display  terminals  were  purchased  witr 
Student  Publications  funds  for  use  by  the 
Collegian,  Royal  Purple  and  eventually 
for  subscription  information  anc 
classified  advertising  filing. 

There  are  currently  12  computer  ter- 
minals, four  disc  drives  and  two  con- 
troller units  used  by  writers  and  editors 
for  Student  Publications.  According  tc 
Adams,  these  machines  are  not  only  used 
by  paid  staff  members  but  for  students  in 
publications-related  journalism  classes 
such  as  Reporting  II,  Editing  II,  magazine 
production  and  by  students  in  the  jour- 
nalism department  working  on  Dimen- 
sions and  Update  magazines. 

Eventual  plans  call  for  the  replacement 


bv  Andy  Nelson 


MEDIA 

of  typewriters  with  computer  terminals, 
Adams  said. 

As  director,  Adams  said  his  job  is 
similar  to  that  of  a  publisher.  His  duties 
include  business  manager,  teacher  (he  car- 
ries the  rank  of  associate  professor  of 
journalism)  and  adviser. 

"I'm  in  charge  to  make  sure  we  keep  the 
ship  afloat,"  Adams  said. 

Adams  is  also  an  ex-officio  member  of 
the  Board  of  Student  Publications.  He 
serves  with  the  head  of  the  Department  of 
Journalism  and  Mass  Communications, 
three  faculty  members  appointed  by  the 
President  Duane  Acker,  and  four  students 
who  are  elected  at  the  general  elections  in 
February. 

One  of  the  main  functions  of  the  board 
is  to  interview  and  select  the  editor  and 
advertising  manager  of  the  Collegian  and 
editor  for  the  Royal  Purple. 

Once  the  editors  and  ad  manager  are 
selected,  each  is  in  charge  of  choosing  his 
or  her  own  staff.  Although  Adams  noted 
the  Board  of  Student  Publications  does 
not  have  the  power  to  censor,  it  can  fire 
any  of  the  executive  staff  if  Board 
members  feel  the  persons  are  not  doing 
their  job  properly. 

Adams  stressed  that  the  Collegian, 
Royal  Purple  and  directory  are  student 
publications,  and  news  judgment  and  the 
way  staffs  are  handled  is  up  the  editors  or 
advertising  manager.  "I'm  available  for 
advice,"  Adams  said,  "but  I  do  not  censor 
anything  before  it  is  published." 

Occasionally,  errors  do  sneak  into  the 
publications,  but  Adams  said,  "we  very 
often  learn  from  our  worst  mistakes." 

One  problem  that  does  arise  with  the 
Collegian,  Royal  Purple  and  directory 
staffs  is  the  frequent  turnover  of  student 
staff  personnel  every  semester  or  every 
year.  Within  three  semesters,  faces  of  the 
writers,  editors,  managers  and  workers 
are  almost  always  completely  different 
from  those  before  that  time.  This  can  lead 
to  a  struggle  to  train  new  staff  members 
but  Adams  said  he  and  the  production 
coordinator  do  provide  the  continuity 
needed  to  keep  the  publications  at  a  high 
quality  and  provide  the  support  needed 
for  the  changeover. 

Adams  even  sees  a  bright  spot  in  the 
turnover  that  takes  place  in  staff.  "This 
allows  more  students  to  be  exposed  to  the 
profession  they  someday  hope  to  pursue 
and  gives  them  good  practical  experience 
if  they  are  willing  to  take  the  time  and  ef- 
fort. After  all,  that's  why  we're  here,"  he 
said. 

— by  Doug  Ward 


Rolling    off    the    press,    Printing    Services 
prepare  to  distribute  the  Collegian. 


rkers 


OMEGA  CHI  EPSILON 
(Chemical  Engineering 
Honorary) 

FRONT  ROW:  Glen  P.  Kowal.  Michael  R. 
Lloyd,  Mark  C.  Hegarty,  Richard  D.  Lytle. 
Walter  P.  Walawender.  SECOND  ROW: 
Jayne  M.  Schmitz,  Barbara  G.  Lindholm, 
Lawrence  J.  Samson,  Jon  D,  DeWyke.  THIRD 
ROW:  Jackie  M.  Rohr,  Carl  E.  Hopkins,  Gary 
L.  Allred,  Rick  S.  Ranhotra,  Steven  G. 
Spence.  BACK  ROW:  Terri  L,  Harold,  Thoan 
T.  Phi,  Marie  R.  Ford,  Bev  R.  Jaderborg,  Ann 
M.  Sack,  Dennis  E.  Miller. 


ORDER  OF  OMEGA 
(Greek  Honorary) 

FRONT  ROW:  Stephanie  M.  Mowry,  Twila 
El-Beheri,  Bev  A.  Luebbers,  Jenny  A.  Garrett 
Karin  A.  Hajinian.  SECOND  ROW:  Gerard  J 
Karlin,  Kelly  J.  Presta,  Mark  T.  Mills,  Russell 
D.  Galle.  THIRD  ROW:  Howard  M.  Segal 
Gary  L.  Hassenflu,  W,  Jeffrey  Neal,  David  J 
Bois,  Kurt  May,  FOURTH  ROW:  Patrick  L 
Clark,  Lynne  M.  Brent,  Sarah  L.  Brass,  Troy 
R.  Jordan.  BACK  ROW:  Joan  M.  Minneman 
Lori  A.  Phillips,  Rhonda  K.  Werner,  Sherry  J 
Schmitt,  Sandra  K.  Bammes. 


ORGANIZATION  OF 
ARAB  STUDENTS 

FRONT  ROW:  Nesrin  H.  Sukar,  Reem  T. 
Motwalu,  Selma  S.  Abdul-Hussain,  Mouna  E. 
Jumean.  SECOND  ROW:  Saildum  B.  Salem, 
Ali  H.  Alaman,  Mohammed  1.  Al  Rawi,  Firas 
K.  Alsalih,  Amer  H.  Al-Ani,  Akram  H.  Al- 
Ani.  THRID  ROW:  Jalal  M.  Ali-Saleh,  Ziad 
T.  Naji,  Laytimi  Abdou,  Mithqal  Abu-Nasser, 
Sabbah  Mohammad,  Mahmoud  Abbas. 
FOURTH  ROW:  Hisham  S.  Hawari,  RaadM. 
Salman,  Edward  A.  Andraos.  Jawad  M. 
Talab,  Khalid  A.  Al-Obaidy.  BACK  ROW: 
Haytham  K.  Alsalih,  Elizabeth  S.  Alwahab, 
Margaret  A.  Bugaighis,  Sirelkhatim  Abbouda, 
lhsan  H.  Dabbas,  Mohamed  M.  Bugaighis. 


OUTDOOR  RECREA- 
TION COMMITTEE 

FRONT  ROW:  Jane  Gottsch.  Mark  Mayo, 
Sally  Rogers.  SECOND  ROW:  Mike  Mc- 
Cluskey,  Jim  Armstrong,  Mark  Howell,  Bruce 
Loyd.  BACK  ROW:  Monet  J.  Cooley,  Bryan 
T.  Pritchett,  Sherry  L.  Thomas. 


PANHELLENIC  COUNCIL 

FRONT  ROW:  Jennifer  L.  McAlee  Brenda  I. 
Weir.  Barbara  D.  Bate-.  Lvnne  M  Brenl  SE- 
COND ROW:  loan  M.  Minneman  lenny  A. 
Garrett  ,  Brenda  A.  Shevlin,  loAnn  k.  Long. 
Sally  A.  Hankamer.  THIRD  ROW:  Kimberly 
K.Wright.  Karin  A.  Hajinian  Linda  M  Lane, 
lill  C.  Wisely.  BACK  ROW:  Stephanie  M. 
Mowry,  Sherlyn  A  Shaw  Kimberly  A.  Klein 
Michele  R.  Costello,  DeeDee  A   Fagot 


student  publications  131 


Career  Planning  and  Placement  Center 
now  offers  newly  renovated  rooms  for 

INTERVIEWS 


Making  the  job  search  for 
graduates  a  little  easier, 
the  Career  Planning  and  Place- 
ment Center  went  through  many  phases 
to  exist  as  the  service  it  is  today.  Before 
making  the  move  to  its  present  location  in 
Holtz  Hall,  the  center  was  located  in  the 
basement  of  Anderson  Hall. 

The  Center  for  Student  Development 
was  located  in  Holtz  before  the  center 
moved  in.  Changes  did  not  end  there, 
however.  Eleven  months  after  the  move 
to  Holtz,  remodeling  of  the  hall  began. 

Renovation  of  Holtz  Hall  began  on 
Nov.  8,  1982,  and  was  completed  in  late 
February  1983.  To  keep  services  from  be- 
ing interupted,  the  facilities  were  moved 
to  the  basement  of  Fairchild  Hall  for  the 
duration  of  the  construction. 

According  to  Kathleen  Lowman,  assis- 
tant director,  before  renovation  there 
were  partitioned  interview  spaces  in  the 
Placement  Center.  Changes  included 
carpeting  throughout  the  center  and  the 
construction    of    22    separate    interview 


Looking  through  the  library  section  of  Holtz  Hall, 
Carol  Astrue,  special  student,  finds  where 
employers  place  information  about  their  company. 


rooms  which  helped  to  secure  privacy  for 
interviewers.  The  south  wings  of  the 
building  were  left  basically  the  same,  but 
the  middle  of  the  building  was  gutted. 

The  renovation  was  completely  funded 
through  private  donations  made  from 
various  companies,  according  to 
Lowman. 

The  Placement  Center  provided  a 
varied  number  of  services  of  value  to 
students,  especially  those  graduating. 

For  students  who  had  at  least  eight 
hours  at  K-State,  the  center  was  available. 
Services  included  setting  up  interviews, 
developing  resumes,  geographical  job 
hunting  and  the  publication  of  job  service 
bulletins. 

When  students  registered  at  the  office, 
they  received  a  Placement  Manual  which 
told  about  services,  hours,  counseling, 
resume  preparation,  credential  services 
and  on-campus  employment  interviews. 
Students  also  received  a  copy  of  the  Col- 
lege Placement  Annual  which  provided 
information  on  positions  customarily  of- 


fered to  college  graduates. 

Students  also  could  fill  out  personal 
data  sheets  that  were  kept  on  file  at  the 
center.  The  data  sheet,  along  with  any 
written  references,  could  be  sent  to  re- 
questing organizations  for  use  in  screen- 
ing applicants. 

According  to  Lowman,  in  early  March, 
there  were  1,549  active  student  files  which 
included  education  and  commercial  and 
service  files.  Others  used  the  facilities  to 
obtain  information  on  companies  and  oc- 
cupations, or  to  receive  career  and  sum- 
mer employment  counseling. 

According  to  Gail  Zeller,  ad- 
ministrative assistant  for  career  planning 
and  placement,  plans  for  further  expan- 
sion of  Holtz  Hall  were  being  made  but 
could  not  be  finalized  until  funds  could  be 

secured.  ,      c  c 

— by  Susan  bomora 


Ron  Lantaff,  administrator  for  the  Garden  City 
school  district,  conducts  an  interview  with  Shelly 
McMillan,  senior  in  education,  in  one  of  the  new  in- 
terviewing rooms  in  Holtz  Hall. 


132/Holtz  Hall  renovation 


^■r^^.^^r.^.^.^i^^^^aaumaujaw^^niinHH,, 


PARACHUTE  CLUB 

FRONT  ROW:  Kathi  B.  Zeller,  Patricia  ]. 
Doud,  Torie  M.  Norbcrg,  Steven  E.  Vance. 
SECOND  ROW:Darrin  L.  Orndorff,  Derek  T. 
Orndorff,  J.  Kraig  Kahler,  Melvin  L. 
Bruenger.  THJRD  ROW:  Edward  L. 
Schonkwiler,  Mark  P.  Young,  Dale  E. 
Wheeler.  FOURTH  ROW:  Paul  E.  Sodamann, 
Joseph  A.  Giampietro,  Bill  ].  Schuck,  Dan  J. 
Johnson,  BACK  ROW:  Stewart  D.  Aaby, 
Brian  J.  Oppy,  Luis  A.  Rivera,  Michael  S. 
Platoff,  Richard  D.  Horner. 


PARACHUTE  CLUB 

FRONT  ROW:  Jennifer  L.  Patitz,  Tina  Rather, 
Lucinda  M.  Ellison,  Karen  E.  Hovey.  SE- 
COND ROW:  John  M.  Kappler,  Edward  E. 
Goff,  Jim  McChesney,  Eric  McCullick,  Gary 
LeRock.  THIRD  ROW:  Gary  E.  Schainost,  Jim 
W.  Brown,  David  A.  Vik,  Paul  N.  Mulcahy. 
FOURTH  ROW:  William  H.  Dawes,  Haytham 
K.  Alsauh,  Mike  R.  Schainost,  Mark  J.  Mc- 
Cullick. BACK  ROW:  Cindy  Howard,  Snehal 
A.  Patel,  Brett  W.  Hensey,  Satish  K.  Singh, 
Erik  L.  Peterson. 


PEER  SEX  EDUCATORS 

FRONT  ROW:  Susie  D.  Farber,  Jeanette  L 
Finnell,  Carol  P.  Aragon.  SECOND  ROW 
Todd  K.  Fishburn,  Mark  A.  Currier,  Dale  R 
Inczauskis,  Ken  R.  Nelson.  THIRD  ROW 
Anita  F.  Lusk,  Vera  M.  Volk,  Becky  L 
Schoof,  Dean  M.  Becker.  FOURTH  ROW 
Kimberly  K.  Griffiths,  Sharon  I.  Miller.  Lisa 
M.  Tanner,  Johnnie  D.  Bruner.  BACK  ROW 
Cindy  K.  Culver,  Jola  A.  Murphy,  LeAnna  J 
Buchwald,  Michelle  E.  Martin,  Merriam  D 
Reichle. 


PHI  EPSILON  KAPPA 
(Physical  Education  Interest 
Group) 

FRONT  ROW:  Dan  Gould,  Don  Hanna,  An- 
dy Hughes,  Ralph  Setter,  Dave  Wiggins.  SE- 
COND ROW:  Daniel  T.  Burnett,  Joseph  A. 
Andrade,  Jerry  Carpenter,  James  McLaughlin. 
BACK  ROW:  Keith  Asbury.  David  Zachary, 
Bob  Gadwood,  Brad  Prescott,  Philip  Jorns. 


PHI  ETA  SIGMA 
(Freshman  Honorary) 

FRONT  ROW:  Mark  A.  Baker,  Douglas  A. 
Houtek,  Kent  D.  Haverkamp,  Michael  D. 
Basel,  Don  Posson.  Ty  Schwertteger.  Brent  A. 
Tracy.  SECOND  ROW:  Tom  M.  Bird. 
Stephen  R.  Marshall.  Brian  S.  Anderson.  Peter 
J.  Reimers,  Michael  K.  Fogo,  David  Earle. 
THIRD  ROW:  Chris  L.  Mikesell.  Mitchell  N 
Faddis,  Jerry  A.  Hall,  Kathleen  E.  Daniels. 
Kevin  W.  Crow,  Allen  E.  Moon.  Peter  A. 
Kemme.  BACK  ROW:  Greg  kropf,  Jon  E. 
Pachta.  Patricia  A.  Meusburger  Greg  D. 
Culotta.  Kent  Dewell.  Gary  L.  Arroyo.  Doug 
Osborn. 


HoU/  Hall  renovation    133 


PHI  THETA  KAPPA 
(Alumni  Assoc.) 

FRONT  ROW:  Kevin  E.  Ericson,  Mike 
Disberger,  Bob  Francis,  Mark  Handlin,  Phil  Ir- 
win. SECOND  ROW:  John  A.  Ericson,  Tom 
Thomas,  Allen  D.  Klassen,  Ben  L.  Wilgers, 
Allen  K.  Scheer.  THIRD  ROW:  Sherri  R. 
Stroup,  Jane  C.  Wolters,  Donna  R.  Swaney, 
Debbie  J.  Levendofsky,  Johanna  M.  Nemec, 
Carol  A.  Stohs.  BACK  ROW:  Patricia  L.  Pen- 
nel,  Judy  K.  Hanson,  Cindi  L.  Habluetzel, 
Carla  J.  Aldridge,  Roxanna  K.  Rusco.  Rhonda 
R.  Tallent. 


PHILOSOPHY  CLUB 

FRONT  ROW:  Gregory  D.  Matthews,  Jeffrey 
S.  Koyl.  SECOND  ROW:  Mark  S.  Kidd,  Steve 
R.  Larson,  Bill  R.  Hutchison,  Jr.  THIRD 
ROW:  Christian  B.  Wolff,  Laurence  E.  Lang, 
Marilyn  A.  Lloyd.  BACK  ROW:  David  Greer, 
Bill  A.  Kassebaum,  Kevin  L.  Taylor. 


PHI  UPSILON  OMICRON 
(Home  Economics 
Honorary) 

FRONT  ROW:  Rebecca  J.  Sapp,  Denise  E. 
Manke,  Debbie  K.  Deardorff,  Christi  L.  Dul- 
ton,  Kimberly  J.  McFall,  Julie  D.  Clark,  Lisa 
A.  Stadler.  SECOND  ROW:  Colleen  Kidd, 
Cheryl  Farney,  Teresa  K.  Bishop,  Janette  A. 
Pauls.  Janice  R.  Nehring,  Mary  Muenchrath, 
Jean  Schartz.  Marcia  E.  Utt.  THIRD  ROW: 
Theresa  L.  Echm.  Donna  A.  Wilber,  Susan  L. 
North,  Diedra  L.  fohnson,  Delia  R.  Shorman. 
Mary  F.  Yust.  Richard  T.  Schulze.  BACK 
ROW:  Pam  R.  Jorns,  Lori  L.  Shoemaker,  Lori 
D.  Meens,  Elizabeth  Gardner,  Charlotte  M. 
Kinderknecht,  Denise  S.  Selland,  Kelly  I.. 
Blunt,  Lisa  J.  DeGarmo. 


PHI  UPSILON  OMICRON 
(Home  Economics 
honorary) 

FRONT  ROW:  Paula  J.  Fillmore,  Susan  K. 
Heckethorn,  Donna  J.  Holl,  Melisa  A.  McCue, 
Nancy  J.  Wingert,  Tami  L.  Rehmert,  Jana  L. 
Holladay.  SECOND  ROW:  Marilynn  K.  Kiss- 
inger, JoAnn  K.  Long,  S.  Dawn  Smith,  Linda 
D.  Teter,  Karen  J.  Long,  M.  Ann  Bock,  Sandy 
Bammes,  Denise  A.  Downes,  THIRD  ROW: 
Sonya  B.  Lauppe,  Jennifer  P,  Howlett,  Gina 
M.  Buehre,  Kathy  L.  Dick,  Kathy  K.  Rupp, 
Gayla  S.  Strohm,  Sonya  M.  Goodwin,  Shelly 
K,  Dickinson.  BACK  ROW:  lulianne  Cumm- 
ings,  Dana  L.  Futrelle,  Cheryl  K.  Neises, 
Carolyn  A.  Cummings,  Hayley  I.  Matson, 
Kim  S.  Hefley,  Julie  M.  Lawrence,  Sally  A. 
Coltrain. 


PI  ALPHA  XI 
(Floriculture  and  Land 
Architecture  Honorary) 

FRONT  ROW:  Carla  M.  Koehn.  D.J. 
Haverkamp,  Richard  P.  Jauron,  Galen  D. 
Gates,  Sally  C.  Meeker.  SECOND  ROW: 
Pamela  Bordem,  Mary  L.  Albrecht,  Teresa  K. 
Boes,  Dennis  A.  Schafl,  Lynne  A.  Teaford. 
THIRD  ROW:  Donn  L.  Ladd,  Sarah  E.  Mit- 
chell, Kay  B.  Daniels,  Karen  M.  Brox,  Kathy 
L.  Pecchioni,  Ronald  W.  Campbell.  BACK 
ROW:  Anita  M.  Sobba,  Tarenda  A.  Wilbur, 
Debra  K.  Glenn,  Susan  Fox,  Sandv  K.  Sawyer. 


134 /open  house 


OPEN 

Doors  were  opened  wide  to 
greet  the  many  visitors  during 
the  1983  All-University  Open 
House  March  25-26.  The  event  was  bigger 
than  ever  and,  despite  the  weather,  was 
attended  by  a  crowd  that  was  as  large  as 
usual,  according  to  Pat  Bosco,  chairman 
of  the  coordinating  committee  and  assis- 
tant dean  of  student  affairs. 

"We  found  that  not  only  high  school 
students  and  their  parents  attend  Open 
House,  but  the  K-State  students,  parents 
of  K-State  students,  alumni  and  children 
of  all  ages  attended,"  Bosco  said. 

"A  weekend  for  the  the  entire  K-State 
family  was  designed,"  Bosco  said.  "It's 
not  a  weekend,  obviously,  for  the  K-State 
student  to  go  home.  It's  a  weekend  that 
they're  very  much  a  part  of." 

Students  participated  by  giving  campus 
tours  on  Saturday,  providing  entertain- 
ment both  Friday  night  during  McCain 
Auditorium's  "Showcase  of  Talent"  and 
Saturday's  K-State  Union  courtyard 
entertainment,  in  addition  to  representing 
their  respective  colleges  through  academic 
displays. 

Although  the  All-University  Parade 
was  officially  cancelled,  rain  did  not 
dampen  the  excitement  and  activity  of 
those  who  decided  to  continue  with  their 
part  of  the  parade.  Participants  from  the 
Colleges  of  Engineering  and  Architecture 
and  Design  began  assembling  at  11:45 
outside  of  Strong  Hall  complex  on  Pet- 
ticoat Lane.  The  parade  began  at  noon 
and  continued  toward  Anderson  Hall. 

A  special  feature  had  been  planned  for 
the  parade  with  the  scheduled  appearance 
of  the  Budweiser  Clydesdales,  but  because 
of  the  cold,  rainy  weather,  the  horses 
were  kept  off  the  street.  They  were 
visiting  Manhattan  to  promote  the  fact 
that  Aggie  Lounge,  located  in  Aggieville, 
is  the  oldest  Budweiser  distributor  in  nor- 
theast Kansas. 

K-State  sponsored  a  "Showcase  of 
Talent"  Friday  night  in  McCain 
Auditorium.  Featured  were  the  K-State 
Singers,  United  Black  Voices,  Men's  Glee, 
the  Concert  Jazz  Ensemble  and  the  Puerto 
Rican  Prince  of  Magic,  Eddie  Rodriguez, 
sophomore  in  theater. 

"We  developed  this  program  because 
we  wanted  to  make  sure  that  the  visitor  to 
the  K-State  campus  got  a  feel  for  the  total 
University.  We're  not  just  one  department 
or  one  college;  we're  a  total  university," 
Bosco  said. 

An    All-University    Dance    and    Light 


HOUSE 

Show  was  sponsored  by  the  KSU  Student 
Foundation  from  8  p.m.  to  midnight  in 
the   Union  Catskeller. 

The  KSU  Rodeo  Club  sponsored  a 
Rodeo  on  both  Friday  and  Saturday  at  8 
p.m.  in  Weber  Arena. 

Each  college  participated  in  Open 
House  activities. 

According  to  Larry  Erpelding,  faculty 
coordinator  for  the  College  of 
Agriculture,  high  points  of  activity  of  the 
college  consisted  of  guided  tours  provided 
by  personnel  in  the  department  of  the 
State  Extension  Forestry  Department  and 
"Kabsu"  (Kansas  Artificial  Breeding  Ser- 
vice Unit). 

"The  department  exhibits  were  the 
heart  of  our  program,"  Richard  Forsyth, 
faculty  coordinator  for  the  College  of  Ar- 
chitecture and  Design,  said. 

The  Department  of  Interior  Architecure 
utilized  its  design  workshop  space  and  "it 
was  a  good  environment  for  students  to 
put  their  projects,"  Forsyth  said. 

For  the  Pre-Design  Professions,  an  ex- 


is  a  sucess,  despite 
the  bad  weather 


tra  credit  project  was  presented.  It  was  an 
egg  drop  project  whereby  students  were 
given  the  weekend  previous  to  Open 
House  to  put  together  a  shelter  for  an  egg 
made  of  nothing  but  toothpicks  to  protect 
the  egg  when  dropped  from'  a  two-story 
building. 

In  addition,  three  illustrative  lectures 
and  demonstrations  were  given  by  faculty 
members  from  the  Departments  of  Pre- 
Design  Professions,  Architecture  and 
Landscape  Architecture. 

A  change  for  the  College  of  Arts  and 
Sciences  was  the  division  of  college 
displays.  There  was  also  a  change  of  loca- 
tion from  Eisenhower,  which  was  used  in 
past  years,  to  the  Union  and  Cardwell 
Hall. 

"There  was  so  much  activity,  we  need- 
ed the  Union  space,"  Kent  Cartwright, 
faculty  coordinator  and  assistant  dean  of 
arts  and  sciences,  said. 

"More  departments  worked  together  as 
well,"  he  said. 

For     example,     the     Departments     of 


Physics  and  Physical  Education,  Health 
and  Recreation  combined  to  put  on  a 
demonstration  of  the  physics  of  athletic 
activity. 

The  physics  department  also  combined 
with  the  Department  of  English  in  the 
planetarium  where  poetry  was  read  by 
Jonathan  Holden  and  Bill  Brondell,  both 
associate  professors  of  English. 

"It  was  really,  really  good,"  Cartwright 
said. 

According  to  Cartwright,  the  rain  did 
force  the  cancellation  of  all  the  college's 
traditional  outdoor  entertainment. 

Utilization  of  the  facilities  of  Calvin 
Hall  instead  of  the  Union  was  the  major 
change  for  the  College  of  Business  Ad- 
ministration. 

"This  made  for  much  more  traffic," 
Melissa  Manning,  student  coordinator  for 
the  college  and  senior  in  business  ad- 
ministration, said. 

The  Marketing  Club  had  a  promotion 
with  Coke  whereby  free  samples  were 
passed  out.  Computer  demonstrations  us- 


The  Open  House  parade  drew  support  from 
Kevin  Fritson,  fifth  year  student  in  architec- 
tural engineering,  and  Kip  Hanzlicek,  senior 
in  architectural  engineering. 


open  house  135 


Open  House 

ing  financial  analysis  were  given  by  the 
Finance  Club  and  Beta  Alpha  Psi  provid- 
ed a  slide  presentation. 

According  to  Manning,  persons  spoke 
each  hour  Saturday  in  the  Reading  Room. 
Each  department  was  represented  with 
topics  on  such  things  as  career  opppor- 
tunities. 

"The  main  improvement  was  Calvin 
Hall  looked  decent  that  day,"  Manning 
said.  Calvin  was  decorated  with 
ballooons  throughout. 

According  to  Michael  Holen,  faculty 
coordinator  for  the  College  of  Education, 
the  general  traffic  flow  throughout  its 
presentations  was  much  better. 

It  was  the  second  year  for  the  college  to 
hold  its  Open  House  in  Bluemont  Hall. 

"The  first  time  around,  there  were 
many  problems  with  arrangements,  but 
there  were  more  complete  displays  than 
ever  this  year,"  Holen  said. 

In  the  past  the  college  has  used  the 
theme  of  Education  Exploration,  but  ac- 
cording to  Holen,  the  theme  was  in- 
tegrated around  the  apple  logo  using  the 
theme  "Teachers,  the  pick  of  the  crop." 

The  overall  department  awards  were 
split  in  the  College  of  Engineering  into 
two  categories,  the  restricted  class  for 
those  designed  and  constructed  just  for 
Open  House  and  the  open  class  division. 
In  the  first,  a  tie  resulted  with  the 
mechanical  engineering  students' 
"Automatic  Solar  Tractor"  and  the  in- 
dustrial engineers'  "Automatic  Inventory 
Control  Retrieval  System."  Construction 
science's  curriculum  display  consisted  of 
required  courses  and  books  necessary, 
and  agricultural  engineering's  display  of  a 
"Hay  Baler  Handler"  won  the  second 
category. 

Despite  the  adverse  weather  and  the 
cancellation  of  the  parade,  engineering 
students  improvised  with  their  own 
parade. 

"I  was  proud  of  the  kids  for  sticking  to 
it,"  Ray  Hightower,  assistant  dean  of 
engineering  and  faculty  coordinator,  said. 
"Construction  Science  students  swept 
awards  and  did  an  excellent  job." 

"It  was  a  bad  day;  you'd  think  there 
would  have  been  a  lot  of  long  faces," 
Hightower  said.  "But  I  observed  an  in- 
creased level  of  interest  by  the  general 
public.  The  students  went  all  out  with 
more  student  participation  this  year  and 
their  enthusiasm  was  excellent." 

Several  more  things  were  done  on  com- 
puters in  the  College  of  Home  Economics 


such  as  financial  planning  for  the  family 
and  communications  for  elderly  and 
spouses  according  to  Kathy  Holman,  stu- 
dent coordinator  and  senior  in  consumer 
affairs. 

The  theme  for  the  college  was  "Profes- 
sion with  Pride"  and,  according  to 
Holman,  the  main  goal  was  to  promote 
the  professional  possibilities  available. 

A  PRIDE  game  was  held  in  place  of  the 
traditional  Fashion  Show  with  several 
prizes  given  out  such  as  a  weekend  for 
two  in  the  Kansas  City  Holidome  and  din- 
ner theater  tickets. 

In  addition,  food  demonstrations  were 
conducted  and  the  Interior  Designers  had 
designs  on  display  with  students  working 
on  them.  Professors  were  available  to  talk 
on  research  they  were  conducting  and  to 
promote  the  expertise  of  the  college. 

Organized  tours  were  provided  by  the 
College  of  Veterinary  Medicine  which,  ac- 
cording to  John  Noordsy,  faculty  coor- 
dinator and  assistant  dean  of  veterinary 
medicine,  had  not  been  done  in  the  past. 
A  pictorial  tour  was  also  given. 

A  Budweiser  Clydesdale  was  to  be  on 
display  at  the  college,  but  as  a  result  of  the 
bad  weather,  the  college  couldn't  carry  on 
the  complete  program. 

An  estimated  25,000  persons  par- 
ticipated in  Open  House  and  it  was  a  suc- 
cess, Bosco  said. 

"We  are  experienced  at  programming  in 
the  rain,"  he  said,  "but  we  do  lose  in  terms 
of  atmosphere." 

Planning  began  one  year  in  advance  for 
Open  House,  an  event  that  has  become  a 
major  project,  according  to  Bosco. 

The  All-University  event  is  in  its  fifth 
year,  but  there  have  been  several  in- 
dividual college  Open  House  programs 
that  have  existed  for  more  than  60  years, 
he  said. 

Prior  to  formation  of  the  All-University 
Open  House,  "K-State  had  a  series  of 
open  houses,"  Bosco  said.  "Engineering 
would  have  theirs,  home  economics 
would  have  theirs  and  several  other  col- 
leges would  not. 

Bosco  said  one  of  the  objectives  of  the 
All-University  Open  House  program  is  to 
involve  the  K-State  student. 

"This  has  been  an  attempt  to  get 
everyone  involved  on  one  specific 
weekend  to  open  the  entire  campus  to 
prospective  students,  parents  and  the 
K-State  student,"  he  said. 

Twenty  students  were  trained,  with  the 
help  of  University  Relations,  to  tour  the 


1                         v*  xl 

,_ 

^^•,  - VV  WfcvV,     •* 

:    *</A 

state  and  visit  with  television  and  radio 
stations  about  the  All-University  Open 
House,  Bosco  said. 

"The  objectives  this  year  were  to  in- 
form prospective  students  and  their 
parents  of  the  unique  opportunities  at 
K-State,  to  inform  the  general  public 
about  the  educational  philosophy,  pro- 
grams, facilities  and  on-going  research  at 
K-State  and  to  facilitate  career  explora- 
tion for  currently  enrolled  K-State 
students,"  Bosco  said. 

Funding  for  Open  House  came  from  the 
individual  colleges,  along  with  other  sup- 
port. 

"We  receive  $6,000  from  the  New  Stu- 
dent Development  Fund,  which  is  spon- 
sored by  the  KSU  Foundation  and 
Manhattan  Chamber  of  Commerce  and 
$5,000  from  the  president's  office  through 
University  Relations,"  Bosco  said. 

"People  come  to  the  campus  to  see 
quality  entertainment  and  have  fun,  but 
they're  also  going  to  come  to  be  exposed 
to  our  educational  offerings  and  that's  the 
real  objective  of  Open  House,"  he  said. 
— by  Susan  Somora 


136/open  house 


Signaling  the  start  of  the  Open  House 
festivities,  an  engineering  student  lights  the 
flame  in  front  of  Seaton  Hall. 


Open  to  all  ages,  Steven  Gromberg  of 
Overland  Park  has  is  electrocardiogram  ex- 
plained to  him  by  Craig  Keuther,  freshman  in 
veterinary  medicine  at  an  Open  House 
display. 


open  house    137 


PI  TAU  SIGMA 
(Mechanical     Engineering 
Honorary  Fraternity) 

FRONT  ROW:  Daniel  A.  Nickolaus,  Roger  L. 
VanSkike,  Mary  E.  Pottorff,  Glen  Benteman, 
David  N.  Schettler.  SECOND  ROW:  Brian  K. 
Sullivan,  Dan  R.  Mulcahey,  Doran  Z. 
Morgan.  Peter  A.  Shaheed,  Tim  D.  Hax,  Rick 
K.  Reiff.  Rod  D.  Engelsman.  THIRD  ROW: 
William  R.  Mahaffey.  Brent  P.  Boyer,  Steven 
D.  Martin,  Daniel  L.  Cress,  Dwight  M.E. 
Schwarz,  Robert  E.  Bair.  FOURTH  ROW: 
Douglas  C.  Knox,  William  D.  Aronson, 
Bradley  M.  Reinhardt,  Stephen  P.  Thier,  Steve 
B.  Bales,  Boyd  R.  Lear,  Jeff  A.  Arroyo.  BACK 
ROW:  Dana  K.  Ginn,  Mark  R.  Pichler,  J.  Don 
Book,  Craig  A.  Cartelino,  Maurice  M.  Guy, 
Jeff  D.  Bradley. 


POULTRY  SCIENCE  CLUB 

FRONT  ROW:  Paul  E.  Sanford,  Al  Adams, 
Ron  Ladka,  Amos  Kahrs,  Kelly  Lawless.  SE- 
COND ROW:  Johnnie  D.  Bruner,  James  Y. 
Odiba,  Cesar  Ruiz,  Bagas  Gonzuk.  Thomas 
Padilla.  BACK  ROW:  Saidu  B.  Salihee.  Mary 
S.  Moses,  Bello  U.  Farouk.  Carlos  M.  Carazo. 


PRE-LAW  CLUB 

FRONT  ROW:  Steven  Dietz,  Hugh  A.  Moyer, 
Mark  T.  Mills,  Bryan  Wright.  SECOND 
ROW:  Sharon  I.  Miller,  Lori  A.  Leu,  Tom  J. 
McAndrews,  Scott  T.  Rauth.  Steve  J.  Bellis. 
THIRD  ROW:  Jane  E.  Herde,  Becky  Cindrich, 
Charlyn  C.  Beamer,  Resa  Kerns.  Dana  L.  Mc- 
Cully.  BACK  ROW:  Kim  Y.  Wiechman, 
Cathy  J.  Carlson,  Metissa  R.  Edwards,  Tracy 
A.  Gromer,  Sheila  A.  Uhland,  Ruth  L.  Lan- 
dau. 


PRE-NURSING  CLUB 

FRONT  ROW:  Katherine  T.  Savala,  Becky  D. 
Keyser.  Ladonna  L.  Lowe,  Priscilla  J.  Thiele. 
SECOND  ROW:  Yvonne  S.  Engelken,  Jean  E. 
Kenworthy,  Beth  A.  Konz,  Jackie  D.  Voight. 
THIRD  ROW:  Susan  E.  Stone,  Laurie  A.  Her- 
man, Lori  K.  Levin.  BACK  ROW:  Michele  M. 
Carpenter,  Susan  D.  Jenkins,  Susanne  K. 
Suiter,  M.  Rosalie  Reiter, 


PRE-PHYSICAL 
THERAPY  CLUB 

FRONT  ROW:  Jed  B.  Imel,  Sherry  R.  Geisler, 
Robert  C.  Peterson,  Deanne  K.  Jones.  SE- 
COND ROW:  Becky  A.  Hall,  Michelle  A, 
Mershon,  Mary  A.  Stigge,  Susan  E.  Johannes. 
THIRD  ROW:  Steve  J  Wistuba,  Kay  D. 
Haug,  Andre  K.  Tate,  Sherry  E,  Stahl,  Belinda 
M.  Bellinder.  BACK  ROW:  Corinne  E.  Bollier, 
Joyce  D.  Kracht,  Shelly  R.  Henderson,  Donna 
J.  B.ggs, 


138/graduation 


Some  of  the  2,216  May  graduates  line  up  for  the  pro- 
cession. About  4,000  students  graduate  from  K-State 
each  year. 


Students  strive  for  that  goal  to 

GRADUATE 


Whether  it  has  taken  the  tra- 
ditional four  years  or  a  var- 
ious combination  of  years, 
receiving  the  degree  is  the  end  for  which 
college  is  the  means. 

"K-State's  only  formal  commencement 
exercise  is  held  in  May  and  planning  for  it 
usually  starts  in  November  or  December," 
William  Feyerharm,  Assistant  Provost, 
said. 

A  commencement  committee,  compris- 
ed of  faculty  and  student  representatives 
from  each  college,  sets  the  policy  and 
makes  the  many  arrangements  for  the  All- 
University  ceremony. 

Making  the  necessary  arrangements  is  a 
lengthy  process,  including  plans  for  alum- 
ni and  distinguished  teachers  recognition, 
sending  out  invitations  for  guests  in  addi- 
tion to  planning  the  stage,  musical  and 
flower  arrangements. 

A  large  part  of  the  planning  involves 
setting  up  alternate  plans  in  case  of  bad 
weather. 

"It  rains  enough  in  May  that  you  have 
to  anticipate  for.  it,"  Feyerharm  said. 
"Years  back,  they  didn't  take  precautions 
and  ended  up  with  a  mess. 

"I  usually  get  up  early  the  day  of 
graduation  and  call  the  weather  man  to 
get  predictions.  I  have  to  determine  by  7 


a.m.    if    to    proceed    with    the    outdoor 
general  ceremomy. 

Last  year  we  hit  a  window  of  good 
weather.  Thursday  and  Friday  were  par- 
tially rainy  and  Sunday  was  also,  but 
Saturday,  God  smiled  at  K-State,"  he 
said. 

As  the  extended  college  career  has 
become  more  common,  so  have 
December  graduates.  More  than  1,000 
people  attended  a  reception  honoring 
them  at  President  Acker's  home  Dec.  4. 
They  have  the  option  of  returning  in  May 
to  participate  in  the  formal  ceremony. 

"I  doubt  I'll  come  back  for  the 
ceremony  in  May,"  said  Mark  Phillips, 
December  graduate  in  accounting.  "It 
doesn't  seem  to  have  much  meaning.  I 
could've  gone  through  with  my  class  last 
May  ('82)  but  I  wanted  to  stay  and  get  my 
CPA." 

Mark  Ayres,  a  December  graduate  in 
finance,  said  the  ceremony  wasn't  a  big 
deal  to  him  and  wasn't  worth  the  trip 
back  in  May. 

No  matter  if  it  takes  four  years  or  six, 
whether  one  participates  in  the  formal 
ceremony  or  not,  the  result  is  to  be  the 
recipient  of  a  degree  and  with  a  bit  of 
luck,  an  education. 

— by  Donna  Osborn 


Allen  Eyestone 


The  1981-82  Senior  Class  President  Jerry  Katlin, 
senior  in  management  and  accounting,  addresses  the 
graduating  students. 


graduation   13° 


v_  J 


'ent 


'  p» 


Some  students  at  K-State  not  only 
studied  animals,  but  lived  with 
them     too. 

In  five  of  the  seven  animal  science 
teaching  and  research  units  near  campus, 
as  well  as  the  animal  clinic  in  the 
Veterinary  Medicine  Complex,  students 
were  housed  under  the  same  roof  as  the 
animals  they  cared  for. 

"It  does  have  all  the  benefits  of  home," 
Bob  Thayer,  senior  in  animal  science  and 
industry,  said.  Thayer  lived  at  the  sheep 
unit,  2117  Denison  Ave.,  where  he  work- 
ed for  three  years  and  lived  for  two. 

Thayer  lived  in  an  apartment  in  the 
sheep  barn.  The  apartment  housed  up  to 
four  people,  but  only  two  students  could 
live  in  it  comfortably,  he  said. 

At  the  unit  were  80  mature  Suffolk 
ewes,  40  crossbred  sheep  and  100  sheep  of 
various  breeds  used  for  class  projects  and 
replacement  stock. 

Thayer's  day  began  at  6  a.m.  when 
most  of  the  work  was  done  with  the 
sheep.  His  responsibilities  included  shear- 


HOME 


ing,  feeding,  administering  drugs,  work- 
ing the  lambs  and  vaccinating. 

During  the  lambing  season,  which  oc- 
curs in  the  winter  and  early  spring, 
Thayer  lost  a  few  hours  of  sleep  to  tend 
the  sheep  giving  birth. 

Thayer,  who  received  an  associate's 
degree  in  sheep  technology  from  Colby 
Community  College,  preferred  the 
private,  rural  environment  of  the  sheep 
unit  to  living  off  campus. 

"The  people  I  work  with  are  more  in 
my  line  of  involvement,"  Thayer  said. 

In  addition,  the  job  was  a  good  source 
of  income,  Thayer  said.  In  a  30-hour 
work  week,  15  hours  of  work  were  re- 
quired to  pay  for  rent  and  utilities. 

Dave  Watterson,  graduate  in  animal 
science,  lived  at  the  horse  unit  at  3120 
College  Ave.  He  received  his  room  in  ex- 
change for  the  work  he  did  at  the  unit. 

His  apartment,  which  was  in  the  horse 
barn,  consisted  of  a  living  area,  kitchen 
facilities,  a  bedroom  and  a  bathroom. 

Thirty-six  horses  were  kept  at  the  unit 


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for  teaching  and  research. 

"I  grew  up  on  a  race-horse  farm.  It's 
like  home;  I  really  like  it,"  Watterson 
said. 

His  main  responsibilities  included 
feeding  the  horses  in  the  morning,  caring 
for  injured  horses  and  doctoring  foals. 

Watterson  received  his  bachelor's 
degree  from  the  University  of  Missouri  at 
Columbia. 

In  the  spring,  Watterson  worked  on 
equine  exercise  physiolgy  research.  The 
research  was  being  done  at  K-State  for  the 
first  time,  he  said. 

Working  with  Watterson  on  the 
research  was  Dennis  Sigler,  assistant  pro- 
fessor of  animal  sciences  and  industry, 
and  James  Coffman,  head  of  the  Depart- 
ment of  Surgery  and  Medicine. 

Watterson  was  considering  pursuing  a 
doctorate  in  veterinary  medicine.  He  was 
interested  in  sports  medicine  and  working 
with  race  horses. 

Although  living  in  the  horse  unit  would 
not  be  a  good  idea  for  students  who  just 
need  a  place  to  live,  it  offered  graduate 
students  a  good  chance  to  get  involved, 
Watterson  said. 

The  other  animal  science  teaching  and 
research  units  at  the  University  are 
poultry,  beef,  dairy,  purebred  beef  and 
swine. 

Chris  Ross,  junior  in  veterinary 
medicine,  and  Tamara  Weiss,  senior  in 
veterinary  medicine,  were  among  the 
eight  students  who  lived  in  the  animal 
clinic  in  the  Vet  Med  Complex. 

Students  received  a  room  in  exchange 
for  their  work  in  the  animal  clinic. 

Two  students  were  on  the  emergency 
duty  each  night,  Ross  said,  but  they  were 
only  on  duty  every  fourth  night  and  one 
weekend  a  month. 

One  student,  usually  a  junior,  was  on 
emergency  duty  during  the  holidays,  Ross 
said. 

Students  on  emergency  duty  assisted 
the  doctor  when  as  animal  was  brought  in 
at  night.  Students  also  worked  at  the 
reception  desk  to  answer  the  phone,  ad- 
mit patients  and  keep  records. 

"It  has  taught  me  a  lot  about  how  this 
or  any  hospital  runs,"  Weiss  said. 


One  of  eight  live-in  students  at  the  Veterinary 
Medicine  Complex,  Randi  Anderson,  junior  in 
veterinary  medicine,  receives  a  kiss  from  one  of  the 
dogs  kept  in  the  kennel  area  of  the  complex. 


140/live-in  jobs 


photos  by  Allen  Eyestone 

Assistant  professor  in  surgery  and  medicine,  Richard 
Howard,  takes  a  blood  sample  from  a  dog  as  Randi 
Anderson  comforts  the  patient. 


At  night  the  students  work  more  on  a 
one-to-one  basis  with  the  doctors  and  the 
atmosphere  is  more  relaxed,  Weiss  said. 

Veterinary  medicine  majors  were  ex- 
posed to  emergency  practice  one  week 
during  the  year.  Live-in  students, 
however,  received  greater  exposure  to  the 
operations  of  the  animal  clinic,  Ross  said. 

This  exposure  and  hands-on  experience 
was  an  advantage  for  the  live-in  students, 
she  said. 

"There's  a  lot  more  camaraderie  here," 
Weiss  said.  "I  have  more  social  life  since  I 
got  here.  You  always  know  what's  going 
on  in  the  clinic.  I  really  couldn't  be  hap- 
pier." 

One  disadvantage  of  living  in  the  clinic 
was  the  lack  of  cooking  facilities  in  the 
rooms,  Weiss  said.  Students  either  ate  in 
the  student  lounge  at  the  animal  clinic  or 
ate  out. 

Many  students  applied  to  live  in  the 
clinic.  Because  there  were  only  eight  posi- 
tions available,  competition  was  great. 

During  the  summer,  students  worked  in 
the  clinic  full-time  and  received  a  salary. 
Competition  was  even  tougher  for 
students  seeking  the  summer  internship, 
Ross  said. 

— by  Meredith  Henderson 


PRE-VET  MEDICAL  CLUB 

FRONT  ROW:  Beverly  A.  Unger,  Cherryl  Or- 
tiz, Patricia  L.  Ziegler,  Sheila  J.  Marrero,  Ran- 
dy M.  Milne.  Carol  Carlson.  SECOND  ROW: 
Kevin  L.  Tietze,  Patrick  G.  Masters,  Michael 
D.  Apley,  Robert  E.  Bayona,  Danny  Torres, 
Ben  Dover.  THIRD  ROW:  James  Brull, 
Donald  B.  Gehringer  Jr.,  Paul  M.  Nunes, 
Mark  L.  Stenstrom,  Shan  H.  Hullman. 
FOURTH  ROW:  Todd  D.  Chewning,  Kacia 
A.  Solbeck,  Roberto  E.  Guzman,  Nancy  J. 
Schurle,  Cesar  Ruiz.  BACK  ROW:  Maurine 
W.  Bell,  Timothy  L.  Yoder,  Laurie  A.  Hanson, 
Maritza  M.  Perez,  Pat  J.  Spencer,  Victor  E. 
Collazo. 


PRE-VET  MEDICAL  CLUB 

FRONT  ROW:  Brenda  L.  Shufflebarger.  Mimi 
Noonan,  Pam  G.  Walker.  Joy  D.  Olson.  SE- 
COND ROW:  Tim  E.  O'Neill,  Mark  J.  Gott- 
schalk,  Steve  R.  Mog,  Peter  M  Nichols,  Jef- 
frey J.  Herod,  Francisco  Amundaray.  THIRD 
ROW:  Gregory  S.  Pluimer,  Jason  S.  Albert- 
son,  Debbie  A.  Southwick,  Gary  L.  Arroyo, 
Duane  A.  Delote.  Michael  D.  Quick. 
FOURTH  ROW:  Kendall  S.  Frazier,  Linda  D. 
Abbott,  Signe  E.  Mayberry,  Elizabeth  A. 
Nave.  Beth  M.  Beneke,  Tracy  A.  Carlile. 
BACK  ROW:  Kara  L.  Sandmann,  Joseph  P. 
Kamer,  Heidi  A.  Healy.  Andrea  Baldauf. 
Maria  L.  Guglielmino,  M'Liss  L.  Bullock. 


PSI  CHI 

(Psychology  Club) 

FRONT  ROW:  Bryan  E.  Hanson.  Mark  A. 
Cunningham,  Betty  J.  Royster.  SECOND 
ROW:  Anita  F.  Lusk.  Kathy  A.  Haggard,  S. 
Ellen  Becker.  THIRD  ROW:  Caroline  L. 
Pelzel,  Kelii  L.  Moldrup,  Linda  A.  Hay.  BACK 
ROW:  DeKeta  S.  Nicholson.  Alice  M. 
Hyland,  Eada  M.  Arbab. 


PUBLIC  RELATIONS 
STUDENT  SOCIETY 
OF  AMERICA 

FRONT  ROW:  Camille  Allen,  Lezlie  S.  Kidd. 
Glenda  R.  Humbert.  SECOND  ROW:  Carol  J. 
Bell,  Jean  M,  Dillbeck.  Rodney  L.  Brogden. 
THIRD  ROW:  Kathy  S.  Garrison.  Lisa 
Kessler,  Patricia  C.  Malone.  BACK  ROW:  Bill 
J.  Pierce.  Lisa  A.  Heimerman,  Kimberly  K. 
Gracy,  Joy  E.  Culver. 


KSU  AMATEUR 
RADIO  CLUB 

FRONT  ROW:  William  H,  Dawes.  William  T. 
Brown,  Nathan  A.  Weinsafl  Gary  I  Noyes 
SECOND  ROW:  David  C.  Nail  Warren  C. 
Brandt.  David  Yodei  Doylel  Slack  William 
H  Barnes  |r.  BACK  ROW:  loe  M,  Fritton. 
Quentm  A.  Owen,  Jeffrey  P  lenkins  Aaron 
N.  Friesen   Douglas  S.  Howard 


live-in  iob>.  14 1 


niel  Grubb 
admirable 


s  acouired 


ech 


ACCOMPLISHMENTS 


See  if  you  can  envision  these  ac- 
complishments: being  a  senior  in 
college  at  age  19;  receiving  a 
bachelor's  degree  in  mathematics  in 
December  1982;  teaching  as  an  assistant 
instructor  since  the  fall  of  1980;  and  earn- 
ing a  master's  degree  in  mathematics  by 
the  spring  of  1983. 

The  soft  and  steady-voiced  Daniel 
Grubb  possesses  this  collection  of  ac- 
complishments. 

Grubb  chose  to  come  to  college  at  age 
15  for  three  reasons.  First  of  all,  he  felt  he 
could  cope  with  a  college  setting  because 
he  lived  at  K-State  with  Dean  Bark,  pro- 
fessor of  physics,  and  Bark's  wife.  The 
Barks  acted  as  a  buffer  for  Grubb  while  he 
was  trying  to  adjust  to  college. 

Secondly,  Grubb  was  the  recipient  of 
the  $2,000  Griffith-Chitty  scholarship 
and,  last  of  all,  Grubb  said  he  didn't  want 
to  stay  in  high  school  because  he  didn't 
think  he  would  have  progressed  very 
much,  intellectually,  in  that  setting. 

He  taught  Calculus  I  during  the  sum- 
mer. 

Grubb  discovered  new  things  through 
teaching  because  he  often  had  to  explain  a 
problem  in  several  different  ways.  "By  the 


process  of  restating  a  problem  all  the 
time,  you  learn  different  ways  of  looking 
at  it. 

"People  are  in  college  to  learn.  I  see 
myself  as  helping  people  acquire 
knowledge  which  will  help  them  later  on 
in  life.  I  try  to  bring  people  up  to  my  level 
intellectually,"  he  said,  "by  showing  them 
my  intuitions  and  telling  them  what  I 
know." 

Grubb  was  invited  to  come  here  in  1977 
by  Charles  Hathaway  when  they  met  at 
Kansas  Wesleyan  University  in  Salina 
through  the  Telenet  program. 

From  there  he  was  introduced  to  Larry 
Weaver,  associate  professor  of  physics. 
Weaver  tested  Grubb's  physics  apptitude, 
and  found  that  he  had  assimilated 
calculus  material  by  partly  remembering 
shortcuts  he  learned  in  a  book.  He  ex- 
hibited cleverness  by  looking  at  the  pro- 
blem in  a  skillful  and  useful  way  so  he 
could  use  the  shortcuts. 

Weaver  said  that  Grubb  could  think 
abstractly,  reason  logically,  and  follow 
long  lines  of  arguments. 

Karl  Stromberg,  professor  of 
mathematics,  was  Grubb's  adviser. 
Stromberg     interviewed     him     on     his 


mathematical  knowledge  and  progress. 

Grubb's  accomplishments  impressed 
Stromberg,  in  that  Grubb  had  mastered 
mathematics  skills  that  were  normally  not 
presented  in  American  universities  until 
the  graduate  level. 

Weaver  and  Stromberg  were  given  the 
job  of  determining  if  Grubb  was  able  to 
come  to  college  before  he  turned  18. 

Stromberg  recommended  that  Grubb 
be  admitted  as  soon  as  possible  and  begin 
his  mathematics  at  K-State  with  Advanc- 
ed Calculus. 

According  to  Weaver,  Grubb  was, 
without  a  doubt,  able  to  handle  college- 
level  work  even  though  he  was  rather 
young.  He  had  no  reservations  about 
Grubb  because  he  could  handle  the  pro- 
blems Stromberg  asked  him. 

Besides  receiving  reverse  credit  (quiz 
out)  for  Calculus  I,  II  and  III,  and  series 
and  differential  equations,  Grubb  has  also 
quizzed  out  of  trigonometry  and  college 
algebra. 

To  Grubb,  age  doesn't  make  any  dif- 
ference in  teaching  or  otherwise.  "If  I'm 
teaching  someone,  I'm  the  more  mature 
person  in  that  area.  If  a  person  is  teaching 
me,  I'm  younger,"  he  said. 


. 


(A  Oi\A 


142/student  professor 


Lecturing  to  a  Calculus  I  class,  19-year-old  senior 
Daniel  Grubb,  assistant  instructor  in  mathematics, 
listens  intently  to  a  question. 


"If  we're  working  on  a  particular 
mathematics  problem,  then  we're  both  in 
a  learning  situation,"  he  said,  adding 
neither  of  them  are  teaching  because 
they're  both  learning. 

"Age  doesn't  matter;  it's  the  person  that 
matters,"  he  said. 

Grubb  has  gotten  good  feedback  from 
the  teacher  evaluation  forms  and  the 
students.  He  said  that  the  students  tell  him 
if  he  explained  the  problems  well  or  not 
and  if  he  didn't,  he  goes  over  them  again 
the  next  day  in  class. 

"The  students  are  the  ultimate  judges  of 
my  teaching  ability  because  they  are  the 
ones  who  have  to  learn  it  (mathematics)," 
he  said. 

He  watches  his  students  in  class  and 
bounces  ideas  off  them.  When  he  feels  one 
person  knows  the  area  which  he  is  talking 
about,  he  throws  out  an  idea  and  the 
students  usually  come  up  after  class  and 
discuss  the  idea  with  him. 

One  of  the  hardest  aspects  of  teaching 
for  Grubb  is  to  reach  a  common  ground 
from  which  to  work,  he  said. 

"When  I  am  on  a  common  ground  with 
a  student,  I  can  get  them  to  reach  a  place 
they've  never  reached  before,  if  nothing 
else,"  he  said. 

He  reaches  this  common  ground  and 
knows  the  pressures  the  students  are 
under  by  watching  for  signs  of  confusion 
in  the  student,  as  well  as  signs  of 
understanding. 

From  there,  Grubb  said  that  first  he 
tries  to  find  out  what  the  students'  in- 
terests are.  Then  he  tries  to  explain  the 
problem  to  them  in  terms  they  unders- 
tand. 

Students  respect  him  because  they 
realize  he  knows  what  he  is  talking  about. 
"I'm  not  afraid  to  say  'I  don't  know'  in 
front  of  a  class,"  he  said,  "but  that  hardly 
ever  happens." 

Grubb  sees  learning  as  his  main  goal  in 
life.  Teaching,  to  him,  is  just  a  way  of 
supporting  himself  while  he's  learning. 
The  more  he  knows,  he  said,  the  better 
person  he  can  be. 

"Mathematics  provides  a  structure  to 
your  thinking  which  can  generalize  into 
other  areas  of  life,"  he  said. 

For  example,  in  a  personal  relationship, 
as  you  get  to  know  someone,  you  know 
what  they're  like,  you  know  their  pattern 
of  behavior  and  you  can  draw  deductions 
from  it,"  he  said. 

"If  I  have  enough  to  eat,  have  clothes 


and  a  roof  over  my  head,  that's  enough. 
Money  isn't  that  important,"  he  said. 

His  projected  goals  are  teaching  and 
conducting  research  for  a  doctorate, 
perhaps  in  topology  or  analysis. 

But,  Grubb's  fear  in  life  is  specializing 
too  much  in  one  area.  He  said  he  doesn't 
want  to  be  forced  into  a  niche,  because  he 
wants  to  learn  in  a  broad  area. 

Besides  helping  people  on  an  academic 
level  in  a  classroom  setting,  Grubb  saw 
that  intellectual  crossover  while  he  work- 
ed at  University  Learning  Network 
(ULN). 

This  was  helping  people  on  an  intellec- 
tual level  because  people  called  in  with 
questions  on  information  which  was  in- 
tellectual, he  said.  His  job  was  to  find  the 
answer  and  put  it  in  a  form  which  they 
could  understand. 

"I  like  ideas.  I  thrive  on  ideas.  And  I 
care  more  about  the  idea  that  who  did  it," 
he  said. 

Grubb  believes  that  the  more  ideas  he  is 
acquainted  with,  the  better  he'll  be  able  to 
analyze  things.  When  it  comes  to  teaching 
someone  to  like  mathematics  who  doesn't 
like  it,  he  said  he  shows  them  the  beauty 
of  it. 

"Mathematics  looks  for  patterns  in 
things  by  seeing  the  way  they  fit  together. 
When  two  things  defined  in  a  separate 
context  intermesh  and  are  very  intimately 
related,  beauty  is  there,"  he  said. 

— by  Barbara  Lamoreaux 


Daniel  Grubb,  who  entered  college  when  he  was  15, 
answers  questions  from  a  student  during  a  Calculus  I 
exam. 


>holos  b\  Ml  Taylor 


student  professor    143 


KSU  RECREATION  CLUB 

FRONT  ROW:  Don  Lindley,  Angie  Lawrence 
Henry  Jones,  Scott  Wellman.  SECOND  ROW: 
Scott  D.  Rader,  Dawn  E.  Cummins,  Karen  A. 
Myland.  Darla  D.  Talbott.  BACK  ROW:  Jen- 
nifer J.  Pitzer.  Marietta  Deets,  Nancy  1. 
Beems.  Lori  A.  Conaway,  Margaret  R.  Titus. 


RECREATIONAL 
SERVICE  COUNCIL 


FRONT  ROW:  Bill  R 


iger 


ser    Raydon  H. 


Robel,  Kenny  L.  Winklev,  Kevin  B.  Shannon. 
SECOND  ROW:  Charles  C.  Knight,  David  P. 
Castor,  Barbara  i.  Jacobson,  Bill  Ogg,  lohn 
Eck.  BACK  ROW:  Gen  A.  Greene,  Terri  L. 
Eddy,  Krista  A.  Harms.  Cindy  B.  Smith.  Barb 
L.  Pretzer. 


RESTAURANT 
MANAGEMENT  CLUB 

FRONT  ROW:  Brad  S.  Zumwalt.  Dale 
Schmitt,  Anthony  E.  Smith.  Charles  Partlow. 
SECOND  ROW:  Lisa  Hutchins,  Kevin  G. 
Deaver,  Scott  Crossette,  Michael  R.  Ligon, 
Carol  B.  Wright.  THIRD  ROW:  Rori  L.  Mat- 
ters, Pamela  S.  Greene,  Rebecca  A.  Quinlan, 
Stephanie  A.  Burke.  BACK  ROW:  Kathy  J. 
Phillips.  Rebecca  Marshall.  Marita  C.  Griffith, 
Cynthia  L.  Logan,  Susan  1.  Hack. 


RIFLE  CLUB 


FRONT  ROW:  Glen  Benteman,  Carlos  M. 
Powell,  Bill  M  Gottschalk.  BACK  ROW: 
John  R.  Klinedinst,  David  R,  Arnold,  Perry  A. 

King. 


RODEO  CLUB 

FRONT  ROW:  Janice  A.  Arnold,  Diana  L. 
Nase,  Jackie  M.  Baker.  SECOND  ROW: 
Dwight  A.  Becker,  David  B.  Lieber.  Joe  E. 
Young,  Charles  G.  Aldrich.  THIRD  ROW: 
Phil  E.  Baker,  Jeff  Vanletten,  Jim  R.  Zibert. 
Steve  S.  Shutler,  Scott  A.  Burch.  FOURTH 
ROW:  Bradley  Hedrick,  Robert  Bacon,  Hugh 
Rogers,  Jerry  D.  Grinstead,  Brenda  L.  Keith. 
Stuart  E.  Scott.  BACK  ROW:  Billie  J.  Evans, 
Linda  L,  Gibson,  Brian  K.  Keith,  Stephanie  A. 
Burke. 


144/SECS 


SECS: 


Students  had  a  space  to  think 
out  loud,  to  explore  the  feel- 
ings and  attitudes  of  issues 
facing  them  at  the  Sexual  Education 
Counseling  Services.  The  service,  in  ex- 
istance  for  10  years,  had  come  a  long  way 
since  its  beginning,  according  to  Susie 
Farber,  director  of  SECS. 

The  service  began  as  a  pregnancy 
counseling  service  for  women  only.  Holtz 
Hall  facilitated  the  service. 

In  1980,  the  name  was  changed  to  the 
Sex  Education  Counseling  Service,  a  ser- 
vice which  now  aids  both  sexes. 

"Many  men  use  the  services  provided 
by  the  center,  Farber  said.  "They  want  to 
protect  their  girlfriends  and  arM  concerned 
with  areas  such  as  birth  control." 

Men  also  became  increasingly  concern- 
ed with  matters  concerning  their  own  sex- 
uality and  sought  more  responsibility,  she 
said. 

SECS  is  funded  through  the  Student 
Governing  Association,  and  is  now 
located  in  the  Counseling  Center  at 
Holton  Hall.  Individuals  could  browse 
through  the  sexuality  library  resource 
center  without  seeing  a  counselor.  To  see 
a  counselor,  schedule  a  program  or  check 
out  a  book  they  could  drop  in,  make  an 
appointment  or  call  the  center.  All  ser- 
vices were  strictly  confidential,  free  of 
charge  and  full-time  student  status  wasn't 
necessary. 

The  funds  provided  by  SGA  were  used 
for  the  director's  salary  and  $400  was 
allocated  to  advertising,  supplies  and 
books.  Publicity  for  the  service  was  done 
through  such  media  sources  as  the  Col- 
legian and  radio  ads. 

"My  main  goal  was  to  get  the  word  out 
through  publicity  that  we  are  here," 
Farber  said. 

The  center  probably  reached  a  total  of 
7,000  people  through  pamphlets  and  pro- 
grams as  well  as  counseling  both  in  the 
center  and  in  the  living  groups,  Farber 
said. 


A  service  which  provides 
counseling  on  sex  education 

Five  thousand  pamphlets  were  given 
out  during  the  year.  Many  who  used  the 
service  wished  to  remain  anonymous  and 
took  pamphlets  which  provide  informa- 
tion on  topics  from  self-examination  for 
breast  cancer  to  herpes.  These  pamphlets 
could  be  obtained  in  the  lobby  of  Holton 
Hall. 

Through  33  programs,  the  center  reach- 
ed 743  persons  during  the  fall  semester. 
Programs  include  information  on  con- 
traception, sexually  transmitted  diseases, 
communication  in  relationships,  sex  in 
relationships,  male  and  female  sexuality 
and  question  and  answer  sessions  on  sex- 
uality, according  to  Farber. 

Whatever  interests  students  may  be 
discussed  in  a  program.  Major  concerns 
during  the  year  were  birth  control,  rela- 
tionship issues  and  rape.  The  majority  of 
the  services  reach  students  through  these 
programs,  Farber  said. 

Peer  Sex  Education,  a  special  program 
of  SECS,  provides  a  group  of  student 
volunteers  who  are  associated  with  a  liv- 
ing group.  The  volunteers  have  a  20-hour 
training  session,  after  which  they  are 
carefully  screened. 

"There  are  25  volunteers  who  work  out 
there.  These  people  live  there  and  are 
familiar  with  the  people.  They  are  my 
para-professionals;  I'm  the  one  who  talks 
to  students  at  the  Center  and  the 
counselor,"  Farber  said. 

On  March  5,  a  conference  was  held  at 
K-State  for  all  Midwestern  colleges. 
Farber  directed  the  conference  and  gave 
advice  on  how  to  set  up  services  such  as 
SECS. 

"It's  a  pretty  unique  service  for  a 
Midwestern  campus,"  Farber  said. 

— by  Susan  Somora 


Originally  designed  as  a  women's  pregnancy 
counseling  service,  SECS  now  caters  to  both  sexes. 
Susan  Farber  is  the  director  of  the  Sexual  Education 
Counseling  Services. 


SECS    145 


/6i 


v--f  x_. 


Ul 


spreads  its  musical  language  through 

SINGING 


Music  —  the  universal  language. 
Whether  living  in  London, 
China,  Italy,  Russia  or  the 
United  States,  music  is  a  language  that 
bonds  even  the  most  diverse  nations 
together  into  a  unique  understanding. 

The  Concert  Choir  once  again  spread 
the  language  of  music  to  many  audiences 
fulfilling  their  desire  to  do  what  they  do 
best  —  sing. 

Admission  to  the  choir  is  by  audition. 
At  the  beginning  of  each  semester,  ap- 
plicants are  heard  by  Rod  Walker,  choir 
director,  and  are  possibly  selected  for 
Concert  Choir  or  referred  to  one  of  two 
other  choirs. 

The  choir  is  made-up  of  approximately 


half  music  majors  and  half  non-majors. 
According  to  Walker,  every  college  of  the 
University  has  been  represented  in  the 
choir  at  one  time  or  another  and  has  been 
comprised  of  both  graduate  and 
undergraduate  students. 

The  choir  rehearses  five  days  a  week, 
receiving  one  hour  of  credit  for  each 
semester  of  participation.  Grading  is 
largely  based  on  attendance  which  is  a 
key  factor  with  the  choir  but  not  a  pro- 
blem, for  most  of  the  members  express 
true  love  and  dedication. 

"Music  has  always  been  a  part  of  my 
life  and  I  really  love  singing,"  Sherry 
Dawson,  sophomore  in  computer  science 
and  second-year  choir  member,  said. 


Much  of  the  fall  semester  is  occupied 
with  learning  the  repetoire  the  choir  will 
perform  throughout  the  year.  In  addition, 
the  choir  prepared  Beethoven's  Mass  in  C 
which  was  performed  with  the  Symphony 
Orchestra  highlighting  the  fall  semester. 
The  choir  also  participated  in  the  annual 
K-State  Christmas  program  and  as  a  fund- 
raiser, provided  Living  Christmas  Cards 
for  both  the  campus  and  the  Manhattan 
community. 

During  February,  the  choir  was  used  as 
college  recruiters  when  they  traveled  to 
Topeka  presenting  a  concert  for  area  high 
schools.  This  was  the  first  performing  op- 
portunity following  the  semester  break 
enabling  them  to  prepare  for  important 


photos  by  Scott  Williams 


146/concert  choir 


Students  in  the  choir  make  good  use  of  their  pencils 
as  director  Rod  Walker  points  out  problem  areas  in 
the  music. 


events  ahead. 

Also  in  February,  the  choir  was  the 
featured  performer  at  the  Kansas  Music 
Educator's  Association  statewide  conven- 
tion in  Wichita.  Teachers  heard  the  choir 
as  well  as  members  of  the  KMEA  all-state 
choir,  comprised  of  high  school  juniors 
and  seniors  from  across  the  state. 

"It  was  really  exciting  performing  in 
Century  II.  We  were  all  keyed  up  and 
ready  to  give  a  great  show,"  Steve 
Wistuba,  sophomore  in  pre-physical 
therapy  and  second-year  choir  member, 
said.  "I  really  think  we  mezmerized  the 
crowd.  They  were  very  appreciative  of 
the  performance." 

Following  the  performance,  the  choir 
received  a  standing  ovation  from  the 
capacity  audience. 

For  the  choir,  the  work  and  the  time 
spent  in  rehearsals  paid  off.  They  were 
scheduled  to  travel  to  Cork,  Ireland,  and 
participate  in  the  Cork  Choral  and  Folk 
Dance  Festival,  May  3-4. 

According  to  Walker,  choirs  from  15 
other  countries  were  to  participate  in  the 
festival  and  the  K-State  choir  was  to  also 
perform  in  Waterford  and  Blarney, 
Ireland. 

The  choir  planned  to  spend  three  days 
in  Ireland,  then  travel  to  Cardiff,  Wales, 
and  finally,  London  and  Cambridge 
before  returning  to  K-State,  spending  16 
days  singing  and  touring  overseas. 

Reputation  has  much  to  do  with  being 
chosen  to  perform  in  various  countries, 
Walker  said.  The  choir  has  been  to  the 
Soviet  Union,  Poland,  Germany,  France, 
Austria,  Czechoslovakia  and  Yugoslavia. 

It  is  this  reputation  that  has  earned  the 
choir  its  national  and  international  status 
it  proudly  owns  today. 

"It's  one  of  the  top  collegiate  choirs  in 
America,"  Walker  concluded. 

For  the  choir,  music  has  truly  been  a 
universal  language. 

— by  Steve  Onken  and  Matt  Hinkin 


Rod  Walker,  director  of  the  Concert  Choir. 


KANSAS  STATE 
ROWING  ASSOC. 

(Crew) 

FRONT  ROW:  Christine  Ellis.  Laurie  Weber, 
Allison  McKim,  Jamie  Baumgartner,  Wendy 
Smith.  SECOND  ROW:  Eric  M.  Weigand, 
Gregory  A.  I'estinger,  Jim  Gladbach.  Pete 
Olson,  Mark  J.  Sellmann.  Randy  L.  Rietcheck. 
Ken  W.  Johnson.  THIRD  ROW:  John  R.  Jury. 
Don  E.  EKIand,  John  L.  Mould,  Peter  Hamma. 
Russ  McCallian.  Brent  A.  York.  Leslie  A. 
Rose.  FOURTH  ROW:  Vera  M.  Volk.  Marcia 
Hiebsch,  Elizabeth  J.  Hammons,  Scott  Fulton, 
Nancy  Stutterheim,  James  J,  Johnson,  Patti 
Johnson.  BACK  ROW:  Angie  M.  Sapp. 
Melanie  J.  Lees,  Claudia  M.  Vines.  William  C. 
Phillips,  Susan  R.  Worrell,  James  S. 
Beechwood,  Nancy  R.  Macdonald,  Robert  L. 
Imperial.  Jr. 

SENATE  EXECUTIVE 
COMMITTEE 

FRONT  ROW:  Scott  A.  Long,  Bill  M.  Rogen- 
moser.  SECOND  ROW:  Heather  S.  Woodson. 
Edwin  R.  Kerley.  THIRD  ROW:  Jerry  T 
Katlin,  Esther  M.  Hagen.  Stuart  S.  lorgensen. 
BACK  ROW:  Lori  A.  Price,  Anita  J.  Sheets, 
Geri  A.  Greene. 


SENIOR  CLASS 
OFFICERS 

John  Breeden,  Lori  Phillips,  Kyle  Exline,  Steve 
Line. 


SIGMA  DELTA  PI 
(Spanish  Honorary) 

FRONT  ROW:  Rick  Schlattmann.  Sheryl 
Elrod,  Deana  St.  John,  Shelley  Peterson, 
David  L.  Eby.  SECOND  ROW:  Linda  L. 
Glessner,  Lynne  D.  Schmid,  Jane  A.  Johnson, 
Lori  K.  Bertels,  Amber  A.  Theobald,  Lori  K. 
Howorson.  BACK  ROW:  Jane  E.  Herde,  Lori 
S.  Schlager,  Barbara  L.  Lamoreaux,  Bev  K. 
Cooper,  Judith  D.  Currey. 


SIGMA  GAMMA 
EPSILON 
(Geology  Honorary) 

FRONT  ROW:  Richard  A  Robinson.  Lex  D. 
Shaw.  SECOND  ROW:  Stephen  M  Farley 
Jeffrey  T.  Turner.  Alan  D.  Bell  THIRD  ROW; 
Aaron  D.  Arhuckle  lohn  P.  Hed-lrom.  Daniel 
r  Johnson  BACK  ROW:  Lorraine  I  Alcott, 
Michael  D  Seeber.  Karen  S  Shackelton  |im 
M    Stone 


concert  choir    147 


Women  in  ROTC 
stress  and  exemplify 

EQUALITY 


Although  many  don't  consider 
themselves  feminists  or  women's 
libbers,  some  women  do  be- 
lieve in  the  draft  for  women  and  are  will- 
ing to  give  at  least  four  years  of  service  to 
their  country. 

The  women  are  Air  Force  ROTC 
members  and  their  reasons  for  joining  are 
many. 

According  to  Karen  Pullen,  sophomore 
in  political  science,  she  had  been  around 
the  military  all  of  her  life  because  her 
father  was  in  the  Army  so  it  seemed  like  a 
good  opportunity.  Pullen  has  been  in  the 
ROTC  for  two  years  and  is  hoping  to  be 
placed  in  Air  Force  intelligence  or  some 
type  of  foreign  duty  when  completing  her 
college  education. 

"I  would  love  to  keep  house,"  said 
Pullen  but  added  that  she  believes  in  the 
draft  for  men  and  women  and  therefore 
joined  ROTC.  "I  don't  think  you  can  put 
a  value  on  a  life  just  because  of  sex,"  she 
said. 

Cathy  Whitmore,  freshman  in  electrical 
engineering,  said  that  she  hadn't  thought 
much  about  joining  ROTC  until  she 
realized  that  she  needed  to  get  a  scholar- 
ship and  it  was  a  good  place  to  gain  a  lot 
of  experience.  The  certainty  of  having  a 
job  was  also  a  major  influence. 

For  Terri  Teal,  freshman  in  art,  the  in- 
fluence of  joining  ROTC  began  at  an  early 
age  because  her  father  was  in  the  Interna- 
tional Guards.  Teal  said  that  her  father 
thought  it  was  great  but  her  mother 
wasn't  really  for  it. 

According  to  Captain  Blaskowski, 
assistant  recruiting  officer,  women  were 
allowed  first  to  join  Air  Force  ROTC 
about  30  years  ago.  Blaskowski  also  said 
that  a  higher  number  of  freshman  were 
signed  this  year  due  to  better  recruiting  ef- 


forts. Out  of  59  freshman,  nine  of  them 
were  women.  The  sophomore  class  of- 
fered three  out  of  25  and  the  junior  and 
senior  classes  each  had  one  woman  out  of 
18  and  11  members  respectively. 

Blaskowski  explained  that  although 
women  were  expected  to  perform  equally 
to  the  men  in  most  aspects,  some  physical 
requirements  were  different,  such  as 
higher  times  for  distance  runs. 

Pullen  said  that  the  different  re- 
quirements brought  up  a  point  about  the 


men  and  women  working  together.  "If 
girls  really  try  to  make  the  requirements 
and  don't  take  advantage  of  slower  re- 
quirements, the  guys  really  don't  mind," 
Pullen  said. 

Teal  said  that  some  male  cadets  think 
the  women  were  just  here  to  decorate  the 
situation,  but  most  of  the  men  treated  the 
women  as  equals. 

Whitmore  and  Pullen  also  agreed.  "If 
we  try  not  to  draw  attention  to  ourselves, 
there's    generally    no    problem,"    Pullen 


148  /ROTC 

II 


Students  in  ROTC  stand  at  ease  outside  during  the 
first  day  of  spring  semester  drills.  Second  in  line, 
Teri  Teal,  freshman  in  art,  is  one  of  several  women 
enrolled  in  ROTC. 


said. 

When  the  women 
four  years  of  college, 
ROTC  for  four 
lieutenants  or  if  the 
they  may  continue 
another  school  at  the 
ROTC. 


cadets  finish  their 
they  then  enter  the 

years  as  second 
opportunity  arises, 
their   education    at 

expense  of  Air  Force 

-by  Jeanette  Erichsen 


SIGMA  LAMBDA  CHI 
(Building  Construction 
Honorary) 

FRONT  ROW:  Jim  R.  Zibert,  Henry  C  Knerr, 
SECOND  ROW:  Ken  P.  Parks.  Mark  M  Mor- 
ion. Tim  I.  Mueting.  THIRD  ROW:  Bruce  L. 
Coleman,  Paul  H.  Van  Coll,  Steven  C. 
Koegeboehn.  BACK  ROW:  Kevin  N.  Keliey. 
Paul  D.  Lawrence,  Craig  R.  Alexander. 


SOCIETY  FOR 

THE  ADVANCEMENT 

OF  MANAGEMENT 

FRONT  ROW:  Louise  N.  Luckeroth,  Maureen 
A.  Mechler,  Charleen  A.  Heinke,  Joanne  E. 
Wu,  Pamela  S.  Dowell,  Ruth  L.  Landau. 
Angela  K.  Disque,  Mary  E,  Titrany.  SECOND 
ROW:  Jefrrey  J.  Koch.  William  P.  Holthaus, 
Jay  H.  Barnes,  Douglas  A.  Henricks,  Scotl  E 
Crossette.  David  A.  Wolf,  Bruce  A. 
Benteman,  M.  Craig  Henkle,  Doanld  P. 
Oehlrich.  THIRD  ROW:  John  K.  Kinsella, 
Timothy  M.  Verbanic,  Jerry  M.  Perkins,  Judy 
A.  Dahl,  Patrick  A.  Doud,  Casey  Mussatto, 
Roberta  L,  Burlingame,  Thomas  L.  Snodgrass, 
Victor  V.  Lawrence.  FOURTH  ROW:  Kelly  A. 
Dalton.  Brenda  K.  Hageman,  Robert  K. 
Eubank.  Susan  K.  Dwyer,  Karen  L.  Van 
Meter,  Diane  D.  Honigs,  Linda  L.  Otte,  Jana 
L.  Sinclair,  Brad  Lee.  BACK  ROW:  Kimberly 
R.  Phillips.  Marlent  J.  Heskamp,  Wendy  K. 
Ross,  Yvonne  M.  Mersman,  Denise  M. 
Duckett,  Christina  A.  Kitts,  DarleneA.  Krum- 
vviede,  Elaine  F.  Wendel,  Barbara  J.  Hinkin. 

SOCIETY  OF  ETHNIC 
MINORITY  ENGINEERS 

FRONT  ROW:  Edwin  Betancourt,  Khawlani 
Samir,  Luis  Camargo.  SECOND  ROW:  Bob  E, 
Belasquez,  Cecilia  Jayo,  Manolito  Tabaro. 
BACK  ROW:  Terry  L,  Davis,  Nesby  E. 
Bolden,  Hisham  S.  Hawari,  Jose  L.  Layuno. 


SOCIETY  FOR 

MANUFACTURING 

ENGINEERS 

FRONT  ROW:  Alvin  E.  Willems,  Shyam  N. 
Gettu,  Brad  J.  LaRue.  Kevin  E.  Kaberline,  Carl 
Wilson  SECOND  ROW:  Jack  E.  Trostle. 
Chris  A.  Schmitt,  Prabhakar  Ramachandran. 
Anil  Anand.  Luis  Camargo.  THIRD  ROW: 
Arvind  Narain,  James  F.  Curtice,  John  J. 
Kramer,  Dale  A.  Crawshaw.  BACK  ROW: 
Madhavan  Doraiswamy,  James  N.  Parrish, 
Linda  M.  Carra,  Seyed  M.  Bashiri,  Robert  M. 
Albracht. 


SOCIETY  FOR 
WOMEN  ENGINEERS 

FRONT  ROW:  Diane  M.  Ranney,  Cecilia  R. 
Lawson.  Janice  L.  Coleman.  Anne  E.  Foster, 
Tammy  C.  Venters.  Jenise  K.  Hawley  Maria 
M.  Munoz,  Darci  L.  Moore.  Cindy  L,  Wallis 
SECOND  ROW:  Anna  M.  Russell'  Eugene  R 
Russell.  Sr..  Karen  C,  Hummel,  Teresa  A 
Disberger,  Lisa  A.  Wipplinger,  Evelyn  M 
Northum,  Kristin  L,  Buckstead,  Tr.u  ie  1 
Strouse,  Rebecca  K,  Neellv.  THIRD  ROW: 
Nina  R  Knoche  Debbie  ML  Sprick  Linda  R. 
Carrico,  Nancy  I,  Hudson  Soma  I)  Smith, 
DanaK.  Ginn  DeniseD  Sullenger.  Jackie M 
Rohr.  Claire  M  Guislain  BACK  ROW;  R 
Cynthia  Royce-Lartigue  Debbie  D  McKain, 
lackie  Wolf,  Teresa  I  Lukens  Becky  |.  Hin- 
man  Maria  1  Stauth  Ronda  K  Bergren 
Angela  M.  Wagner  Kristiel  Kienti  Barbara 
(.,  I  indhohn 


Horticulturists  cross  tomato  and  potato 
plants  to  form  a  hybrid  called  the 

POMATO 


I 


n  the  world  of  plant  genetics,  a 
cross  between  a  tomato  and  a  po- 
tato is  roughly  equivalent  to  a 
cross  between  a  rat  and  a  mouse.  It  does 
not  happen  naturally  because  sexual  in- 
compatibility will  not  allow  it,  according 
to  James  Shepard,  professor  of  plant 
pathology. 

The  pomato,  which  the  new  hybrid  has 
been  called,  is  more  than  a  novelty, 
Shepard  said.  It  was  developed  to  see  if 
the  genes  of  two  unrelated  plants  could  be 
crossed  to  form  a  hybrid,  he  said. 

Several  other  researchers  have  succeed- 
ed in  crossing  the  two  plants,  but  never 
before  has  a  fruit  been  produced.  Shepard 
has  been  the  only  person  to  accomplish 
this. 

All  of  Shepard's  research  is  provided  by 
various  scientific  grants  that  he  receives 
on  his  own.  The  development  of  the 
pomato  was  made  possible  by  a  grant 
from  the  National  Science  Foundation. 

Funds  for  research  were  provided  by 
organizations  outside  of  the  University 
which  allows  Shepard  to  leave  the  Univer- 
sity and  take  his  research  projects  with 
him,  rather  than  having  to  consider  them 
property  of  the  University.  Shepard  left 
during  the  spring  semester  to  work  for  a 
private  enterprise. 

"Several  of  my  colleagues  and  I  are  go- 
ing to  Canada  to  work  for  Alleix  Biotech 
Co.,  a  better  opportunity  in  our  field  of 
study,"  Shepard  said. 

The  pomato  plant's  success  was 
reported  in  several  national  publications, 
including  Science  magazine  and  U.S. 
News  and  World  Report,     and  the  new 


The  "pomato" 
research  goal. 


photos  bv  lohn  Sleerer 

is   the   first   step   toward    the   crop 


Professor    of    plant    pathology,     James    Shepard, 
displays  his  potato-tomato  hybrids  in  the  growth 


hybrid  plant  has  characteristics  of  both 
parent  plants.  The  plant  resembles  the 
potato  plant  and  produces  tubers 
underground.  The  plant  produces  a  small 
seedless  sterile  yellow  fruit  much  in  the 
same  way  as  the  tomato  plant.  The  hybrid 
fruit  even  smells  like  a  tomato. 

The  scientists  first  started  experimen- 
ting with  cross  pollination  and  then  with 
tissue  cultures. 

"All  we're  doing  is  taking  the  process 
one  step  further  by  removing  the  cell  wall 
and  fusing  the  protoplast  material," 
Shepard  said.  "This  process  overcomes 
some  of  the  genetic  and  physical  barriers 
to  hybridization." 

Shepard's  assistants  were  Tina  Barsby 
and  Steve  Yarrow,  both  post-doctoral 
associates. 

Barsby  explained  what  the  process  in- 
volved. One  protoplast,  the  living  com- 
ponent of  a  plant  cell  without  the  cell 
wall,  is  taken  from  each  plant  and 
submersed  in  a  solution  of  polyethylene 
glycol,  which  causes  the  fusion,  he  said. 

After  the  cells  are  joined  they  are  then 
placed  in  a  petri  dish  and  stored  in  an  en- 
vironmental chamber  and  allowed  to  grow 
until  mature  enough  to  be  transplanted, 
Barsby  said. 

Temperatures  and  day  lengths  are 
varied  in  each  chamber  being  tested. 
Various  traits  are  looked  for  in  the  ex- 
periments, according  to  Shepard,  such  as 
heat  and  drought  resistance. 

There  are  three  different  methods  of  fu- 
sion, explained  Shepard.  The  first  level 
can  take  up  to  ten  years  to  complete.  It  in- 
volves taking  two  completely  incompati- 
ble and  unrelated  plants  and  fusing  their 
non-sex  cells  together.  Their  differences 
are  overridden  in  the  fusion  process.  The 
pomato  is  a  result  of  this  method,  he  said. 

The  second  level  takes  from  two  to 
three  years  and  involves  the  combining  of 
sexually  incompatible  plants.  The  third 
level  is  the  quickest  and  only  takes  two 
years.  Sexually  compatible  species  are 
crossed  and  the  resulting  offspring  are 
quite  unlike  the  parent  plants,  Shepard 
said. 

The  plants  that  have  been  grown  will  be 
the  basis  of  further  research.  In  the  future, 
Shepard  hopes  to  develop  a  plant  that  will 
produce  the  fruit  of  both  plants  while  in- 
corporating the  natural  resistance  of  each 
plant  species  to  diseases. 

— by  Tom  Lore 


SPEECH  UNLIMITED 

FRONT  ROW:  Harold  J.  Nichols,  Nancy  A. 
Harvey,  Lynne  S.  Ross,  leannine  S.  Taylor, 
Marcia  A.  Hoover.  SECOND  ROW:  Carolyn 
M.  Sanko.  Susan  C  Hanson,  lerry  L.  Heit- 
man,  Chamblee  C  Ferguson,  Jellry  L. 
Ramsey,  foe  McCullough.  THIRD  ROW: 
Craig  E.  Brown,  Velma  J.  Lang,  Tom  Over- 
myer.  Kellie  R.  Sanders,  Jerry  W.  I.obb. 
FOURTH  ROW:  Marcia  L.  Sullivan,  M.  Brian 
Foster,  Ian  Snider,  Jean  Gilbert,  Debra  R. 
Rolph.  BACK  ROW:  Tonn.c  L.  Thurow, 
Mary  A,  Lobmeyer,  Mary  T.  Stark.  Jade  C. 
Richard,  Angela  M,  O'Hara,  Manbelh  Gott- 
schalk. 


SPURS 


FRONT  ROW:  Tim  Overmiller,  Kerry 
Monroe,  Pat  Masters,  Brent  Tracy,  Keven  J. 
Schoen,  David  Earle,  James  Jorns.  SECOND 
ROW:  Randall  Hildebrand,  Sidney  R. 
Thomas,  Sharon  Bowman,  Ruth  Glover. 
Carolyn  Berkley,  Debra  Rolph,  Ron  Wine- 
inger,  lerry  Hail.  THIRD  ROW:  Shelley 
Schreiber,  J'atncia  D.  Belden.  Pnscialla  J. 
Thiele,  Cieion  L.  Whitebread,  Amy  Larson, 
Linda  S.  Plumer,  Erin  Brummett,  Molly 
Meissnheimer,  DeeAnn  M.  Bergcr.  BACK 
ROW:  Kay  D.  Haug,  Kathleen  M.  Barker. 
Kathryn  S,  Larsen,  lacqueline  Dorrell.  Lor- 
raine J.  Tudor.  Lynne  D.  Schmid,  Pamela  S. 
Greene,  Sally  A.  Coltrain,  Lynne  Harris,  Beth 
E.  Price. 


STAR  RIDERS 


FRONT  ROW:  Susan  R.  Jacobs,  Robert  J. 
Pinkney,  Susan  L.  Dale,  Ronald  H.  Walker. 
SECOND  ROW:  Melinda  I.  Brosa,  Shane  A. 
Soeken.  BACK  ROW:  Laurel  S.  Schwarz. 
Delbert  B.  Jacobs,  Samuel  A.  Mize,  Richard  R. 
Walker. 


STEEL  RING 

FRONT  ROW:  Ray  E.  Hightower,  Joseph  D. 
Ostmeyer,  David  Hansen,  Allan  R.  Brown. 
SECOND  ROW:  Keith  L.  Wagner,  Dean  L. 
Hiebert,  Loren  E.  Riblett,  Jerry  D.  Marr. 
THIRD  ROW:  Shannon  J.  Coffey,  Craig  R. 
Alexander.  Martin  Wilde,  Mark  B.  Edwards. 
BACK  ROW:  Sandy  S.  Yang.  Lorrie  R.  Blan- 
chard.  Tim  E.  Mizer,  Diana  L.  Stoner,  Terrie 
S.  Spangler. 


STUDENT  ADVISORY 
BOARD 

FRONT  ROW:  Kelli  A  Walder  Kyle  A.  Ex- 
line  Lori  A.  Price  lulie  A.  Fletcher  BACK 
ROW:  Brock  W.  Exline  Mark  E.  lone-  |err\ 
Karlin,  Rand)  R,  Reinhardl    Scotl  A   long 


Pomato  151 


STUDENT  BODY 
PRESIDENT'S  CABINET 

FRONT  ROW:  Bill  M.  Rogenmoser,  Mark  W. 
Cunningham.  Bruce  Hazeltine.  SECOND 
ROW:  C.  John  Kohler.  David  B.  Lilc,  Vincent 
C.  Bly.  BACK  ROW:  Curtis  L.  Music.  Gen  A. 
Greene,  Harry  W.  Justvig. 


STUDENT  DIETETICS 
ASSOCIATION 

FRONT  ROW:  Colleen  M.  Dougan,  Ruth  L. 
Jilka,  Ann  M.  Zlomke.  Karen  Noll,  Julie  Ew- 
ing,  Jane  Baldwin,  SECOND  ROW:  Sarah  E. 
Waugh,  Sylvia  J.  Klassen,  Lori  E,  Coman, 
Julia  A.  Beemer.  Lori  A.  Hafner,  Ellen 
Strathman.  THIRD  ROW:  Carol  A.  Schaeler, 
Amanda  M.  lohnson.  Mavis  A.  Warkentin, 
Andra  S.  Neal  Becky  L.  Stoskopf,  Stephanie 
Becker,  Danielle  Stucky,  BACK  ROW:  Jalaine 
D.  Deckinger,  Cindy  M.  Orth,  Mary  L.  Cress, 
LeaAnn  Jamison,  Kathy  McCarthy,  Norma 
Saisman,  Marv  Hou. 


STUDENT  FOUNDATION 

FRONT  ROW:  Mark  E.  Johnston,  Mark  W. 
Peterson,  Bob  W.  Mross,  Richard  Mross, 
Walter  R.  Lane,  Mike  Turner.  SECOND 
ROW:  John  S.  Bradley,  Mary  E.  Wiklander, 
Amy  E.  Bender,  Jana  L.  Holladay,  Alvin  J. 
Borrero,  Mark  C.  Meyer.  THIRD  ROW:  Gret- 
chen  L.  Osterhout,  Sharon  L  Campbell, 
Teressa  K.  Linger,  Sarah  E.  Waugh,  Joy  E.  let- 
ters, Elizabeth  A.  Wult.  BACK  ROW:  Tracy  J. 
Weckman,  Denise  A.  Albrecht,  Diane  E.  Hott- 
man,  Marylyn  Roberts,  Marj  B.  Little,  Laura 
K.  Butler. 


STUDENT  GOVERNING 
ASSOCIATION 

FRONT  ROW:  Carolyn  N.  Teeter,  Lori  A. 
Leu,  Kristie  M.  Miller,  Cynthia  M.  Doud,  Lori 
L.  Siemens.  SECOND  ROW:  Mark  C.  Ware', 
Tammy  L.  Edwards,  Greg  R.  Harms,  Gary  L. 
Wesche,  Kent  A.  Jaecke,  Joe  P.  Slaven,  James 
A.  Seymour.  THIRD  ROW:  Sheila  R.  Vier- 
thaler,  Stuart  S.  Jorgensen.  KippT.  Exline,  Ed- 
win R.  Kerley,  Kevin  C.  Barnes,  Phil  E. 
Grosdidier,  Denise  E.  Manke.  FOURTH 
ROW:  Geri  A.  Greene,  Esther  M.  Hagen,  Jana 
S.  Fields,  Mary  Lynn  Manning,  Heather  S. 
Woodson,  Luann  B.  Reese.  BACK  ROW: 
Kathy  E.  Houts,  Jeff  L.  Gates,  Lori  A,  Price, 
Kimberly  K.  Gracy.  Anita  Jo  Sheets,  Lisa  K. 
Grigsby,  Kim  S.  Hetley. 


STUDENT  GOVERNING 
ASSOCIATION 

FRONT  ROW:  Steven  C.  Line,  Randall  J, 
Hubert,  Gene  R.  Russell,  W.  Kent  Barnow, 
David  E.  Anderson,  Jake  Blues.  SECOND 
ROW:  Tom  H.  Lavery,  Wayne  D.  Maxwell, 
Bob  W.  Mross,  Kerry  M.  O'Neal,  Steven  D. 
Tessendort,  Edwin  R.  Kerley.  THIRD  ROW: 
Kurt  G.  May,  Paul  D.  Lawrence,  Kurt  L. 
McAfee,  Jerry  T,  Katlin,  Arvind  Narain,  Brian 
K.  Preston,  BACK  ROW:  Mark  A  Costello, 
Lisa  M.  Otke,  Catherine  Sayler,  Lori  A.  Price, 
Mi.  helle  A.  Hoferer,  Mark  P.  Gunn,  Medge 
Owen . 


152/UPC  coffeehouse 


The  key  to  both  Coffeehouse 

committee  and  performers  is 

VARIETY 


If  one  word  were  to  be  used  to 
sum  up  the  programming  of  the 
1982-83  Union  Program  Council 
Coffeehouse  Committee,  it  would  be 
variety. 

The  committee,  which  has  been  a  part 
of  UPC  since  1971,  presented  nine  con- 
certs in  addition  to  its  annual  "Nooners" 
series,  the  "Recycle  Your  Records  Sale" 
and  a  series  of  Open  Mike  Nights. 

Musical  styles  represented  in  the  even- 
ing concert  series  included  blue-grass, 
Irish  folk,  jazz  and  American  folk. 

Blues  guitarist  Kurt  Van  Sickle  opened 
the  fall  concert  series  for  the  committee, 
performing  songs  written  by  his  mentor, 
the  late  Texas  blues  master  Mance 
Lipscomb.  Van  Sickle  also  spent  part  of 
the  evening  telling  stories  about 
Lipscomb's  life,  and  the  hardships  the 
black  man  faced  as  a  bluesman- 
sharecropper  in  the  rural  south.  The  per- 
formance in  the  Catskeller  seemed  to  be 
more  like  an  informal  discussion  than  a 


concert  to  many,  because  of  Van  Sickle's 
sincerity  as  a  story-teller. 

The  committee  took  a  diversion  from 
its  typical  programming  in  September 
when  it  brought  the  Irish  band  De' 
Danann  to  Forum  Hall.  Playing  tradi- 
tional Celtic  music  mixed  with  Irish- 
American  favorites,  De'  Danann  in- 
troduced many  K-State  students  to  a  style 
of  music  that,  once  it  came  to  the  United 
States,  was  adapted  into  bluegrass  and 
American  Folk.  Those  in  the  audience  un- 
familiar with  Celtic  music  were  also  in- 
troduced to  an  unusual  instrument,  the 
Bodhran,  a  small,  hand-held  drum. 

"I  really  enjoyed  De'  Danann,"  Susan 
Bender,  junior  in  radio  and  television  and 
member  of  the  Coffeehouse  committee, 
said.  "I  was  glad  we  could  bring 
something  a  little  more  alternative  to  the 
campus." 

Dave  Rudolf,  an  American  musician 
whose  variety  of  musical  styles  ranged 
from  folk  to  contemporary,  closed  the  fall 


Coffeehouse  concert  series.  Appearing 
before  an  intimate  crowd  in  the  Cat- 
skeller, Rudolf  performed  such  songs  as 
"Teenage  Preppie,"  a  tune  about  the  wave 
of  "preppies"  that  appeared  in  the  United 
State  in  the  past  few  years. 

"My  favorite  performer  this  year  was 
Dave  Rudolf,"  Cassie  Goetz,  freshman  in 
arts  and  sciences,  said.  "Although  he 
wasn't  the  most  talented  performer  we 
had  this  year,  he  was  the  most  enjoyable 
to  work  with  and  his  enthusiasm  was 
refreshing  for  someone  who  has  been  on 
the  road  for  so  long." 

Comedian  Scott  Jones,  billed  to  "laugh 
K.U.  off  the  court,"  appeared  in  the  Cat- 
skeller Jan.  28,  the  night  before  the 
K-State-University  of  Kansas  game.  Also 
known  on  Coffeehouse  circuits  as  an 
adept  pianist  and  guitarist,  Jones  alter- 
nately performed  serious  jazz  and 
classical  in  contrast  to  his  comedy. 

The  committee  sponsored  two 
bluegrass/folk  groups  during  "Entertain- 
ment '83,"  its  spring  concert  series.  Rosy's 
Bar  and  Grill,  a  feminist  trio  from  Kansas 
City,  appeared  in  February  in  the  Cat- 
skeller. The  show,  co-sponsored  by  the 
Women's  Resource  Center,  helped  the 
campus  celebrate  Susan  B.  Anthony 
Week. 

Aileen  and  Elkin  Thomas,  a  bluegrass 
duo  from  Texas,  performed  in  March. 
The  husband  and  wife  team,  who  at  one 
time  performed  with  Charlie  Daniels 
before  the  formation  of  the  Charlie 
Daniels  Band,  performed  folk  and 
bluegrass  songs  influenced  by  their  simple 
approach  to  life. 

"Aileen  an  Elkin  were  my  favorite  Cof- 
feehouse performers,"  Bender  said, 
"because  they  personify  the  tradition  of 
the  original  coffeehouse." 

The  Coffeehouse  Committee  sponsored 
the  return  of  jazz  performers  Jasmine  in 
February,  as  part  of  their  second  annual 
dinner  showcase,  "Gangster  Night." 
Members  of  the  audience  dined  on  "Al 
Capone's  Last  Supper,"  and  listened  to  the 
fine  harmonies  of  instrument  and  voices. 

Another  jazz  group,  Gingerbread,  gave 
a  free  concert  in  the  Union  Courtyard  to 
welcome  parents  on  Parents'  Day. 

The  final  evening  show  sponsored  by 
the  committee  was  magician  The  Amaz- 
ing Johnathan.  Appearing  in  the  Cat- 
skeller, Johnathan  gave  the  audience  a 
taste  of  his  unique  style  of  "punk-magic'' 
and  comedy.  ^ 


A  bluegrass  duo  from  Texas,  Aileen  and  Elkin 
Thomas,  perform  folk  and  bluegrass  songs  in  a  per- 
formance in  the  Catskeller. 


Michelle  Isam,  half  of  the  duo  "Jasmine",  sings  one 
of  the  groups  jazz  tunes  during  Coffeehouse's  2nd 
Annual  "Gangster  Night."  The  concert,  which  was 
preceded  by  a  dinner,  was  held  in  the  Union 
Ballroom. 

A  new  addition  to  Coffeehouse  programs  was  the 
Committee's  Open  Mike  series  reflecting  the  spirit 
of  the  original  coffeehouse. 


^^^B 

m    \jI 

flb^*£*H 

HHHjk/^JHp 

ImQ^ 

■    SI  1    a 

^R^wm&~m 

-  -^^fcs/. 

photos  by  Andy  Nelson 


154/coffeehouse 


Variety 


A  new  addition  to  the  line-up  of  Cof- 
feehouse programs  was  the  committee's 
Open  Mike  Night  series.  Held  four  times 
during  the  year,  Open  Mike  Nights  en- 
couraged students  to  perform  comedy, 
poetry  and  music  in  public.  Similar  to  the 
Nooners  series  held  each  Tuesday  at  noon 
in  the  Catskeller,  Open  Mike  Night  allow- 
ed students  to  perform  only  a  few  minutes 
worth  of  material. 

Perhaps  the  most  controversial  "pro- 
gram" undertaken  by  the  committee  this 
year  was  the  return  of  "canned"  music  to 
the  Catskeller. 

"We  decided  to  turn  the  radio  on  in  the 
Catskeller  again  for  a  variety  of  reasons," 
one  Coffeehouse  member  said.  "As  a 
committee  we  decided  unanimously  that 
the  radio  was  a  personification  of  the  Cat- 
skeller as  a  programming  facility,  and 
many  students  enjoy  it." 

"One  of  the  functions  of  the  Cof- 
feehouse committee  is  to  provide  a  variety 
of  entertainment,"  Sylvia  Scott,  staff  ad- 
viser for  Coffeehouse,  said.  "They  try  to 
bring  in  quality  performers  to  interest  the 
K-State  campus.  Whether  the  perfor- 
mances are  folk,  bluegrass,  comedy  or 
student  talent,  the  Coffeehouse  Commit- 
tee is  there  working  hard  to  make  the 
show  a  success,"  Scott  said. 

"I  was  very  delighted  this  year  to  be 
able  to  offer  more  than  one  type  of  pro- 
gram," Bender  said.  "I'm  sure  we  will  do 
this  in  the  future,  also,  because  it  was  so 
effective  this  year  and  we  received  so 
many  favorable  comments." 

Variety  wasn't  the  only  slogan  for  the 
Coffeehouse  Committee,  however.  After 
one  of  the  group's  shows  a  year  ago,  in 
which  the  act  was  billed  to  be  "as  talented 
as  she  is  beautiful,"  the  committee 
adopted  a  second  slogan. 

"I  think  our  slogan:  "As  talented  as  we 
are  beautiful"  represents  the  underlying 
sense  of  fun  that  a  coffeehouse  is  suppos- 
ed to  be,"  Bender  said. 

— by  Angie  Scharnhorst 


STUDENT  SENATE 
AIDES 

FRONT  ROW:  Todd  A.  Bednar,  Philip  I. 
Iwinski,  Gene  R.  Russell.  SECOND  ROW: 
Marj  B.  Little,  Lance  C.  Melber.  THIRD 
ROW:  Dr.  Earl  L.  Nolting.  Theresa  A.  Korst. 
Bryce  K.  Johnson.  BACK  ROW:  letf  L.  Gates. 
LoraP.  Wetz.  Lisa  L.  Lufz. 


BOARD  OF  STUDENT 
PUBLICATIONS 

ROW:  Cari  Cavassa,  Sherry  Schmitt,  Jack 
Carpenter.  BACK  ROW:  Dave  Adams, 
Carolee  Stark,  Ward  Wurm,  Harry  Marsh. 


FALL  ADVERTISING 
STAFF 


FRONT  ROW:  Judy  Kler 
McGivney,  Scott  Long,  Jean  Stevenson. 
BACK  ROW:  Bruce  La  Londe,  Bill  Morosco, 
John  McGrath 


Mz 


SPRING  ADVERTISING 
STAFF 

FRONT  ROW:  Scott  Long,  Mary  McGivney, 
Rhonda  Shideler.  SECOND  ROW:  Kathy 
Garrison,  Cindy  Dreyer,  Darren  McChesney. 
BACK  ROW:  Ric  Urban,  Mary  Beth  Stock, 
ludy  Klemm. 


SUMMER  ADVERTISING 
STAFF 

FRONT  ROW:  [udy  Klemm  Can  Cavassa 
Kyle  Burk.  BACK  ROW:  Louise  Fankhouser, 
Scott  Long.  Donna  Osbom 


coffeehouse  155 


For  early  classes,  students  attempt 
to  wake  up  at  the  sound  of  the 

ALARM 


Their  purpose  in  life  has  not 
been  determined,  their  value 
no  one  cares  to  measure.  But 
yet,  whether  one  likes  it  or  not,  practical- 
ly all  students  have  to  have  at  least  one 
7:30  a.m.  class  during  their  college  career. 

The  majority  of  students  are  in- 
augurated into  their  first  early  class  very 
early  in  their  college  career. 

"When  I  was  a  freshman,  I  had  to  take 
my  first  7:30.  I  did  everything  possible  to 
get  it  changed,"  Chris  Wahle,  senior  in 
horticulture  therapy,  said. 

"What  made  it  more  difficult  to  go  to 
class  was  the  fact  I  didn't  have  another 
class  until  11:30.  It's  easy  to  talk  yourself 
out  of  going  to  class  with  that  in  mind.  I 
rarely  made  it  to  class,  averaging  about 
once  a  week,"  Wahle  said. 

One  might  question  their  existance,  but 
7:30  classes  cannot  always  be  avoided. 

According  to  Doug  Hurley,  associate 
registrar,  an  Assignment  Scheduling 
Committee  formed  about  10  years  ago, 
drew  up  a  time  schedule  allotting  time 
limits  and  set  up  the  official  length  of  class 


When  the  alarm  goes  off,  it's  time  to  get  ready  for  a 
7:30  a.m.  class. 


periods. 

"A  compromise  had  to  be  made," 
Hurley  said. 

Classes  begin  at  7:30  in  order  to  get  an 
additional  hour  of  instruction,  a  4:30 
class,  during  the  daytime,  according  to 
Hurley. 

"If  all  people  had  their  d'ruthers,  classes 
would  be  held  from  9  to  1,  but  there  are 
just  not  enough  classrooms,"  Hurley  said. 

"Most  departments  determine  7:30  in- 
structors on  either  a  rotating  system,  or 
junior  instructors  are  assigned,"  Hurley 
said. 


"It's  like  the  new  kid  on  the  block  or,  in 
this  case,  new  instructor  in  the  depart- 
ment," Hurley  said. 

Likewise,  upperclassmen  get  first  choice 
of  class  time  with  mainly  lower  classmen 
taking  the  early  classes. 

Many  students  find  themselves  making 
up  a  varied  number  of  excuses  to  either 
avoid  the  dreaded  early  morning  classes 
or  at  least  prolong  the  agony  of  getting 
out  of  bed. 

"I  find  it  easy  to  talk  myself  out  of  go- 
ing to  an  early  class.  As  I  lie  in  my  warm 
bed,   sometimes  just  the  thought  of  the 


156/7:30's 

II 


cold  air  outside  can  convince  me  my  bed 
is  a  much  better  place  to  be.  It's  always 
easy  to  tell  myself  that  I  won't  miss 
anything.  I  lie  in  bed  for  an  hour  arguing 
the  pros  and  cons  of  not  going  to  class. 
Sometimes  I  won't  go,  but  most  of  the 
time  I'll  crawl  out  and  go  after  torturing 
myself  when  it  would  have  been  easier 
just  to  get  up  in  the  first  place,"  Wahle 
said. 

Some  students  acquire  the  classic 
"snooze  button"  routine.  These  students 
confess  to  having  extreme  difficulty  get- 
ting up  in  the  morning.  The  idea  of  rising 
before  10  a.m.  inspires  them  to  attempt  to 
schedule  all  classes  after  10:30.  An  almost 
impossible  task,  according  to  Wahle. 

"An  extra  five  or  10  minutes  of  sleep 
can  do  wonders  for  my  effectiveness  in 
the  early  morning.  Only  the  'extra  10 
minutes  of  sleep'  is  usually  multiplied  by 
eight,"  Drew  Sonntag,  sophomore  in  pre- 
design  professions,  said. 

While  some  of  us  may  show  up  to  our 
early  classes  looking  "like  something  the 
cat  drug  in,"  others  look  as  if  they  got  up 
at  four,  to  come  to  class  for  a  fashion 
show. 

"I  have  never  understood  how  some 
girls  look  so  perfect  at  7:30  in  the  morn- 
ing. They  come  to  class  early,  sit  down  at 
their  desk  looking  bright  eyed  and  bushy 
tailed,  and  patiently  wait  for  class  to 
begin.  They  are  well  made  up,  their  hair  is 
shiny  and  perfectly  styled,  their  clothes 
are  well  put  together,  and  there  are  even 
creases  in  their  jeans.  Of  course,  they 
never  miss  a  class,"  Wahle  said. 

It's  often  truly  difficult  for  students  to 
get  up,  a  situation  some  students  really 
take  seriously. 

"I  hit  the  alarm  and  cuss  it  out  when  it 
goes  off,"  Dan  Stimach,  freshman  in  com- 
puter science,  said. 

Often,  students  accept  their  faults  and 
drop  their  early  classes. 

"The  class  thinned  out  toward  the  mid- 
dle of  the  semester,"  Stimach  said. 

"It's  funny  how  when  you  don't  have  a 
choice,  it's  easier  to  do  something  you 
don't  like.  Don't  get  me  wrong,  it  was  still 
murder  to  get  up  for  that  class  (her  7:30 
class).  I'd  like  to  say  I  got  up  at  6:00  a.m., 
buy  you  probably  wouldn't  believe  me," 
Wahle  said. 

— by  Susan  Somora 


FALL  COLLEGIAN  STAFF 

FRONT  ROW:  Paul  Hanson,  Deanna  Hut- 
chison, Kathleen  Pakkebier,  Julie  Mah,  Heidi 
Bright,  Sandy  Lang,  Edee  Dalke,  Beth  Baker, 
Connie  Nelson,  Janie  Allen.  SECOND  ROW: 
Doug  Carder,  Karen  Schroeger,  Dee  Anne 
Headley,  Kerri  Harter,  Dana  Neal,  Tracy 
Allen,  Gail  Carey.  BACK  ROW:  Brad 
Gillispie,  Doug  Ward,  Charlene  Farrell,  Bill 
Bidwell. 


COLLEGIAN 


SPRING 
STAFF 


FRONT  ROW:  Charlene  Farrell,  Gail  Garey, 
Tanya  Branson.  SECOND  ROW:  Brian 
LaRue,  Cassandra  Cadwallader,  Sandy  Lang, 
Paul  Hanson,  Gladys  Jackson,  Julie  Mah,  Lin- 
da Gross,  Lori  Bertels,  Bill  Bidwell.  BACK 
ROW:  Tom  Harms,  Dave  Adams,  Sue 
Schmitt,  Margot  Jones,  Lisa  Hooker,  Alan 
Stolfus,  Beth  Baker,  Doug  Ward,  Andy 
Ostmeyer. 


SUMMER  COLLEGIAN 
STAFF 

FRONT  ROW:  Jewell  Maddux,  Connie 
Nelson,  Carol  Halstead.  Janie  Allen,  Allen 
Eyestone.  BACK  ROW:  Veronica  Lorson, 
Luke  Brown,  Kathleen  Pakkebier,  Doug 
Ward. 


PHOTOGRAPHY  STAFF 

FRONT  ROW:  leff  Taylor.  SECOND  ROW: 
Allen  Eyestone,  Rob  Clark  Jr.,  Andy  Schrock. 
Andy  Nelson,  Scott  Williams.  BACK  ROW: 
David  Stuckey,  John  Sleezer.  Hurriyet 
Ayodogan. 


SYMPHONY 
ORCHESTRA 

FIRST  VIOLINS:  Mary  Nyberg.  Diane  Rader. 
Catherine  Cunningham,  Tricia  McClure. 
Barney  Stevens,  Cathy  Gundlach,  Karin  Haji- 
nian,  Sonja  Smith,  Letitia  Piper,  Mary  Lyn 
Roberts,  Christine  Kivett.  SECOND 
VIOLINS:  Donna  Bakke,  Eldon  Smith,  Kristi 
Wentzel,  Denise  Shannon.  Erica  Powers 
Rafael  Fely.  Todd  Toman,  Kathy  Barnes.  Lin- 
da Bohi,  Tricia  Sellens,  Alex  lies.  VIOLAS: 
Mitch  Faddis,  loe  Smith,  Steve  Easterday. 
Veronica  Caine.  VIOLONCELLOS:  Sheldon 
Lentz,  Cheryl  Parnell,  Shanalyn  Kiger.  Dawn 
Bryars,  Mike  Gronewaller.  Vincent  Pugh, 
Robert  Cunningham  CONTRABASSES: 
Tonv  Walker,  Ty  Hicklin  Kalcn  Bebtrmeyer 
FLUTES:  Anne  Guislain,  Kvla  Stollus  OBOE: 
Kathy  Hajinian  CLARINETS:  lane  Mann, 
Darin  George.  BASSOONS:  Nancy  Calhoun, 
Hannah  Kessinger.  HORNS:  Cesar  Ruiz.  Cory 
Kersenbrock .  TRUMPETS:  Kevin  Shull,  John 
Nottingham,  Roger  Wetter.  TIMPANI:  Tim 
Olson. 


TAU  ALPHA  PI 

(Engineering  Technology 
Honorary) 

FRONT  ROW:  John  C.  Lindholm,  Margaret 
A.  Yaege,  Kelly  R.  Jones,  Kurt  C.  Lemman, 
Richard  Welch.' SECOND  ROW:  Mark  B.  Ed- 
wards, Jim  R.  Wohlgemuth.  Brad  E.  Gorsuch, 
Can,'  L.  Dick,  R.  Anthony  Cook.  THIRD 
ROW:  Robert  A.  Schneider  II,  Steven  L.  Fer- 
nkopt,  Keith  E.  Hoch,  William  E.  Fowler, 
Michael  P.  McMullen.  BACK  ROW:  Scott 
Lynch.  Doyle  L.  Slack,  Dan  L.  Willits.  Phil 
Wikoff.  Ben  Wilgers. 


TAU  BETA  PI 

(Engineering  Honorary) 

FRONT  ROW:  Don  Ausherman,  lames  C. 
Cleason,  Dung  T.  Nguyen,  Kent  Funk,  Terry 
E.  Schmalzried.  SECOND  ROW:  Jeff  D. 
Bradley,  Ganesh  K.  Easwer,  Stephen  C. 
Young.  Jerry  D.  Stevenson,  Phil  E.  Grosdidier. 
THIRD  ROW:  Larrv  E.  Wagner.  Kevin  K. 
Ashton,  Carl  E.  Hopkins,  Stephen  F.  Miller. 
John  S.  Alexander,  Rodney  A.  Rowen.  BACK 
ROW:  Kaihryn  S.  Goss,  Darci  L.  Moore,  Janet 
S.  Schinstock,  Renee  I.  Letourneau,  Jeff  A. 
Mahannah,  Rankaj  F.  Aimera. 


TAU  BETA  PI 
(Engineering  Honorary) 

FIRST  ROW:  Frank  A.  Tillman.  David  R. 
Fionda,  William  G.  Reed.  Jim  L.  Ruder.  SE- 
COND ROW:  William  J.  Naeger,  Michael  R. 
Lloyd,  Doran  Z.  Morgan,  Dwight  L.  Schwarz, 
Brian  K.  Sullivan.  THIRD  ROW:  Naomi  K. 
Regier,  Daniel  A.  Nickolaus,  William  E. 
Miller,  David  J.  Rodenbaugh,  J.  Darren  Gale, 
Brent  Boyer.  BACK  ROW:  Samuel  |. 
Ramsdale,  Diana  L.  Stoner,  DeidreK.  Oberle, 
Roger  L.  Van  Skike.  David  N.  Schettler.  Jay  S. 
Gaines. 


TAU  BETA  SIGMA 
(Honorary  Band  Sorority) 

FIRST  ROW:  Merrie  K.  Martin,  Kay  S.  Scar- 
brough,  Nancy  R.  Pihl,  SECOND  ROW;  Joan 
M.  Martin,  Teresa  R.  Ubben,  Liisa  E.  Embree 
THIRD  ROW:  Cheryl  C.  Kirby.  Barbara  L 
Marstall.  Erica  L.  Powers.  BACK  ROW:  Jen- 
niter  P.  Hewlett,  Lorn  L.  Banman,  Debra  L 
Barrier,  Michelle  B.  Tedrow. 


UNION  GOVERNING 
BOARD 

FRONT  ROW:  Marshall  K.  Brown.  Walter 
Bradbury.  Dennis  Tucker,  Louis  Herman, 
Kyle  Exline.  BACK  ROW:  letf  Ramsey,  Mike 
Turner.  John  Uhlarik.  lim  Stilwell.  Mark 
Groves.  Michael  Hatch,  Bruce  Hazeltine,  lack 
Cortnaughton,  Walt  Smith. 


158/campus  news 


John  Sleezer 


Bike  path 


On  October  11,  the  Traffic  and  Parking 
Council  voted  to  eliminate  the  bicycle 
path  along  Mid-Campus  Drive.  It  was 
decided  after  a  recommendation  by 
Richard  Seaton,  University  attorney,  who 
expressed  concern  that  the  University 
could  be  held  liable  in  case  of  an  accident. 
The  bike  path,  which  was  6-foot  wide,  did 
not  meet  American  Association  of  State 
Highway  and  Transportation  guidelines. 

Many  concerned  students  wrote  letters 
to  the  editor  in  the  Collegian  and  attended 
council  meetings  to  voice  their  opposition 
to  the  decision. 

The  council  then  proposed  a  4-foot- 
wide  path  from  Holton  to  the  north  en- 
trance of  the  Union.  This  was  vetoed  by 
Gene  Cross,  vice-president  for  University 
Facilities,   because   the  proposal  also   in- 


Campus  news 


eluded  two-way  traffic  on  Mid-Campus 
Drive  from  Anderson  Hall  to  Anderson 
Avenue. 

Finally,  it  was  agreed  to  establish  the 
4-foot-wide  bike  lane  for  southbound 
bicycle  traffic  from  Holton  Hall  to  the 
north  entrance  of  the  Union  and  left  that 
section  of  Mid-Campus  Drive  as  a  one- 
way street. 

Finals  moved 

K-State's  acceptance  of  its  first-ever 
football  bowl  bid  to  the  Dec.  11  In- 
dependence Bowl  at  Shreveport,  La., 
created  a  problem  for  students  wishing  to 
attend  the  game  as  final  examinations 
were  also  scheduled  to  begin  that  day. 

Provost  Owen  Koeppe  announced  that 
those  with  authority  to  change  the  final 
examination  period,  "after  extensive 
discussion  of  alternatives,"  had  concurred 
in  switching  the  Saturday,  Dec.  11  ex- 
aminations to  Friday,  Dec.  17. 

"It  was  recognized  that  there  were  ma- 
jor problems  with  each  alternative  we 
considered,"  Koeppe  said.  "We  are  en- 
couraging faculty  to  try  to  make  special 
arrangements  in  cases  where  this  move  of 
examinations  results  in  serious  travel  pro- 
blems for  a  student." 


Mailing  Grades 


Fall  semester  grades  were  not  mailed 
out,  but  instead  were  hand  delivered  to 
students  when  they  registered  at  the 
beginning  of  spring  semester. 

"The  University  has  had  a  4.3  percent 
budget  cut,  and  as  a  result  of  this,  mailing 
of  the  spring  grades  has  been  stopped," 
Don  Foster,  registrar,  said. 

Mailing  grades  to  students  would  cost 
the  University  $4,000.  Students  were 
hired  to  distribute  grades  at  both  days  of 
fee  payment  in  mid-January. 

"We're  going  to  try  and  keep  costs  for 
the  hired  students'  salaries  at  a  total  of  ap- 
proximately $500,"  Foster  said. 

This  procedure  of  handing  out  grades  in 
January  applied  to  all  students  who 
returned  for  the  spring  semester. 

December  graduates  were  required,  by 
mid-December,  to  provide  the  registrar's 
office  with  a  stamped  self-addressed 
envelope  in  which  the  University  mailed 
their  grades.  Another  way  these  students 


obtained  a  copy  of  their  grades  was  by 
getting  a  copy  of  their  transcript  through 
the  registrar's  office. 

Students  on  probation  and  dismissal 
were  notified  through  their  dean's  office 
and  their  grades  were  mailed. 

"We  will  still,  of  course,  mail  grades  to 
all  students  in  May  as  usual  and  we  intend 
to  continue  mailing  grades  each  semester 
thereafter  as  the  budget  permits,"  Foster 
said. 


Residence  Hall 
Computers 


It  was  determined  that  students  living 
in  residence  halls  were  soon  to  have  the 
convenience  of  using  computer  terminals 
within  their  area  complex,  according 
Thomas  Frith,  director  of  Housing. 

Plans  for  location  of  the  terminals  in 
halls  were  still  tentative,  Frith  said,  but 
Housing  had  already  ordered  six  ter- 
minals for  hall  residents'  use. 

The  terminals  will  be  hooked  up  to  the 
main  computer  in  Cardwell  Hall. 

Frith  was  alerted  to  the  need  for  com- 
puter terminals  in  the  halls  by  Tom 
Gallagher,  director  of  the  computing 
center. 

There  had  been  concern  about  hall 
residents  walking  across  campus  late  at 
night  to  use  terminals  in  Cardwell  and 
other  campus  buildings,  Frith  said,  adding 
that  often  there  were  no  terminals  open 
once  a  student  arrived. 

The  terminals,  funded  through  Hous- 
ing's social  and  education  funds,  will  also 
be  made  available  to  summer  residents 
living  in  the  halls,  he  said. 

Nurse  Laflin 

Phyllis  Laflin  headed  the  La  Femme 
Clinic  until  she  was  fired  from  the  staff  by 
the  University  Civil  Service  in  late 
November. 

Laflin  appealed  that  decision  to  the 
State  Civil  Service  Board  at  Washburn 
University  in  Topeka. 

Brad  Russel,  a  member  of  the  Lafene 
Student  Health  Board,  said  Laflin  was 
fired  because  of  a  "conflict  of  interest." 

Formal  charges  brought  against  Laflin 
by  the  University  included  "gross  miscon- 
duct  unbecoming   of   a   state  employee, 


refusal  to  accept  a  reasonable  and  proper 
assignment  from  an  authorized  super- 
visor, and  exhibiting  other  personal  con- 
duct detrimental  to  state  service," 

In  a  hearing,  the  board  expected  to 
drop  all  charges  by  the  University  in  leu 
of  Laflin's  resignation  from  the  Lafene 
staff,  one  of  the  board  members  said. 

The  consensus  was  reached  by  the 
board  after  the  hearing,  with  the  agree- 
ment of  Laflin's  attorney,  Michael  Lewis 
of  Topeka. 

When  Laflin  was  informed  by  Lewis  of 
the  board's  decision,  she  indicated  she 
would  accept  the  offer. 

Maranatha 
Complaint 

A  compaint  was  filed  against  Marantha 
Campus  Ministries  by  Bob  Tedford, 
senior  in  agricultural  engineering  and 
former  member. 

The  contents  of  the  complaint  were  not 
open  to  outsiders,  according  to  Sally 
Routson,  coordinator  of  student  ac- 
tivities. 

The  University  Activities  Board  met  to 
discuss  the  complaint. 

For  a  complaint  to  be  considered  valid, 
actions  of  the  organization  must  be  deter- 
mined to  endanger  the  welfare  of  the 
University  community,  interfere  with  the 
educational  mission  of  the  University, 
violate  rules  of  the  Unversity,  state  or 
federal  laws  or  misrepresent  their  own 
goals  and  purposes. 

"It  (the  complaint)  is  not  an  issuse  of 
freedom  of  religion,"  Tedford  said.  "One 
could  worship  cheese  and  the  First  Am- 
mendement  would  guaranteed  the 
right... I  and  many  others  would  never 
have  joined  if  we  would  have  known  the 
whole  story  at  first. 

"People  should  be  aware  that  the  same 
Bible  that  motivates  them  can  also  be  used 
to  manipualte  them,"  he  said. 

UAB,  in  a  closed  meeting,  decided  to 
send  the  compaint  to  a  grievance  commit- 
tee. The  committee,  in  turn,  was  to  in- 
vestigate the  complaint  and  then  write  a 
written  recommendation  to  UAB.  UAB 
was  to  make  the  final  decision. 

"UAB  has  never  had  to  form  a 
grievance  committee  before,"  Routson 
said 


campus  new; 


UPC 

FRONT  ROW:  Bruce  L.  Loyd,  Christian  B. 
Wolff,  Michael  L.  Hatch,  Andrew  C.  Tsen. 
SECOND  ROW:  Knsti  A.  Nelson,  Greg 
Cooper,  Monet  J.  Cooley.  THIRD  ROW 
Sylvia  Scott,  Fritz  Behrhorst,  Barbara  Burke, 
Karen  Rupp.  BACK  ROW:  Paula  R.  Johnson, 
Lisa  A.  Horner,  Tracey  L.  Komarek,  Sandra 
Lou  Nelson,  Marilyn  L.  Gilbert. 


UPC- 

ARTS  AND  TRAVEL 

FRONT  ROW:  Mark  D.  Sprick,  William  J. 
Pierce,  Dan  Garver,  Steve  Lafferty.  Duane 
Hafley.  SECOND  ROW:  Inge  G.  Balch,  Lisa 
Schwarzenholz,  Chris  Haug,  Kristi  Nelson. 
BACK  ROW:  Patty  E.  Carey,  Marilyn  L. 
Gilbert,  Rebecca  Marshall,  Jane  M.  Burke, 
Cindi  Sargent. 


UPC-FEATURE  FILMS 

FRONT  ROW:  Karl  Seyfert.  Jim  DeGarmo, 
Matt  Otto,  Mark  Bogina.  SECOND  ROW: 
Tim  M.  Mulligan,  Eric  W.  Foster,  Richard  Ar- 
nold, Allan  Herrman,  Edward  Schweiger. 
BACK  ROW:  Lisa-Marie  Ford,  Tracy  L 
Komarek,  T.  Edward  Hollander,  Meleesa 
Esfeld,  Kecia  A,  Stolfus. 


UPC- 

ISSUES  AND  IDEAS 

FRONT  ROW:  Greg  M.  Burnett,  Dan  R. 
Souders,  Christian  B.  Wolff,  Sylvia  Scott,  An- 
drew C.  Tsen.  SECOND  ROW:  Angie  K. 
Schamhorst,  Elizabeth  Day,  Tony  J.  Kumm- 
mer,  Mark  W.  Heckelman,  Kevin  L.  Taylor. 
BACK  ROW:  Susan  K.  Bender.  Cassandra  I. 
Goetz,  Karen  1.  Rupp,  Becky  J.  Glendenning, 
Penny  L.  Mellies. 


UPC— KALEIDOSCOPE 

FRONT  ROW:  fim  K.  Seveance,  David  K. 
Evans,  Lynn  K.  Trifonoff.  SECOND  ROW: 
Keith  K.  Klug,  Robert  K.  Slemmons,  Martin 
K.  Murphy.  THIRD  ROW:  Megan  K.  Pat- 
teson,  Elizabeth  K.  Glidewell,  Ann  K.  Cashin. 
BACK  ROW:  Ruth,  K.  Kasadha,  Sharon  K. 
Fleming,  Sandy  K.  Nelson. 


160/Ebony  Theater 


Ebony  Theater  performs  in  the  intimate  setting  c 
the  Purple  Masque  Theatre  which  holds  95  people 


Promoting  black  awareness  and  entertainment 

Theater  performs  with 


In  an  effort  to  promote  black  aware- 
ness and  quality  entertainment, 
Ebony  Theater  strives  to  perform 
material  that  exemplifies  the  aesthetics  of 
the  black  arts.  According  to  Vince  Bly, 
junior  in  theater  and  Ebony  Theater  presi- 
dent, it  began  in  response  to  the  frustra- 
tion of  black  actors  to  land  only  minor 
roles  in  K-State  productions.  He  em- 
phasizes, however,  that  auditions  are 
open  to  anyone  black  or  white  and  the 
first  Ebony  Theater  production  for  the  '82 
season  was  directed  by  Kevin  Brown,  a 
white  graduate  in  theater. 

The  Ebony  Theater  troupe  performs  in 
the  intimate  setting  of  the  Purple  Masque 
Theater  and  while  it  seats  only  95,  interest 


ENERGY 

in  Ebony  Theater  has  been  growing.  The 
theater  began  in  1977  with  only  25 
members  and  performed  theatre  on  a 
shoestring,  according  to  Bly. 

"We  wanted  to  be  able  to  perform  plays 
written  by  and  about  blacks,"  Bly  said. 
"There  was  so  much  black  art  and 
literature  that  had  never  been  performed, 
we  wanted  to  bring  it  out  into  the  com- 
munity. Ebony  Theater  is  a  way  to  ex- 
press our  artistic  avenues." 

Ebony  Theater's  goal  for  the  year  was 
to  bring  more  people  from  the  Manhattan 
community  in  to  see  the  productions,  Bly 
explained.  In  addition  to  the  two  major 
productions  Ebony  Theater  puts  on  each 
year,  it  also  does  improvisational  sessions 


lohn  Sle 


Ebony  Theater's  first  production  of  the  season,  "A 
Day  of  Absence,"  brings  a  smile  to  Vicki  Van  Buren, 
senior  in  art,  during  a  T.V.  interview  portion  of  the 


such  as  poetry  and  prose  readings. 

There  are  currently  40  members  in 
Ebony  Theater  and  Bly  explained  that 
often  it  is  difficult  for  the  group  to  decide 
on  the  type  of  productions  it  will  present 
as  a  theater  company. 

"It  takes  a  lot  of  creative  process,  a  lot 
of  arguing  and  debating,"  he  laughed. 
"We  have  to  consider  our  audience.  We 
don't  want  anything  too  militant  or  hard. 
We  want  to  pick  something  that  we  think 
they  will  sit  through  the  whole  time  and 
also  want  to  know  more  about." 

Bly  said  he  felt  that  many  past  Ebony 
Theater  plays,  while  not  necessarily  being 
controversial,  had  important  statements 
to  make.  Last  year's  production  of 
"Selma"  dealt  with  the  civil  rights  issue 
and  was  a  tribute  to  Martin  Luther  King. 
"Amen  Corner"  was  a  play  by  famous 
black  writer  James  Baldwin  and  concern- 
ed religious  hypocrisy. 

"We  try  to  do  productions  that  deal 
with  important  issues  but  we  want  to  pre- 
sent good  entertainment,"  Bly  said.  He  ex- 
plained that  Ebony  Theater  tries  to  choose 
material  of  current  interest  to  blacks  — 
material  that  has  a  social  or  political  state- 
ment to  make. 

Ebony  Theater's  first  production  of  the 
season  was  "A  Day  of  Absence."  The  play 
was  a  striking  combination  of  black  ac- 
tors painted  with  white  faces,  black  and 
white  costumes,  and  a  black  and  white 
stark  set  to  emphasize  the  theme  which 
director  Kevin  Brown  described  as  a 
"comic  protest  to  stereotyping."  Written 
in  the  1960s  by  Douglas  Turner  Ward,  the 
play  is  about  a  day  when  all  the  blacks 
disappear  from  a  Southern  City  and  the 
chaos  that  results  from  their  absence. 

The  second  Ebony  Theater  production 
was  "Zoo  Man  and  the  Sign."  It  dealt  with 
the  volatile  issue  of  blacks  commiting 
crimes  against  other  blacks.  Since  this  is  a 
prevalent  problem  in  today's  black  com- 
munities, Bly  said  he  felt  that  the  produc- 
tion was  an  important  one  to  present. 

"Before  Ebony  there  was  no  outlet  for 
black  entertainment,"  Bly  said.  "It  makes 
us  feel  good  to  be  able  to  bring  this  kind 
of  stuff  out  to  K-State.  They  may  not  like 
it  or  understand,  but  it  shows  them  what's 


going  on. 


—by  Martha  Lovegreen 
and  Sharon  Riley 


play. 


Ebony  Theater  lol 


Creator  of  scientific  equipment 
artist  specializing  in 

GLASS 


Mitsugi  Ohno  is  the  only  per- 
son in  the  world  who  can 
blow  a  glass  Klein  bottle. 
This  bottle  is  a  mathematical  example  us- 
ed to  demonstrate  a  tube  theoretically 
twisting  through  the  fourth  dimension.  A 
photo  looks  like  trick  photography  and 
the  real  thing  looks  like  an  impossible 
maze. 

Ohno  is,  by  profession,  a  fabricator  of 
scientific  glass  objects  for  K-State.  The 
majority  of  his  work  comes  from  the 
departments  of  chemistry,  biology  and 
physics. 

When  asked  if  he  understands  the  prin- 
ciples and  uses  of  the  equipment  he 
makes,  Ohno  said,  "Not  to  understand 
the  use  of  a  piece  of  equipment  would  be 
impossible." 

Ohno's  glass  creations  are  used  for 
scientific  experiments  in  chemistry, 
physics  and  biology.  He  must  sometimes 
design  a  piece  of  equipment  to  fit  a  pur- 
pose when  the  researcher  doesn't  know 
what  design  he  needs.  He  once  made  a 
part  from  quartz  for  a  B-52  fuel  line  that 
had  been  moved  to  accommodate  a  new 
type  of  cargo.  After  the  lines  were  moved, 
they  began  to  malfunction  and  develop 
vapor  locks.  Quartz  was  necessary 
because  it  can  withstand  the  vast 
temperature  changes  the  line  would 
undergo  and  still  be  useful  in  viewing  the 
internal  functions. 

Through  his  Klein  bottle  and  equip- 
ment such  as  water-cooled  diffusion 
pumps,  credit  and  renown  from  the  scien- 
tific world  has  been  brought  to  him,  ac- 
cording to  Clifton  E.  Meloan,  professor 
of  chemistry.  Most  K-State  students  are 
more  familiar  with  Ohno's  artistic  works, 
such  as  the  model  of  Anderson  Hall  on 
display  in  the  Union. 

His  replica  of  the  U.S.  Capitol  is  on 
display  in  the  Smithsonian  Institution  in 
Washington,  D.C. 

Early  in  the  fall,  President  Duane  Acker 
accepted  a  model  of  the  White  House  for 
the  University. 

"If  and  when  a  presidential  library  for 


President  Reagan  is  built,  it  will  be  offered 
to  it,"  Acker  said. 

Until  that  time,  it  will  remain  at 
K-State.  It  is  currently  housed  in  Ohno's 
office  because  lack  of  funds  has  prevented 
it  from  being  properly  displayed. 

Ohno  was  asked  to  donate  Klein  bottles 
as  possible  gifts  to  President  Reagan  and 
former  Gov.  Alf  Landon  in  recognition  of 
the  president's  visit  to  K-State  on  Sept.  9. 

At  10:30  p.m.  on  Sept.  8,  after  two 
days  of  work,  the  gifts  were  rejected  by  an 
advance  security  party  from  the  White 
House.  Ohno  said  a  secret  serviceman 
told  him  he  had  never  seen  one  like  it. 
Meloan  said  he  was  told  it  was  rejected 
because  glass  was  potentially  dangerous 
—  as  in  the  case  of  a  fall.  Two  pewter 
plates  were  given  as  gifts  instead. 

Ohno  completed  his  largest  work  to 
date  this  year,  the  Himeji  Castle.  It  was 
also  the  first  major  work  that  did  not  have 
an  American  theme.  It  is  a  replica  of  a 
Samurai  castle  near  Kobe,  Japan.  He 
deviated  from  his  usual  theme  in  ap- 
preciation of  his  Japanese  heritage  and 
because  of  a  desire  to  give  something  back 
to  his  homeland.  This  work  of  art  is  being 


offered  to  the  U.S.  government  to  bed 
given  as  a  gift  from  the  United  States  to> 
the  people  of  Japan.  There  has  been  no  of- 
ficial acceptance  of  his  gift,  and  it  will  re- 
main at  K-State  until  such  time  according 
to  Acker. 

This  year  also  marks  the  first  time  inj 
the  21  years  Ohno  has  been  at  K-State 
that  he  is  teaching  a  glass  blowing  class. 
Meloan  said  that  the  fall  class  was  com- 
prised of  graduate  students  in  chemistry 
but  was  not  limited  to  that. 

"Hopefully  seniors  and  graduate- 
students  in  science,  who  would  need  glass 
in  their  research,  would  take  it,"  Meloan 
said. 

The  Legislature  will  be  considering, 
funds  for  a  new  chemistry  building  this 
year.  In  this  new  building's  plans,  there  is 
space  for  a  new  work  area  for  Ohno.  His 
bench  will  face  a  hallway  with  a  glass 
window  so  people  can  see  him  work  his 
magic  with  glass. 

Ohno  is  returning  to  his  theme  of 
miniature  Americana  by  creating  a  replica 
of  the  Statue  of  Liberty.  This  is  his  first  at- 
tempt to  duplicate  a  human  figure. 

— by  Marcy  Heesch 


A  glass  replica  of  the  Himeji  Castle,  a  Samurai  castle 
in  Mitsugi  Ohno's  home  country  of  Japan,  took  him 
two  years  to  complete. 


162/Mitsugi  Ohno 


In  his  workshop  in  Cardwell  Hall,  Ohno  makes 
specialized  glass  equipment  for  the  University. 

As  the  only  person  who  knows  how  to  make  Klein 
bottles,  Ohno  believes  that  there  are  less  than  200  in 
existence. 


photos  by  Andy  Nelson 


Mitsugi  Ohno   L63 


Mary  and  Ruth  Jordan,  sisters-in-law  from  Bolivia, 
talk  with  their  tutor  Laurie  Hogan-McLean,  at  the 
International  Student  Center. 

Holding  her  dictionary  out,  Mona  Hung  of  Taiwan 
has  a  question  about  word  usage  for  assistant 
foreign  student  adviser  Donna  Davis,  while  Mona's 
daughter  Cindy  pays  close  attention. 


Andy  Nelson 


Hurriyet  Aydogan 


164/conversationa]  tutoring 


Conversational  English  Progran 

an  educational,  cultural 

EXCHANGE 


When  Umma  Muhtari  came  to 
the  campus  two  years  ago 
from  Nigeria  with  her  hus- 
band Muhtari  Gelba,  an  undergraduate  in 
agriculture  economics,  she  spoke  almost 
no  English.  After  discovering  the  Conver- 
sational English  Program  (CEP),  she 
began  working  with  a  series  of  tutors  and 
with  their  help  is  learning  the  basics  of  a 
new  language. 

"It's  been  pretty  difficult,"  she  said.  She 
started  the  program  on  her  own  initiative 
but  gets  occasional  reinforcement  from 
her  husband  when  he  speaks  only  English 
to  her  for  a  whole  day. 

"I  learned  how  to  cook  apple  pie  too," 
ihe  added  with  a  smile. 

According  to  Donna  Davis,  assistant 
oreign  student  adviser,  the  CEP  began 
ive  years  ago  with  funding  for  only  one 
/ear.  Later,  in  response  to  the  high  de- 
nand  for  English  language  instruction  by 
he  international  community  on  campus, 
IEP  was  taken  over  by  the  Foreigh  Stu- 
lent  Office  in  1979 

Tutors  are  recruited  from  the  campus 
md  Manhattan  community  by  word  of 


mouth,  Davis  said.  She  matches  prospec- 
tive tutors  to  foreign  students  and  after  a 
short  orientation  provides  behind  the 
scenes  encouragement  and  structure  to  the 
program. 

"The  objectives  of  CEP  are  to  provide 
informal  English  tutoring  to  foreign 
students  and/ or  their  wives  while  creating 
a  setting  where  cross-cultural  friendships 
can  develop,"  Davis  said. 

No  special  skills  are  required  of  the 
tutors,  who  currently  serve  60  foreign 
students,  and  the  stucture  and  content  of 
the  lessons  is  entirely  up  to  the  tutor  and 
student. 

The  International  Student  Center  keeps 
a  file  of  instructional  material  for  tutors  to 
use.  Such  unconventional  tools  as  Scrab- 
ble games,  phone  books  and  maps 
familiarize  the  student  with  practical 
American  living. 

For  Hui  Mei  Huang  and  her  husband 
K.C.,  a  graduate  student  working  on  a 
doctorate  in  animal  science,  CEP  provides 
an  opportunity  for  cross-cultural  socializ- 
ing as  well  as  helping  to  improve  their 
fluency  in  English.  Hui  Mei,  who  could 


Hurnyet  Aydogan 


read,  but  not  speak,  the  language  when 
she  moved  from  Taiwan  over  three  years 
ago,  exchanges  recipes  and  goes  shopping 
with  her  tutors. 

"Some  of  my  friends  told  me  sometimes 
the  tutors  are  very  quiet  but  maybe  I  am 
lucky  —  my  tutors  are  very  nice,"  Hui 
Mei  said. 

According  to  Davis,  the  program  is  a 
give  and  take  exchange  and  tutors  have 
the  opportunity  to  learn  about  other 
cultures  as  well.  Kathleen  Connelly  a 
graduate  student  in  adult  education  who 
has  tutored  an  Iranian  student  said  she  felt 
the  experience  gave  her  the  opportunity  to 
learn  about  the  customs  of  Iran  in  a  more 
interesting  and  personal  way. 

"I  think  I  get  a  more  realistic  picture  of 
Iran  —  it's  more  personal.  We  talk  about 
her  customs  —  things  like  her  wedding 
and  her  religion.  I'm  totally  fascinated!  I 
wouldn't  go  out  and  get  a  book  and  read 
about  all  this,  but  this  way,  as  a  tutor,  its 
been  a  definite  learning  experience  on  my 
side.  I've  gone  to  her  house  sometimes 
and  we've  gone  out  shopping.  It's  definite- 
ly more  of  a  friendship  thing  than  a  school 
work  situation,"  Connelly  said. 

According  to  Davis,  CEP  performs  a 
double  role  in  that,  as  well  as  filling  the 
need  for  language  instruction,  it  also  gives 
foreign  students  the  chance  for  more 
social  interaction  with  their  fellow 
students.  Often  wives  of  foreign  students 
can  feel  isolated  if  they  have  no 
knowledge  of  the  language,  she  said.  She 
feels  that  the  tutors  help  to  make  foreign 
students  and  their  wives  feel  more  at 
home  in  their  new  home. 

— by  Martha  Lovegreen 


Keeping  busy  at  the  board  are  Cindy  and  Gilbert 
Hung  as  their  mother  Mona  tries  to  converse  in 
English  with  her  tutor  Donna  Davis. 


conversational  tutoring   lo5 


UPC  —  SPECIAL  EVENTS 

FRONT  ROW:  Carl  K.  Cuchy,  Mike  J. 
Disberger,  Jim  Doull.  SECOND  ROW:  Russ 

A.  Seybert,  Kip  B.  Innes.  THIRD  ROW:  Anne 

B.  Carpenter,  Fritz  Behrhorst,  Bernie  F.  Boiler. 
BACK  ROW:Tracy  Gromer,  Beth  Glendenn- 
ing,  Dee  Futrelle. 


UNITED  BLACK  VOICES 

FRONT  ROW:  Shirley  Y.  Turner.  Gail  E. 
Albritton,  Rhonda  K.  Williams,  Sharon  R. 
Birch.  SECOND  ROW:  Beryl  L.  Preston, 
Johnny  K.  Fleming  II.  Terry  T.  Thomas, 
David  W.  Jarrett,  Joe  L.  Walker  Jr.  THIRD 
ROW:  James  E.  Smith  Jr.,  Pat  L.  Pace,  Kim  A. 
Ellis,  Michelle  D.  Maxey,  David  R.  McClellan, 
Milton  B.  Thomas.  FOURTH  ROW:  Pamela 
Bynum,  Renee  Johnson,  Solveeta  A.  Burgess, 
Valerie  E.  Ellis,  Cedric  R.  Saunders.  BACK 
ROW:  Jo  L.  Hammond,  Janice  M.  Marshall, 
Joniece  Conwell.  Ramona  F.  Suarez,  Diana  Y. 
Stone,  Tracy  R.  Brashears. 


WHEAT  STATE 
AGRONOMY  CLUB 

FRONT  ROW:  Kelli  R.  Sandburg,  Michael  A. 
Sandburg,  Kimberly  M.  Kepler.  SECOND 
ROW:  Glen  W.  Edwards,  Rick  A.  Case,  Mark 
S.  Bowman,  Mark  J.  Sellman,  Steve  J.  Thien 
THIRD  ROW:  Gerry  L.  Posler,  Kirk  A 
Zoellner.  David  L.  Goetsch.  Verle  W.  Am 
thauer,  Melvin  E.  Theno.  FOURTH  ROW 
Mike  L.  Long,  Brian  F.  Vining,  Michel  D 
Kidney,  David  E.  Johnson.  BACK  ROW:  Debi 
S.  Hart,  Ed  J.  Irvine,  Carolyn  S.  Jackson,  Gary 
G.  Claasen.  Jerome  E.  Buser. 


WILDLIFE  SOCIETY 

FRONT  ROW:  Kevin  W.  Becker,  Steven  G. 
Lesslie,  Jeff  Gabriel.  SECOND  ROW:  Murray 
K.  Laubhan,  Robert  L.  Ruttinger,  Mike 
Boisvert.  THIRD  ROW:  Theodore  J.  Peissig, 
Steven  P.  Wingerson,  Stan  R.  Harter.  BACK 
ROW:  Candace  L.  Pechin,  Jim  M,  Lickey,  Ric 
J.  Urban,  Chris  M.  McAfee. 


WILLISTON 
GEOLOGY  CLUB 

FRONT  ROW:  Richard  A.  Robinson.  Lex  D. 
Shaw,  Alan  D.  Bell.  SECOND  ROW:  Stephen 
M.  Farley,  Jeffrey  T.  Turner,  John  Hartford. 
THIRD  ROW:  Aaron  D.  Arbuckle,  John  P. 
Hedstrom,  Jim  M.  Stone.  BACK  ROW:  Lor- 
raine J.  Alcott,  Michael  D.  Seeber,  Karen  S. 
Shackelton. 


166/ language  lab 


Listening  intently  to  her  Spanish  I  tape,  Robin  Wall, 
sophomore  in  recreation,  enjoys  the  comfort  of  the 
new  headphones. 


I 


■WIS/  dtkl  1 9  if 


Despite  budget  cuts,  renovated  foreign 
language  lab  holds  equipment  of  top 

QUALITY 


What  does  one  do  when 
one  asks  for  $70,000  to 
improve  the  Modern  Lan- 
guages listening  lab,  but  only  receives 
$40,000  because  of  statewide  budget  cuts? 
For  George  Tunstall,  associate  professor 
of  modern  languages,  it  meant  cutting 
corners  and  finding  the  best  possible 
equipment  for  the  right  price. 

Original  plans  for  the  language  lab  in- 
cluded having  two  observation  windows 
in  the  director's  office.  Due  to  budget 
cuts,  these  were  not  affordable,  and  a  cut- 
back on  the  amount  of  equipment  pur- 
chased was  necessary. 

The  project  was  paid  for  from  the 
University's  equipment  fund  and  con- 
sisted of  taking  all  the  old  equipment  out 
of  the  lab  room  in  the  basement  of 
Eisenhower  Hall  and  replacing  it  with  new 
equipment.  The  room  across  the.hall  was 
also  converted  to  a  listening  lab  with  the 
newest,  top-notch  equipment. 

According  to  Tunstall,  who  was  in 
charge  of  the  project,  the  total  process 
took  about  two  years  to  complete  from 
start  to  finish  and  involved  much  paper 
work. 

The  old  equipment  was  installed  in 
1963  and  was  unable  to  be  renovated. 
Therefore,  both  rooms,  which  can  seat  25 


students,  hold  the  latest  in  audio  equip- 
ment of  this  type.  This  equipment  is  ex- 
pected to  last  as  long  as  the  former  equip- 
ment, if  not  longer,  Tunstall  said.  The 
new  equipment  was  installed  by  Audio 
Visual  Inc.,  which  has  installed  similar 
equipment  at  the  University  of  Kansas 
and  Wichita  State  University. 

Karen  Rupp,  language  lab  director,  ex- 
plained that  the  old  lab  was  not  in  use  un- 
til the  spring  of  1983,  and  was  then  used 
as  a  place  for  students  to  make  up  missed 
labs  or  listen  to  their  own  language  tapes. 

The  new  lab,  which  was  once  a 
classroom,  houses  the  control  panel 
where  up  to  nine  different  tapes  can  be 
played  at  once.  With  the  student-monitor 
function,  Rupp  could  listen  to  individual 
students  to  make  certain  they  were  actual- 
ly listening  to  a  tape. 

The  all-call  function  allowed  her  to 
speak  to  all  the  students  across  a  loud 
speaker.  The  student-call  enabled  her  to 
speak  to  individuals  through  their  head- 
phones, according  to  Rupp. 

Other  changes  in  the  language  listening 
lab  included  a  cut  of  operational  hours. 
The  lab  was  open  during  the  lunch  hour 
and  later  in  the  afternoon  last  year.  This 
year,  the  lab  cut  about  11  hours  a  week, 
Rupp    said.     The    new    lab    also    had 


microphones  added  to  the  individual 
headsets.  According  to  Rupp,  students 
were  able  to  hear  themselves  speak  and, 
due  to  the  high  quality  of  the  equipment, 
they  were  unable  to  hear  noises  around 
them.  Therefore,  students  were  less  in- 
hibited to  practice  the  foreign  language 
out  loud. 

"Everything  we've  done  or  will  do  with 
the  new  labs  depends  on  the  amount  of 
money  we  receive,"  Rupp  added. 

"The  headphones  were  a  lot  more  com- 
fortable," Kamla  Ramcharan,  sophomore 
in  business  management  and  Spanish  I 
student,  said. 

Ramcharan  also  said  she  liked  being 
able  to  hear  herself  pronounce  words  and 
she  only  missed  one  lab  due  to  the  im- 
provements. 

"It  (the  old  lab)  was  OK,  but  the  sound 
wasn't  as  nice,"  Susan  O'Connor, 
sophomore  in  education,  said. 

"In  the  old  lab,  sometimes  the  tape 
wasn't  rewound  and  we  just  heard  the  last 
five  minutes  of  it  and  then  were  allowed 
to  leave,"  Kathy  Peterson,  sophomore  in 
business  administration  and  Spanish  I  stu- 
dent, said. 

Peterson  also  agreed  that  the  head- 
phones were  a  lot  nicer  and  the 
microphone  was  useful  as  well. 

Tunstall  said  that  the  language  lab  now 

has    a    greater    capacity.    For    students 

enrolled  in  a  foreign  language  at  level  I  or 

II,  the  new  lab  was  a  great  improvement. 

— by  Jeanette  Erichsen 


Part  of  the  $40,000  language  lab  project  is  the  con- 
trol panel  which  houses  the  cassette  players,  head- 
phones and  main  controls. 

Director  of  the  language  lab,  Karen  Rupp,  works 
with  a  tape  as  she  prepares  to  record  a  new  one  for 
students  enrolled  in  a  foreign  language. 


language  lab   lo7 


New  director  initiates  changes 
that  have  the  band  marching  in 


STYLE 


Mark  time  hut!  ...  "Under  the 
direction  of  Craig  Biegler, 
for  your  halftime  entertain- 
ment we  present  The  Pride  of  Wildcat 
Land,  the  K-State  Marching  Band.'" 

During  the  14  years  that  the  K-State 
Marching  Band  was  under  Phillip 
Hewitt's  direction,  the  Pride  of  Wildcat 
Land  changed  and  expanded  into  a  promi- 
nent Big  Eight  band.  As  of  Aug  1, 
however,  Hewitt  left  K-State  to  assume  a 
teaching  position  at  a  Texas  high  school. 
This  marked  the  beginning  of  a  redefini- 
tion for  the  band. 

The  new  director,  Craig  Biegler,  ac- 
cepted the  position  as  temporary  band 
director  for  the  '82  marching  season. 
Biegler  received  both  his  bachelor's  and 
master's  degrees  from  K-State  and  was 
drill  designer,  musical  arranger  and  drum 
major  for  the  Salina  Silver  Sabers  Drum 
and  Bugle  Corps.  He  was  also  an  instruc- 
tor at  Jacksonville  State  University  in 
Alabama  before  coming  to  K-State. 

With  the  changes  in  directors  came  a 
change  in  the  style  of  marching  and  drill 
design.  Under  Biegler's  direction,  the  mar- 
ching drills  were  more  oriented  towards 


drum  corps  style  and  were  written  from 
sideline  to  sideline,  instead  of  end  zone  to 
end  zone.  The  band  also  marched  in 
tighter  formations,  marching  at  a  30-inch 
rather  than  the  45-inch  interval  as  was 
*done  in  the  past. 

The  band  appeared  smaller  this  year 
due  in  part  to  the  tighter  spacing  but  also 
because  of  a  reduction  in  marchers  on  the 
field.  Tryouts  had  been  held  in  the  fall  for 
freshmen  but  this  year,  auditions  were  re- 
quired of  everyone  in  the  band  during 
Howdy  Week  in  August. 

"The  purpose  was  two-fold.  First,  we 
had  to  find  out  what  kind  of  talent  we  had 
and  secondly,  we  wanted  to  get  the  music 
to  the  students  two  weeks  prior  to  the  first 
game,"  Biegler  said. 

"The  (band)  staff  asked  for  tryouts  at 
staff  camp.  They  wanted  the  person  next 
to  them  to  be  of  some  substance,"  he  said. 

The  high-knee  marching  step  used 
previously  was  replaced  with  a  smooth- 
glide  marching  step.  This  step  is 
characteristic  of  drum  corps  style,  which 
allows  the  band  to  have  a  smooth, 
floating  look  during  movement,  accor- 
ding to  Biegler. 


photos  by  Andy  Nelson 

Drum  major  Nikki  Hope,  senior  in  accounting, 
directs  the  band  as  it  performs  the  "Ceremony  of 
Allegiance"  during  the  first  pre-game  show  of  the 
season. 


Color  guard,  previously  known  as  flag 
team,  performed  with  new  uniforms  and 
flags.  New  gray  and  purple  uniforms  and 
rainbow  flags  were  selected  to  stand  out, 
yet  accent,  the  band,  Biegler  said. 

"The  effort  was  made  to  tie  in  all  the 
complimentary  units  into  the  total  pic- 
ture," he  added. 

One  last  change  included  sole  directing 
during  the  performances  by  the  drum  ma- 
jors instead  of  by  the  director  and 
graduate  assistants.  Stephanie  Wagner, 
senior  in  agricultural  economics  and  band 
president,  liked  the  switch. 

"I  feel  like  it  is  more  'our'  band," 
Wagner  said. 

"I  think  that  Mr.  Hewitt  (former  band 
director)  did  a  lot  in  getting  the  band  to 
accomplish  things  out  of  the  ordinary," 
Debra  Barner,  graduate  in  music  and 
band  assistant,  said. 

She  felt,  however,  that  the  band  was 
ready  for  the  changes  that  Biegler  in- 
troduced and  that  they  were  well  ac- 
cepted. 

Although  the  band  was  smaller  this 
year,  there  was  an  increase  in  the  number 
of  managers  from  three  to  seven.  Former 
band  members,  who  either  did  not  qualify 
for  the  band  during  August  tryouts  or  did 
not  have  time  for  daily  practice,  were  able 
to  participate  in  the  band  as  managers. 
According  to  Biegler,  only  10  people  were 
turned  away  and  most  of  these  people 
found  other  ways  to  get  involved. 

"The  biggest  problem  was  keeping  them 
all  busy,"  Carlos  Barraro,  junior  in  educa- 
tion and  head  band  manager,  said. 

Another  problem  area,  according  to 
Stephanie  Warner,  was  the  different 
drills,  but  Warner  liked  the  switch. 

"I  liked  it.  I  feel  like  we  were  ready  for  a 
change.  It  was  so  different  because  we 
were  so  close  together  (in  spacing)  ...those 
were  the  big  things,  the  tightness  and  the 
sound,"  Wagner  said. 

Changes  were  not  so  easily  adaptable 
for  the  bass  drummers,  according  to  Eli 
Mertens,  junior  in  bakery  science 
management. 

"It  was  hard  for  me  because  the  bass 
drummers  had  to  learn  to  march 
sideways!"  Mertens  said.  "The  changes 
made  the  band  look  better  and  more 
polished.  It's  more  like  a  marching  band 
should  be." 

The  band  performed  10  times 
throughout  the  marching  season  which 
ended  on  Dec.  11.  These  appearances  in- 
cluded out-of-town  trips  to  University  of 
Oklahoma  and  to  the  Independence  Bowl 
in  Shreveport,  La.  Four  fund-raisers  were 
sponsored  by  band  members  to  finance 
the  trips. 

—  by  Rhonda  Shideler 


r  rind  UPrsrV  O;  ffi- 


GOSPEL 


United  Black  Voices  was  start- 
ed because  it  was  something 
that  the  black  people  on  campus 
could  relate  to,  but  it  is  not  just  for  the 
black  student.  Anyone  who  loves  to  sing 
that  type  of  gospel  music  can  join,  accor- 
ding to  Deborah  Marshall,  junior  in  music 
education  and  choir  director.  She  has 
been  with  the  group  for  three  years  and 
director  for  two  of  those. 

Before  choir  practice  starts,  the 
members  gather  together  and  read  scrip- 
tures from  the  Bible  and  take  a  moment 
for  prayer  before  the  choir  practice 
begins. 

According  to  Marshall,  the  singers 
usually  get  carried  away  with  the  music 
during  the  practices.  Often  their  en- 
thusiasm is  hard  to  quiet  down  and  tame 
because  the  whole  group  usually  wants  to 


photos  by  John  Sleezer 


Focusing  her  attentions  on  the  director,  Shirley 
Turner,  sophomore  in  pre-professional  elementary 
education  and  active  member  for  two  years,  prac- 
tices for  an  upcoming  performance. 

With  a  style  all  her  own,  Deborah  Marshall,  junior 
in  music  education,  directs  the  choir  at  a  regular 
Wednesday  evening  practice  in  the  Union  Little 
Theater. 


170/United  Black  Voices 


keep  singing  even  after  they  are  told  to 
stop,  she  said. 

"It  does  not  bother  me  when  they  want 
to  keep  singing  even  after  I  stop  them, 
because  it  tells  me  that  they  really  like  the 
song  that  I've  chosen.  And  when  I  want  to 
work  a  part  with  one  of  the  sections,  the 
others  usually  get  the  idea  to  quiet  it 
down  a  little,"  she  said. 

Referring  to  their  concerts,  Marshall 
said,  "Once  we  get  into  the  service  of  the 
Lord,  He  takes  control  because  we  are 
always  in  His  presence." 

For  each  of  the  members,  there  is  a  dif- 
ferent meaning  to  the  purpose  of  the 
choir.  For  Johnny  Fleming,  junior  in  pre- 
veterinary  medicine,  it  is  the  religious 
aspect  of  the  music  that  he  finds  most  ap- 
pealing. 

"The  purpose  of  the  group  is  to  pass  the 
word  of  God  through  song  everywhere 
we  go,"  said  Fleming.  This  was  his  second 
year  as  assistant  director  and  first  year  as 
vice  president.  As  assistant  director  he  led 
the  group  in  many  of  the  a  cappella  ar- 
rangements, though  he  said  it  was  often 
very  difficult  because  they  do  not  use 
written  music.  "It  is  hard  to  teach  a  cap- 
pella. Even  after  adding  musicians,  we 
plan  to  continue  to  sing  a  cappella,"  he 
said. 

"Our  love  of  music  and  of  the  Lord  are 
all  interrelated.  We  try  to  be  a  religious 
light  on  campus  and  in  the  community. 
Being  in  the  choir  gives  me  a  feeling  of 
warmth  and  worth,"  said  Kim  Ellis, 
junior  in  elementary  education. 

Some  members  felt  that  the  closeness  of 
the  group  was  a  welcome  security  while 
being  at  college.  Away  from  their  familiar 
surroundings,  United  Black  Voices  gave 
them  a  home  away  from  home. 

"Unity  is  the  most  important  aspect  of 
the  group.  It  gives  those  who  have  never 
been  away  from  home  before  a  group  that 
they  can  identify  with,"  said  Rhonda 
Williams,  secretary  for  the  group  and 
sophomore  in  apparel  design. 

"This  being  my  first  year  here,  I  was 
kind  of  lost  and  this  gave  me  something  to 
turn  to  and  helped  to  keep  me  praising  the 
Lord,"   said   Sharon   Birch,    freshman   in 


marketing.  "It  is  hard  to  be  away  from 
home  and  this  gives  me  some  security.  I 
think  it  is  a  wonderful  organization  and  I 
would  recommend  it  to  anyone  who  loves 
and  praises  the  Lord." 

For  other  members  it  was  a  time  to  get 
^together  and  have  fun,  sing  with  their 
friends  and  do  a  little  socializing. 

"I  have  sung  with  UBV  for  three  years, 
and  I've  found  it  to  be  most  inspirational. 
I  have  really  gotten  a  lot  out  of  it.  At 
times  I  have  gone  through  a  lot  of 
pressures  and  singing  provided  an  outlet," 
said  Shirley  Turner,  sophomore  in  pre- 
professional  elemetary  education. 

"Fantastic!  Wonderful!  Very  inspiring 
people  to  be  around,"  said  Jo  Lynn  Ham- 
mond, treasurer  of  the  group  and  senior 
in  family  life  and  human  development. 

According  to  Ellis,  the  group's  presi- 
dent, United  Black  Voices  has  been  in  ex- 
istence for  14  years  and  has  shown  a 
remarkable  increase  in  membership.  In 
the  spring,  the  number  of  members  was 
only  15.  The  fall  membership  was  double 
that  number. 

In  previous  years  they  sang  mostly  a 
cappella  with  occasional  piano  accom- 
paniment, but  this  year  more  instruments 
were  added.  A  small  band  was  comprised 
of  an  electric  piano,  drums,  bass  guitar, 
trombone  and  saxophone,  she  said. 

Marshall  said  that  most  of  the  concerts 
given  by  the  United  Black  Voices  were 
given  locally  and  in  the  Kansas  City  area 
because  many  of  the  members  were  from 


that  area. 

She  explained  that  when  a  church  or 
organization  wanted  the  United  Black 
Voices  to  sing,  they  would  often  take  up  a 
collection  to  help  the  choir  with  traveling 
expenses  since  it  is  a  non-profit  organiza- 
tion. Church  members  would  also  invite 
them  over  for  meals  after  the  concert, 
Marshall  said. 

"We  are  very  well  received  wherever 
we  go.  I  have  not  been  anywhere  where 
people  did  not  respond  to  us  and  our 
music,"  she  said. 

"Singing  in  a  gospel  choir,  you  really 
have  to  get  into  it.  If  you  feel  it  from 
within,  you  do  project  a  lot  better,"  said 
Milton  Thomas,  junior  in  business 
management. 

According  to  Thomas,  all  the  clapping 
and  movement  that  the  group  does  is 
more  than  just  show.  It  is  a  way  to  express 
feelings  and  get  the  audience  involved.  He 
feels  that  the  energy  and  enthusiasm  that 
the  singers  put  into  their  music  is  often 
contagious  to  their  audiences. 

"It  doesn't  matter  what  type  of  au- 
dience we  sing  for,  everyone  really  gets 
into  what  we  are  doing,"  Thomas  said. 

At  the  end  of  their  practices  and  con- 
certs, again  everyone  comes  together, 
joins  hands  and  forms  a  circle.  Then  they 
give  thanks  to  the  Lord  for  allowing  them 
to  be  together  again  in  the  best  way  they 
can  —  through  song  and  prayer. 

— by  Tom  Lore 


WOMEN  IN 

COMMUNICATIONS, 

INC. 

FRONT  ROW:  Rhonda  K  Shideler.  Kim  K. 
Stalle.  Frances  A.  Brennan.  Barbara  R. 
Lamoreaux.  Ronette  S  Dizmang.  SECOND 
ROW:  Cathy  J.  Karlin,  Heidi  Bright,  Jeanie  J. 
lohnson,  Renee  M.  Delich,  Karen  E.  Franklin. 
BACK  ROW:  DeeAnn  M.  Berger,  Pamella  A. 
Johnson.  Veronica  A.  Lorson.  loan  M. 
Kudlacek.  Gladys  I.  lackson. 


WOMEN'S  GLEE 

FRONT  ROW:  Mane  Conlin.  Tanya  Hom- 
mcrtzheim.  Lynette  Roth,  lanette  Roth  Jamie 
Wood,  Patty  Rcinert.  Ann  Traylor.  Marietta 
Deets,  .DeKeta  Nicholson,  Sandy  Clark. 
Louise  Fankhauser,  Lynda  Windisch.  Tamara 
Bailey.  SECOND  ROW:  Jana  Shue.  Marcia 
Muller.  Lauren  Bromert  Vicki  Mickelsen 
Mary  Redler.  Man'  Berry  Gloria  Roth.  Julie 
Cox.  Priska  Chappell,  Tresa  Niedteldt.  Becky 
Keyser.  Kandy  Schrag,  Debby  Walz.  Brenda 
Gwin.  THIRD  ROW:  Margaret  Lutes  Louise 
Bastin.  Beth  Wirl  LeeAnne  Thompson 
Mickey  Costello.  Mary  Relihan  Jennie 
knight,  Abby  Thompson,  Lisa  Grigsbv  Susan 
Britton      lean    Elliott      Solveeta    A      Burgess 

BACK  ROW:  Karen  I   Mclnryre   Linda  1  ee 

Cheri  Schwartz  loan  Martin  Gerry  Warren 
Kay  Quinn.  Iricia  Brothers,  Merrie  Martin 
Sharla  Headrick.  Lisa  Goens  Susan  Conklin 
Mindv  Rickeit 


172/sports 


Sports 


Football  news  headlined  the  year  as  fans  watched  the  results  of  Coach  Jim  Dickey's 
novel  redshirting  gamble.  After  87  years  of  college  football,  the  'Cats  went  to  their 
first  bowl  game  ever  —  the  Independence  Bowl  in  Shreveport,  La.  Success  brought  them 
more  coverage  with  the  University  of  Kansas  game  being  nationally  televised  to  over  22 

million  homes  by  Turner  Broadcasting  System,  plus  K-State  played 
in  two  other  regionally  televised  games. 

With  the  loss  of  five  seniors,  three  of  them  starters,  it  was  a 
rebuilding  year  for  the  men's  basketball  team.  Coach  Jack  Hartman 
recruited  heavily  to  keep  in  competition  in  the  Big  Eight.  The 
women's  team  retained  a  strong  squad  and  worked  to  repeat  its 
NCAA  playoff  appearance  after  starting  the  season  ranked  11th  in 
the  nation  by  The  Associated  Press. 

For  the  first  time  since  1972,  crew  was  allocated  funds  by  Student 
Senate  and  the  women's  golf  team  obtained  a  new  coach. 

Fans  supported  the  athletic  teams,  as  always,  and  even  got  caught 
up  in  the  spirit  of  the  events.  Minor  injuries  and  damage  were 
reported  at  the  KU  football  game  and  Student  Body  President  Bill 
Rogenmoser  asked  for  the  stop  of  the  tradition  of  body  passing. 


glimpses 

Passing  up 174 

A  letter  called  for  the  end 

to  body  passing 
Extra  funding 180 

Senate  allocates  funds  for  Crew 
Bowl  bid 188 

The  'Cats  take  their  winning 

record  to  Shreveport 
New  coach 228 

Women's  golf  team  gets 

a  new  coach 


Jeff  Taylor 

tlike  Wallace  celebrates  his  touchdown  which  con- 
ributed  to  the  defeat  of  Wichita  State  University  and 
»ut  the  'Cats  on  their  way  to  the  Wheat  State  title. 


'riscilla  Gary  gains  control  of  a  jump  ball  during 
econd-half  action  against  Old  Dominion  University, 
"he  'Cats  upset  the  No.  3-ranked  team,  58-50. 


Redefining 


sports/173 


'PASS  HER  UP ! ' 


Body  passing,  the  art 
of  picking  up  an  un- 
suspecting girl  and 
passing  her  over  the  heads  of 
screaming  fans,  has  become  a 
K-State  tradition.  All  it  takes 
is  one  slightly  intoxicated  and 
enthusiastic  football  fan  to  get 
the  merriment  underway. 

There  are  certain  times 
when  body  passing  occurs 
during  a  game,  according  to 
Brian  Herbel,  junior  in 
marketing,  an  avid  football 
fan  and  girl-passer. 

"When  the  game  begins  to 
drag,  the  'chicks'  get  passed. 
That's  when  the  women  need 
to  watch  out,"  he  said. 

According  to  Herbel,  there 
are  two  qualifications  a  girl 
must  meet  to  be  a  victim.  She 
must  be  small  in  size  and  total- 
ly unsuspecting.  He  added  that 
the  ultimate  goal  in  body  pass- 
ing is  to  roll  the  girl  while  she 
is  being  passed  up  the  stands. 

'The  worst  part  is  where 
there  is  a  block  of  girls,  then 
the  passing  quits  —  it  ends  the 
fun,"  Herbel  said. 

Herbel  believes  that  body 
passing  "adds  to  the  at- 
mosphere of  college  football," 
as  long  as  no  one  gets  hurt  in 
the  process. 

"If  you  don't  want  to  pass 
the  girls  up,"  he  said,  "you 
might  as  well  go  sit  with  your 
parents." 

A  few  of  the  major  pro- 
blems were  the  way  the  girls 
were  handled  when  they  were 
passed  up.  Along  the  route, 
there  were  usually  enough 
people  to  keep  the  person 
aloft,  but  occasionally  when 
help  was  scarce  or  the  victim 
was  unwilling,  she  was  drop- 
ped. 

"I  was  just  walking  through 
and  I  heard  some  guy  say, 
'Hey,  there's  a  Pridette,'  and 
before  I  knew  it,  they  grabbed 
me  and  tried  to  pass  me  up," 
said  Brenda  Lechtenberger, 
sophomore      in      fashion 


marketing.  "I  started  scream- 
ing and  kicking  and  then  they 
dropped  me.  I  was  lucky, 
because  I  just  got  a  few  small 
bruises." 

However,  some  of  the  girls 
that  have  been  passed  up  have 
found  the  experience  to  be 
somewhat  fun,  but  very  em- 
barrassing and  frightening. 

"It  was  pretty  fun.  I  was 
laughing  the  whole  time,"  said 
Megan  Riley,  junior  in 
marketing  and  pre-law.  "But  it 
was    awfully    scary,    I    was 


devise  a  plan  to  help  stop  body 
passing. 

"What  came  of  all  those 
conversations  ...  was  the  idea 
that  maybe  we  should  have  a 
letter  that  would  go  to  the 
representatives  of  the  living 
groups,"  she  said. 

This  way,  students  would 
be  monitoring  themselves  and, 
hopefully,  the  problem  would 
be  stopped,  Greene  said.  The 
ultimate  action  would  be  to 
impose  sanctions  on  the  living 
groups,  but  Greene  said  thfc  is 


"When  the  game  begins  to  drag,  the 
'chicks'  get  passed.  That's  when  the 
women  need  to  watch  out." 


afraid  I'd  fall.  They  don't  pass 
you  up  very  well.  I  felt  like  a 
'slinky.'" 

This  was  the  type  of  situa- 
tion that  prompted  a  letter  by 
the  Student  Governing 
Association  to  the  presidents 
of  each  living  group  on  cam- 
pus. SGA  asked  for  their  help 
to  stop  object  throwing  and 
body  passing. 

"We  encourage  you  and 
your  living  group  residents  to 
enjoy  the  games,  but  the  time 
has  come  for  students  to 
become  accountable  for  their 
actions  before  a  fellow  student 
or  fan  is  killed  or  seriously  in- 
jured," the  letter  stated. 

It  went  on  to  say,  "Body 
passing  is  also  a  form  of  sexual 
harassment.  Intoxicated  or 
not,  no  human  being  should 
be  forced  to  submit  to  the 
grotesque  abuse  accompany- 
ing body  passing." 

Geri  Greene,  senior  in  pre- 
law and  Student  Senate  chair- 
woman, said  there  was  con- 
cern expressed  about  body 
passing,  especially  after  the 
University  of  Kansas  and 
K-State  game.  Student  Body 
President,  Bill  Rogenmoser, 
senior  in  secondary  education, 
and  Greene  talked  to  several 
university  officals  to  try  and 


a  problem  because  many  of 
the  body  passers  are  off- 
campus  or  non-students. 

•  "Traffic  and  Security  used 
to  go  down  to  the  stands  and 
try  to  stop  it,"  she  said,  "but 
they  were  bombarded  with 
bottles  and  oranges.  It's  not 
even  safe  for  them  down 
below." 

According  to  Art  Stone, 
director  of  Security  and  Traf- 
fic, officers  tried  to  intervene 
when  they  could.  When  pass- 
ing took  place  close  to  the  ai- 
sle, they  were  usually  able  to 
stop  it,  but  if  it  was  in  the 
center  of  a  section,  it  was  very 
hard  to  control,  because  of  the 
number  of  people  involved  in 
the  activity. 

Powell  Michael,  senior  in 
fine  arts  and  usher  in  the  stu- 
dent section,  said  body  pass- 
ing was  not  a  big  problem  as 
long  as  no  one  got  hurt. 

"Everytime  I  look  up  and 
someone's  getting  passed,  they 
go  so  far,  then  all  of  the  sud- 
den they  drop  her.  A  lot  of 
times,  I  wonder  what  happens 
to  people,"  Michael  said. 

Body  passing  occurred 
every  game,  sometimes  10  or 
15  times.  The  people  who  start 
body  passing  are  groups  of 
"little  rowdies,"  according  to 


Michael. 

"Once  someone  starts  pass- 
ing (a  body),  you  either  pass 
the  (person)  up  or  let  them 
fall,"  he  said. 

He  added  that  not  one  per- 
son alone  was  able  to  stop 
others  from  passing  a  girl  by 
refusing  to  participate, 
because  there  were  plenty  of 
other  people  to  continue  it. 

"I  guess  you  have  to  have  a 
whole  group  to  say  no," 
Michael  said.  "What  worries 
me  is  the  girl  who  really 
doesn't  want  to  be  passed, 
then  gets  halfway  raped  in  the 
process  and  has  the  chance  of 
getting  hurt." 

He  added  that  he  couldn't 
understand  the  mentality  of  a 
guy  who  grabs  a  girl  anywhere 
while  he  passes  her  up.  Body 
passing  in  itself  is  all  in  fun. 

Kevin  Wahaus,  senior  in 
agriculture  mechanization, 
and  an  usher  in  the  student 
section,  said  no  certain  kind  of 
group  starts  body  passing,  and 
there  is  no  certain  time  it 
starts. 

"Sometimes  they  just  decide 
they  want  to  do  it  for  10 
minutes,  then  they  quit,"  he 
said. 

Body  passing  was  all  right 
as  long  as  no  one  got  hurt,  ac- 
cording to  Wahaus,  and  there 
weren't  any  serious  injuries 
during  the  season. 

He  concluded  that  he 
thought  it  was  funny,  but  "it 
probably  wouldn't  be  too  fun- 
ny if  it  was  me  they  passed." 

The  letter,  according  to 
Greene,  was  a  positive  step  of 
action  to  get  body  passing 
stopped,  and  there  wasn't  as 
much  body  passing  during  the 
last  two  games. 

"There's  been  really  good 
response  on  sending  the 
resolutions  back,  and  I've 
heard  a  lot  of  favorable  com- 
ments. So  now  people  can  stop 
and  think  about  what  was  go- 
ing on,"  she  said. 

—by  Rhonda  Shideler 


174/passing-up 


passing-up/175 


176/track 


Making  Strides 

'Melting  pot'  of  talent  strengthens  team 


Track  is  different  from 
most  sports  in  the  fact 
that  it  puts  the  indivi- 
dual first,  team  second.  The 
team  is  like  a  melting  pot,  each 
contributing  his  individual 
talents  in  order  to  bring  the 
team  success,  according  to 
Coach  Steve  Miller. 

Keeping  in  line  with  an  at- 
titude of  accenting  the  in- 
dividual, Miller  has  initiated  a 
strong  recruiting  season. 

"If  you  bring  in  and  start 
with  the  cream  of  the  crop,  ex- 
cellent athletes,  then  you  can 


Determined  to  win,  Mark  Sageser, 
senior  in  journalism  and  mass  com- 
munications, pushes  toward  the  finish 
line  and  a  first-place  finish  in  the  Stee- 
ple Chase  at  the  Sunflower  Classic. 

With  intense  concentration,  Mike  Cox 
successfully  completes  the  7-0  height 
at  the  Sunflower  Classic. 


train  and  work  to  improve 
their  skills  making  them  great 
athletes,"  saifl  Miller. 

Since  Miller  took  over  the 
position  of  head  coach,  the 
track  recruiting  program  has 
expanded  and  athletes  have 
come  from  all  over  the  United 
States,  as  well  as  from  abroad. 

In  response  to  some  of  the 
complaints  that  he  spent  too 
much  time  with  one  or  more 
outstanding  athletes,  Coach 
Miller  explained  that  this  was 
often  necessary. 

"If  we  seem  to  spend  more 
time  with  the  outstanding 
athletes  it  is  simply  because  we 
feel  we  would  be  depriving 
them  the  right  to  an  extra 
amount  of  attention  which 
could  help  them  become  and 
develop  into  potential  greats," 
said  Miller. 

With  the  Olympic  games 
and  qualifying  meets  ap- 
proaching,   there  was  an   in- 


creased emphasis  placed  on 
track  and  field  events.  The 
renewed  interest  toward  track 
excited  Miller  and  made  him 
push  even  harder  toward  ex- 
cellence. The  team  did  well, 
ranking  10th  in  the  nation  for 
indoor  track  and  18th  na- 
tionally for  outdoor  track. 

The  cross  country  team  also 
did  well.  The  women's  team 
ranked  in  the  top  10  while  the 
men's  team,  although  not 
ranked  in  the  top  10,  con- 
tinued to  improve  and  became 
more  competitive. 

The  men's  and  women's 
cross  country  team  showed 
their  competitive  prowess  ear- 
ly in  the  season.  In  the  first 
meet,  the  Wichita  State  Gold 
Classic,  the  women's  team 
took  first  place  with  a  score  of 
21  and  the  men  took  second 
with  a  score  of  56.  Deb  Pihl 
captured  first  with  a  time  of 
17:02. 


The  team  took  first  place  at 
the  Kansas  State  University  In- 
vitational. Alfredo  Rosas  took 
first  place  with  a  time  of  19:19, 
Bryan  Carroll  followed  with  a 
time  of  19:21.  The  women 
took  the  top  eight-place 
finishes,  Janel  LeValley  led  the 
way  and  broke  the  course 
record  with  her  winning  time 
of  17:39. 


Leading  the  pack,  Janel  Levalley, 
senior  in  history,  prepares  to  cross  the 
finish  line  in  first  place  at  the  KSU  In- 
vitational. 


track '177 


Track 


Individual  achievement  was 
accented  throughout  the  year 
as  personal  and  school  records 
were  made  and  broken.  Early 
in  the  year,  Doug  Lytle 
qualified  for  indoor  nationals 
as  he  sprung  to  a  16-83/4 
height  in  the  pole  vault.  Later 
at  the  Athletic  Congress  Track 
Meet,  he  broke  the  school,  as 
well  as  his  personal  record, 
with  a  jump  of  I8-IV4. 

Gregg  Barlett  had  his  per- 
sonal best  in  the  shot  put, 
56-IOV2,  placing  fourth  at  the 
Great  Oklahoma  Track 
Classic. 

Janice  Stucky  captured  first 
place  and  broke  the  school 
record  at  the  TFA/USA  Inter- 
national Indoor  Games  with  a 
47-4  Vi  shot  put  throw. 

Breaking   not   only   school, 


but  Big  Eight  records  as  well, 
Kelly  Wenlock  leaped  to  a 
record  long  jump  of  20-2  at  the 
Kansas  State  Quadrangular. 
She  later  broke  the  Big  Eight 
Indoor  record  with  a  jump  of 
20-6,  at  the  Big  Eight  Indoor 
Championships.  Continuing 
to  break  her  personal  and 
school  records,  Wenlock 
jumped  20-11  and  took  second 
at  the  Drake  Relays. 

At  the  NCAA  National 
Championships,  Lytle  placed 
second  in  the  pole  vault,  with 
a  jump  of  17-ll3/4;  Veryl 
Switzer  placed  seventh  in  the 
long  jump  with  a  jump  of 
26-3V4;  and  Ray  Hansen  plac- 
ed 10th  in  the  javelin  with  a 
throw  of  248-11.  All  were  na- 
tionally acclaimed  as  Ail- 
American  athletes. 


Striving  to  meet  the  in- 
dividual need  of  each  athlete, 
Miller  catagorized  his  job  as 
coach  into  four  primary  areas: 
"First,  I  am  an  organizer.  I 
must  organize  practices, 
schedule  games  and  work  in 
direct  contact  with  the  ticket 
offices. 

"Second,  I  must  be  a 
technical  adviser.  I  must  know 
all  about  the  sport,  more  than 
with  other  sports,  because 
there  are  so  many  more  ac- 
tions and  moves  made  in  track 
and  cross  country.  I  must 
know  how  certain  moves  and 
jumps  affect  the  body,  and  I 
must  know  of  any  new 
methods,  approaches  or 
developments  in  each  event. 

"Third,  I  must  learn  the 
psychological    aspect   and   its 


importance  in  the  sport.  I  must 
ask  myself  questions  such  as, 
'How  do  I  relate  to  the 
athletes?'  'How  will  what  they 
are  thinking  effect  their  runn- 
ing?' 'How  can  I  help  the 
athletes  to  be  psychologically 
prepared  for  the  event?' 

"Finally,  I  must  be  an  en- 
vironmental consultant.  The 
environment  is  conducive  to 
the  development  of  the 
athlete.  It  must  be  as  good  as 
possible  in  order  for  the 
athlete  to  improve,  grow  and 
expand  upon  his  talents.  I 
strive  to  provide  an  environ- 
ment of  excellence  for  the 
athletes." 

— by  Beth  Chalender 

Heaving  the  shot  60-9  Vi  feet,  Gregg  1 
Bartlett  achieves  a  second-place  finish 
at  the  57th  annual  KU  Relays. 


178/track 


Setting  the  pace  for  the  team,  Alfredo 
Rosas  leads  the  pack  on  the  way  to  his 
first-place  finish  in  the  KSU  Invita- 
tional cross  country  meet. 

Practicing  the  ritual  of  walking  the 
course  before  each  meet,  the  cross 
country  team  prepares  for  a  meet  at 
Warner  Park. 


photos  by  left  Taylc 


track  179 


Novice  crew  members  lug  their  eight- 
man  canoe  down  to  the  waters  of  the 
Tuttle  Creek  Reservoir.  To  eliminate 
the  conflicts  created  by  a  limited 
number  of  canoes,  practice  was  in  the 
afternoon  for  the  novices,  while  the, 
varsity  rowed  in  the  early  mornings. 

In  the  late  afternoon,  Laurie  Weber,  at 
the  bow,  and  Brent  York,  at  the  stern, 
cool  down  with  some  easy  strokes. 


180/crew 


Stroke  by  Stroke 


Crew  receives  senate  funding 


It  took  a  lot  of  hard 
work  and  many  long 
hours  to  get  in  com- 
petitive shape,  but  for  the 
members  of  the  Kansas  State 
Rowing  Association,  the 
dedication  was  well  worth  it. 
The  benefits  were  many: 
physical  fitness,  development 
of  team  work,  concentration, 
rhythm  and  a  lot  of  fresh  air. 
"Over  the  years,  crew  has 
been  moving  steadily  up  a 
staircase,  from  motivation  and 
from  the  rowing  ablity  of  the 
oarsmen,"     said     Russ    Mc- 


Callian,  crew  president  and 
junior  in  political  science. 
"This  is  my  fourth  year  with 
the  team  and  I've  seen  quite  a 
bit  of  improvement." 

During  spring  break  the 
team  made  a  trip  to  Austin, 
Texas,  for  a  week  of  rowing 
practice  which  had  become  a 
tradition,  as  well  as  a  necessi- 
ty. It  enabled  the  team  to 
establish  some  rhythm 
together  before  the  season 
started. 

Crew  is  made  up  of  men's 
and  women's  varsity  and 
novice  teams.  Each  team  con- 
sists of  lightweight  and 
heavyweight  categories  with 
four  or  eight  people  in  each 
boat. 

Varsity  members  practiced 
in  the  early  morning,  while 
novice  members  practiced  in 
the  afternoon.  Practice  was 
held  at  Tuttle  Creek  Reservoir 
as  long  as  possible,  then  mov- 
ed inside  for  exercising  and 
weight  training  when  the  lake 
froze. 

"It  is  always  rough.  KU 
(University  of  Kansas)  and 
WSU  (Wichita  State  Universi- 
ty) row  on  rivers,  where  as 
here,  when  the  lake  freezes 
over  we  can't  row,  and  it  takes 
a  while  for  the  lake  to  thaw 
out  in  the  spring,"  Coach  Pete 
Hamma  said.  "KU  and  WSU 
peak  about  two  weeks  before 
we  do,  but  we  usually  catch  up 
with  them  by  the  Midwest 
Championships  held  in 
Madison,  Wis." 

In  the  spring,  former  coach 
Don  Rose,  returned  to 
K-State.  He  helped  form  crew 
in  1962  and  then  moved  to 
Lawrence  and  started  a  crew 
team  at  KU.  Upon  returning, 
he  took  the  responsiblity  as 
the  novice  coach  for  men  and 
women. 

As  far  as  the  new  members 
go,   "so  far,  so  good,"  Rose 


said.  "Spring  is  a  long  way  off, 
and  much  will  depend  on 
grades  to  see  who  makes  the 
team." 

Soon  after  crew  got  back 
from  Austin,  Texas,  they 
headed  to  Nebraska  for  the 
first  race  of  the  year,  but  it 
was  cancelled  due  to  a  snow 
storm. 

At  Shawnee  Mission  Park  in 
Kansas  City  the  team  rowed 
against  KU.  KU  won  the 
overall,  but  K-State  winners 
included  varsity  men's 
lightweight  four,  men's  open 
four  and  novice  mixed  eight. 

The  Big  Eight  Champion- 
ships were  held  in  Omaha, 
Neb.  KU  took  first,  K-State 
came  in  second  and  third  place 
went  to  the  University  of 
Nebraska.  The  men's  first 
place  finishes  were  varsity 
lightweight  four,  heavyweight 
four  and  lightweight  eight. 

The  state  meet  was  April  24, 
at  Topeka.  Once  again,  KU 
took  first  followed  by  K-State, 
third  went  to  WSU  and 
Washburn  University  took 
fourth. 

K-State  placed  in  the  top  10 
in  the  Midwest  Regional 
Regatta  at  Madison,  Wis.  The 
men's  lightweight  four  took 
first  place,  heavyweight  four 
took  third  and  freshmen  eight 
placed  sixth.  The  women's 
team  took  two  fifth  place 
finishes:  one  in  varsity  four 
and  the  other  in  freshmen 
eight. 

At  the  Waterloo  Open  at 
Waterloo,  Iowa,  the  men  took 
second  in  heavyweight  four, 
with  the  lightweight  four 
qualifying,  but  not  placing,  in 
finals.  The  combined  efforts  of 
the  light  and  heavyweight  men 
resulted  in  a  fourth-place 
finish. 

At  the  nationals,  held  at 
Syracuse,  N.Y.,  June  5,  the 
men's  heavyweight  four  plac- 


ed 14th  out  of  17  teams. 

Team  member  Gail  Frahm, 
senior  in  engineering 
technology,  competed  in  a 
Canadian  competition  and 
placed  second  in  the  senior 
class  and  third  in  the  junior 
class.  In  a  Mississippi  race  he 
placed  first  which  made  him  a 
senior  scholar  and  no  longer 
eligible  to  compete  in  a  junior 
class  race. 

The  biggest  shot  in  the  arm 
to  the  crew  team  was  the  $833 
fund  allocation  by  the  Student 
Senate.  Crew  had  not  been 
funded  by  senate  since  1972. 

"We've  tried  to  get  some 
funding  from  the  university 
every  year  and  I'm  surprised 
that  we  were  able  to  get  some 
this  year  due  to  the  budget 
cuts,"  said  McCallian. 

These  funds  were  earmark- 
ed for  fuel  for  the  motorboats, 
repairs  and  oarsleeves.  Even 
with  the  allocation  from 
senate,  more  money  was  need- 
ed. 

Members  worked  at  football 
and  basketball  games  parking 
cars.  They  also  attended  the 
Octoberfest  at  Esben,  where 
they  held  a  lottery  for  two 
football  tickets,  sold  K-State 
T-shirts  and  asked  for  dona- 
tions. Even  with  the  funds 
raised  and  donations  received, 
a  large  sum  of  money  had  to 
come  out  of  each  member's 
pocket.  There  were  traveling 
expenses,  meals  and  motel 
bills. 

With  the  aid  of  Student 
Government  fundings,  the 
team  was  able  to  concentrate 
more  on  practice  without  hav- 
ing to  worry  about  financial 
problems.  With  the  blend  of 
well  trained,  returning  varsity 
and  novice  rowers,  the  tradi- 
tion of  winning  will  continue 
for  the  team,  McCallian  said. 

— by  Tom  Lore 


crew/ 181 


Living  the  Sport 


Rugby  team  boasts  best  season  ever 


Players  of  rugby  prac- 
tically live  the  sport, 
no  matter  if  they  are 
at  work  or  at  school.  It's 
always  rugby,  according  to 
coach  Michael  Patten,  senior 
in  architecture.  At  K-State  the 
team  has  moved  to  the  stage  of 
being  in  between  a  regular 
club  and  a  varsity  sport. 

"It  is  a  serious  sport  for  the 
serious  athlete,"  Patten  said. 
"We've  tried  to  get  away  from 
the  image  of  drunks  trying  to 
kill  each  other  out  on  the  play- 
ing field,  to  serious  athletes." 
The  year's  record  clearly 
demonstrated  his  point.  In  the 
spring  the  team  had  a  winning 
9-5  season  and  in  the  fall  they 
boasted  their  best  season  ever, 

11-3. 

Spring  championships  won 
included  the  Heart  of  America 
Rugby  Football  Union  Col- 
legiate and  the  Eastern  Region 
of  the  Western  Territory.  The 
championship  for  the  Western 
Territory  was  lost  in  a  sudden- 
death  overtime  to  New  Mexico 
State  University.  This  loss 
prevented  the  team  from  ad- 
vancing to  national  final  four. 

Major  wins  in  the  fall  in- 
cluded the  KAW  Valley  Cup 
and  the  First  Lady  of  Kansas 
Cup.  The  First  Lady  Cup  is  an 
award  given  to  the  winner  of 
the  K-State  vs.  University  of 
Kansas  game.  This  was 
K-State's  first  win  since  1976. 
Winning  the  Division  II  of 
HOARFU  caused  the  team  to 
move  into  Division  I  for  the 
1983  season. 

Faced  with  the  obstacles  of 
recruiting  new  members  and 
coming  up  with  extra  financ- 
ing, the  K-State  Rugby  Foot- 
ball Union  started  a  fall 
rebuilding  program. 

In  the  spring,  the  team  lost 
six  members  to  graduation  but 
retained  a  core  of  young  and 
dedicated  players  making  a 
strong  squad.  The  remaining 


void  was  filled  with  several 
rookies.  Another  loss  was  last 
year's  coach,  Greg  Young, 
who  moved  back  to  Ireland 
after  completing  his  teaching 
position  as  an  associate  pro- 
fessor of  pre-design  profes- 
sions. 

Young's  replacement  was 
Micheal  Patten,  who  has 
played  the  game  for  eight 
years,  six  of  those  seasons 
with  the  K-State  team.  He  was 
assisted  by  two  of  the  ex- 
perienced players:  William 
Sexton,  graduate  student  in 
anatomy  and  physiology,  who 
helped  coach  the  scrum  during 
practice;  and  team  captain 
Daniel  Blea,  sophomore  in  fine 
arts,  who  took  control  of  the 
team  during  the  game. 

The  Rugby  Club  also  at- 
tempted to  resolve  its  financial 
difficulties.  One  of  the  team's 
fund-raisers  included  the 
"K-State  Rugby  Yearbook." 
The  yearbook  was  a  rugby 
football  brochure  funded  by 
local  advertising.  To  help 
familiarize  spectators  with  the 
game,  it  featured  pictures  of 
the  players  as  a  group  and  in 
action,  gave  a  short  history  of 
the  game  and  outlined  its  rules 
and  regulations. 

Another  source  of  funds 
was  a  new  support  club  com- 
prised of  Rugby  Club  alumni. 
The  advantage  of  this  program 
was  three-fold.  In  addition  to 
lending  both  moral  and  finan- 
cial support,  it  also  helped 
give  new  members  some  tips 
on  plays  and  strategies.  The 
alumni  team  met  the  current 
team  on  the  playing  field  for  a 
game  and  afterwards  they 
gathered  for  a  pig  roast  and 
party  which  netted  the  rugby 
club  about  $360  in  donations. 

According  to  Sexton,  presi- 
dent of  KSURFU,  each 
member  of  the  c'ub  had  to  a 
pay  $25  membership  dues  to 
help  the  team  with  expenses. 


With  the  money  from  fund- 
raisers, the  club  was  able  to 
buy  team  jerseys  which 
previously  had  been  bought 
by  each  team  member. 

"Most  of  the  expenses  comes 
out  of  each  member's  pocket. 
For  the  rookies  alone  it  costs 
over  $100  to  cover  dues, 
uniforms,  traveling  and  lodg- 
ing," Patten  said. 

After  winning  fourth  place 
in  the  1981  nationals  and  mak- 
ing it  into  the  final  eight  in  the 
spring  of  1982,  the  team  began 
receiving  the  recognition  that 
it  had  been  patiently  awaiting. 
Increased  coverage  in  the  Col- 
legian helped  boost  the 
number  of  spectators  at  the 
games,  and  also  contributed  to 
a  larger  number  of  new 
members,  Sexton  said. 

Campus    Recreational    Ser- 


vices supplied  the  team  with  a 
playing  field.  This  helped 
tremendously  since  funds  are 
not  allocated  for  them  by  Stu- 
dent Senate  or  any  other  part 
of  the  University,  Sexton 
noted. 

"We  really  appreciate  what 
they  have  been  doing  for  us. 
They  kept  the  field  in  good 
shape,  and  they  allowed  us  to 
place  bleachers  by  the  field 
and  put  up  a  permanent  sign," 
Sexton  said. 

"In  my  opinion,  this  is  the 
best  team  we've  ever  had,  and 
I've  seen  several  teams  since 
I've  been  here,"  Patten  said. 
"We  all  feel  that  we  have  an 
excellent  shot  at  placing  high 
in  the  1983  National  Cham- 
pionships. 

— by  Tom  Lore 


182/rugby 


"earn  captain  Daniel  Blea  pitches  the 
all  on  the  K-State  rugby  field  during 
game  with  the  Topeka  Rugby  Club. 

ireg  Benton  runs  an  opponent  over 
uring  a  game  with  the  Topeka  Rugby 
:iub. 


photos  by  left  Taylor 


rugby   183 


Football 

1982 


The  redshirting  program  initiated  by  Coach  Jim  Dickey  was  tested  in  the  1982  season 
and  passed  the  examination  with  high  marks.  K-State's  first  invitation  to  a  bowl 
game  made  the  season  an  exception,  not  to  mention  three  television  appear- 
ances and  a  night  game  against  the  University  of  Kansas.  The  Independence  Bowl  bound  'Cats  fac- 
ed the  University  of  Wisconsin  in  Shreveport,  La. 

In  the  opening  game  of  the  season,  the  'Cats  came  up  against  the  Wildcats  of  Kentucky.  On  a 
sunny,  windy  afternoon  they  defeated  the  University  of  Kentucky,  23-9.  The  game  was 
highlighted  with  126  total  passing  yards  by  quarterback  Darrell  Ray  Dickey.  Quarterback  Doug 
Bogue  saw  action  in  the  fourth  quarter  connecting  with  tight  end  Eric  Mack,  for  a  touchdown  in 
the  final  minutes  of  the  game. 

Defense  was  a  key  factor  in  the  game  and  continued  to  be  K-State's  prime  asset  in  the  season. 
Recovering  six  fumbles  and  holding  Kentucky  when  inches  counted  were  examples  of  the  defense's 
success. 

At  KSU  Stadium  the  'Cats  played  their  second  home  game  against  University  of  South  Dakota. 
With  31,300  people  in  attendance,  K-State  defeated  the  Coyotes,  42-3.  This  was  the  biggest  point 
spread  for  the  'Cats  since  1955  when  K-State  defeated  the  University  of  Kansas,  46-0. 

It  was  a  record-breaking  day,  with  Darrell  Dickey  surpassing  Dennis  Morrison's  old  career 
record  for  leading  quarterback  at  K-State.  This  put  Darrell  Dickey  second  behind  Lynn  Dickey 
with  total  yardage  of  3,559.  Tailback  Mark  Hundley  also  had  a  personal  best  by  rushing  for  109 
yards. 

In  contention  for  the  Wheat  State  Trophy,  the  Wildcats  battled  Wichita  State  University  and  the 
Shockers  fell.  31-7. 

Showing  off  the  'Cats'  defense,  Greg  Best,  cornerback,  had  two  pass  interceptions  and  recovered 
one  fumble.  There  were  other  contributors  in  the  many  major  defensive  plays.  Dan  Ruzich, 
linebacker,  chalked  up  11  tackles,  with  Reggie  Singletary,  linesman,  and  Will  Cokeley,  linebacker, 
each  adding  nine  for  a  total  of  29  tackles.  The  only  scoring  the  Shockers  managed  to  pull  out  of  the 

game    was    a    touchdown    in    the    second 
quarter. 

Touchdowns  by  the  Wildcat  offense  were 
made  by  Dickey,  Hundley,  Bogue  and  Mike 
Wallace,  split  end.  Extra  points  were  kicked 
by  Steve  Willis  and  Donnie  Kirk. 

"Our  offensive  line  did  the  job.  Mark 
Hundley  played  his  best  game.  People  have 
said  we  lack  and  breakaway  back,  but  they 
say  that  if  we  give  Mark  Hundley  the  ball, 
he's  a  great  runner,"  Darrell  Dickey  said. 

But  in  the  fourth  game  of  the  season,  the 
tables  were  turned  on  K-State  and  injuries 
were  plentiful.  In  the  loss  to  Arizona  State 
University,  injuries  were  sustained  by        ► 


Reggie  Singletary,  defensive  linesman,  counts  down  the 
seconds  of  the  season  opener  against  the  University  of 
Kentucky.  The  'Cats  won  the  game  and  their  next  two 
for  their  first  3-0  start  ever. 

The  Samoan  war  dance  was  performed  by  Masi  Taluao, 
fullback,  and  the  rest  of  the  team  after  the  win  against 
Kentucky.  The  dance  became  a  post-game  tradition  and 
the  words  were  taught  to  fans  at  the  Homecoming  bon- 
fire so  that  they  could  join  in. 


184/footbali 


football/ 185 


Football 


Hundley,  Isto  Faraimo, 
tailback;  Pete  Brown, 
fullback;  and  Dickey.  In  front 
of  61,824  people,  K-State  was 
downed  by  the  Sun  Devils, 
30-7.  The  Pacific  Conference 
team  which  resides  in  Tempe, 
Ariz.,  allowed  K-State  one 
score  which  was  an  intercep- 
tion by  Vic  Koenning  in  the 
final  minutes  of  the  game. 
Willis  kicked  the  extra  point  to 
give  the  'Cats  their  seventh 
point. 

Back  on  home  turf  the  'Cats 
did  not  muster  enough 
strength  to  beat  the  University 
of  Missouri.  The  Homecoming 
game  was  one  of  mixed  emo- 
tions for  the  fans,  players  and 
coaches  as  the  game  ended  in  a 
7-7  tie  . 

"I've  never  been  a  part  of  a 
tie,  so  I  really  don't  know  how 
to  act.  I  do  know  that  two 
good  defenses  were  out  on  the 
field  today.  I'm  sure  the 
players  are  a  little  disap- 
pointed also,"  Coach  Dickey 
said. 

Despite  the  low  scoring 
game,  the  'Cats'  defense  prov- 
ed to  be  a  contender  in  the  Big 
8  Conference.  Ruzich, 
linesman,  had  a  total  of  21 
tackles. 

Touchdowns  occurred  in 
the  first  quarter  for  the  Tigers 
arid  in  the  fourth  quarter  for 
the  Wildcats.  K-State's 
touchdown  came  on  a  33-yard 
pass  from  Bogue  to  Wallace, 
who  had  been  suffering  from 
allergies  the  previous  week, 
and  was  not  in  top  condition. 
The  extra  point  came  from 
Willis  who  had  a  difficult  day 
kicking  against  the  wind. 

On  the  road,  K-State  fell  to 
the  University  of  Nebraska, 
42-13.  The  Wildcats  possessed 
the  ball  nearly  32  minutes  of 
the  game  but  only  scored  three 


times,  with  two  of  the  times 
being  field  goals. 

The  first  night  game  since 
1949  was  held  against  the 
University  of  Kansas  in  KSU 
Stadium  on  Oct.  23.  The  'Cats 
trounced  the  'Hawks,  36-7.  In 
winning  the  KU  game,  the 
Wildcats  earned  the  Wheat 
State  trophy  by  defeating  both 
KU  and  Wichita  State  and  the 
Governor's  Cup  which  had 
been  held  by  KU  since  1978. 

The  record  attendance  in- 
cluded 45,595  spectators  at  the 
stadium,  plus  the  team's  se- 
cond television  audience. 

To  everyone's  amazement, 
after  the  pre-game  warmup, 
the  'Cats  went  to  the  locker 
room  and  returned  to  the  field 
wearing  new  purple  jersies. 

"We  had  no  clue  about  what 
was  going  on.  We  came  in 
after  the  pre-game  and  they 
told  us  to  take  our  jersies  off, 
and  I  looked  at  everybody  like 
they  were  crazy,"  said  Doug 
Hoppock,  offensive  tackle. 

K-State  put  the  Jayhawks  in 
their  place  with  88  offensive 
plays  compared  to  KU's  56 
plays.  Dickey  passed  for  106 
yards  and  played  a  tough  of- 
fensive game  against  the 
'Hawks. 

After  the  victory,  the 
goalposts  were  taken  down 
and  carried  to  Aggieville  by 
jubilant  K-State  fans,  while  in 
the  locker  room,  the  Gover- 
nor's Cup  was  presented  to 
team  members  by  Gov.  John 
Carlin. 

The  next  game  was  at  Iowa 
State  University  where  K-State 
held  its  ground  and  put  away 
the  Cyclones,  9-3.  Field  goals 
were  the  name  of  the  game, 
and  the  'Cats'  defensive  line 
tackled  the  Cyclones  11  times 
for  a  total  loss  of  71  yards. 

Beating  the  Iowa  State  team 


was  an  accomplishment  for 
the  'Cats  since  it  was  the  only 
road  game  of  the  season  they 
won.  The  field  goals  were 
kicked  by  Willis. 

The  University  of 
Oklahoma,  a  powerhouse 
team,  was  the  Wildcats'  next 
opponent,  but  the  'Cats  came 
up  against  the  Sooner  wall  and 
were  defeated,  24-10. 

The  game  was  a  disappoin- 
ting loss,  according  Coach 
Dickey,  but  the  squad  played 
well  despite  the  loss. 

K-State  was  first  on  the 
board  with  a  59-yard  field  goal 
made  by  Wildcat  kicker 
Willis.  But  seconds  after  the 
field  goal,  Dupree,  a  Sooner 
receiver  ran  the  kick  back  80 
yards  for  an  Oklahoma 
touchdown.  Big  plays  were  the 
game  and  Oklahoma  had  the 
majority  of  them. 

Disappointment  came  again 
to  the  Wildcat  team  with  the 
loss  to  Oklahoma  State 
University.  The  Cowboys 
struggled  with  the  cold,  windy 
afternoon  and  came  up  vic- 
torious, 24-16. 

The  breaks  were  not  with 
the  Wildcats  that  afternoon, 
"We  figured  we  would  run  at 
them  because  it  was  cold.  We 
weren't  doing  anything  well 
running  the  ball  until  we  open- 
ed up  with  the  passing  game. 
They  got  all  the  breaks.  We 
weren't  going  to  quit  because 
that's  Coach  Dickey's 
philosophy  —  to  give  all  you 
can.  It  seemed  like  we  were 
fighting  out  of  a  hole  all  day," 
Darrell  Dickey  said. 

In  the  final  game  of  the 
season,  the  'Cats  defeated  Col- 
orado, 33-10,  and  earned 
themselves  an  invitation  to  the 
first  bowl  game  in  87  years. 
The  Wheat  State  trophy  was 
also  given  to  the  'Cats  after  the 


game  by  Gov.  Carlin  for 
defeating  Wichita  State  and 
KU  during  the  season. 

K-State  rushed  a  total  of  366 
yards  with  Faraimo  and 
Toluao  contributing  97  yards 
each.  Dickey  attempted  14 
passes  and  completed  10  for  97 
total  yards. 

On  the  defensive  side,  backs 
Phil  Switzer,  Gary  Morrill  and 
Darrel  Gale  intercepted  three 
passes.  Ruzich  made  15  tackles 
and  passes  were  broken  up  by 
Best  and  Wentzel. 

K-State  went  into  the  Col- 
orado game  with  two  goals:  a 
winning  season  and  a  bowl 
game.  Both  were  achieved  by 
touchdowns,  a  safety  and  a 
recovered  %  fumble.  The 
goalpost  on  the  north  end  of 
the  field  was  torn  down  with 
1:05  remaining  in  the  fourth 
quarter  and  K-State  football 
was  the  success  story  of  Coach 
Dickey's  senior  redshirting 
program. 

— by  Char  Heinke 


186/football 


FOOTBALL 

K-State 


Opp 


Kentucky 

South  Dakota 

Wichita  State 

Arizona  State 

Missouri 

Nebraska 

Kansas 

Iowa  State 

Oklahoma 

Oklahoma  State 

Colorado 


\ 


J 


Jeff  Tav 

A  fumble  occurred  as  Reggie 
Singletary  and  L.E.  Madison  tackle 
Kentucky's  quarterback  in  the  season 
opener. 


Barton  Hundley  runs  back  an  in- 
terception to  set  up  a  touchdown  in 
K-State's  36-7  defeat  of  KU. 


n  Kyestc 


football/187 


len  Eyestone 


A  K-State  flag  flies  over  Independence 
Stadium  on  the  cold,  rainy  night  in 
Shreveport,  La.,  as  the  Wildcats  are 
defeated  by  the  Wisconsin  Badgers. 

Ronda  Bergren,  junior  in  architectural 
engineering,  paints  paw  prints  on 
faces  of  fans  like  Delose  Dodds, 
former  K-State  athletic  director,  as 
part  of  the  festivities  of  the  Alumni 
party  at  the  Regency  Hotel. 


Allen  Eyestoni 


188/Independence  Bowl 


Bowl  game  tracks 


Wisconsin  stops  K-State,  14-3 


The  magic  of  K-State's 
first  bowl  game  was 
clouded  with  the  dis- 
appointing loss  against  the 
University  of  Wisconsin.  On 
the  cold  and  rainy  December 
night,  the  Wildcats  fell  to  the 
Badgers,  14-3. 

After  waiting  87  years  for 
an  invitation  to  a  bowl  the 
'Cats  started  the  evening  off 
on  the  wrong  foot.  During  the 
first  play  of  the  game,  quarter- 
back Darrell  Ray  Dickey  was 
sacked  for  a  loss  of  10  yards. 
Even  though  the  rain  stopped 
before  the  game,  the  field  con- 
ditions did  not  improve  and 
neither  did  the  playing  abilities 
of  either  team. 

K-State  started  the  scoring 
and  upheld  a  tradition  at  the 
Independence  Bowl  that  the 
first  team  invited  or  the  first 
team  to  score  always  ends  up 
losing  the  game.  The  'Cats 
scored  in  the  second  quarter 


with  a  field  goal  kicked  by 
Steve  Willis  from  the  12-yard 
line.  It  seemed  that  the 
Wildcats  were  on  a  roll  and 
K-State's  defense  could  be 
counted  on  to  stop  the 
Badgers,  but  less  than  three 
minutes  later,  Wisconsin 
scored  with  a  16-yard  pass  and 
a  diving  catch  in  the  end  zone. 
The  'Cats  went  into  the  locker 
room  at  halftime  covered  with 
mud  and  four  points  behind. 

There  were  25,000  ticket 
holders  who  failed  to  show, 
apparently  either  not  willing 
to  brave  the  weather  or  the 
trip.  The  24,000  fans  who  did 
attend  dwindled  as  the  game 
progressed. 

Wisconsin's  second 

touchdown  came  from  a  pass 
of  87  yards  which  broke  both 
the  Wisconsin  and  In- 
dependence Bowl  record  for 
the  longest  touchdown  recep- 
tion.   K-State    tried    to    fight 


back  with  a  pass  to  Mike 
Wallace  late  in  the  third 
quarter,  but  it  was  broken  up 
by  a  Wisconsin  defender  in 
what  looked  to  many  like  pass 
interference.  The  referees 
didn't  see  it  that  way  and 
K-State  could  not  materialize 
enough  yards  for  a  score. 

The  fourth  quarter  was  a 
mud  bowl  and  Wisconsin  took 
advantage  of  the  penalties  call- 
ed on  K-State  and  stopped  the 
'Cats  in  their  tracks. 

The  San  Diego  Chicken 
tried  to  help  the  Wildcats  in 
the  final  minutes  of  the  game 
by  running  down  the  field 
with  the  ball  but  was  tackled 
by  Wisconsin  band  members 
in  the  end  zone.  The  chicken 
was  the  official  mascot  of  the 
Independence  Bowl  and 
rooted  for  K-State,  the 
delegated  home  team,  during 
the  game. 

Although     the     Wildcats 


couldn't  come  up  with  the 
win,  they  received  a  consola- 
tion trophy  from  a  bowl 
representative  after  the  game 
and  contemplated  the  success 
of  the  season. 

Darrell  Dickey,  reflecting 
on  the  season,  said,  "Yes,  it 
was  a  success  because  we  did 
something  no  one  else  had 
done  in  the  history  of  the 
school  and  no,  because  we 
didn't  win  the  (bowl)  game." 

Alumni,  students,  players 
and  coaches  who  represented 
K-State  showed  their  purple 
pride. 

Even  without  the  win,  the 
football  season  had  improved 
greatly  during  the  year  and  it 
was  something  K-State  fans 
could  take  pride  in. 

— by  Char  Heinke 

Although  Phil  Switzer,  linebacker, 
recovers  a  fumble,  K-State  fails  to  get 
on  the  scoreboard  in  the  fourth 
quarter. 


Independence  Bowl  18° 


Purple  Pride 

From  Aggieville  to  Shreveport,  fans  watched  the  bowl  game 


Even  with  finals  the 
next  week  some  stu- 
dents made  their 
way  by  plane,  bus  or  car  to 
Shreveport,  La.,  Dec.  11  for 
the  Independence  Bowl  foot- 
ball game.  Alumni  from 
various  areas  of  the  country 
gathered  for  the  festivities  as 
early  as  the  Tuesday  before 
the  game. 

Approximately  16,000 
tickets  were  sold  through  the 
K-State  ticket  office  and  about 
one-third  of  those  were  sold  to 
students. 

The  football  players  were 
also  granted  a  few  nights 
without  curfew  to  enjoy  the 
Independence  Bowl's  host  city. 

The  alumni  party  held  at 
3:30  p.m.  on  Saturday  was 
highlighted  with  a  pre-game 
pep  rally  and  "  hotel  packed 
with  purple  pride.  The  scene 
was  the  Regency  Hotel  lobby 
and  hallways.  Purple  paws 
were  being  painted  on  faces, 
drinks  were  served  and  purple 
clothing  was  seen  everywhere. 

According  to  Amy  Button 
Renz,  assistant  director  of  the 
Alumni  Association,  there 
were  5,000  people  in  at- 
tendence  and  the  scene  looked 
like  Aggieville  after  a  Univer- 
sity of  Kansas-K-State  game. 

"The  alumni  party  was  very 
exciting;  I  have  never  seen  so 
much  purple  in  my  life,"  said 
Brent  Bayer,  junior  in  jour- 
nalism and  mass  communica- 
tions. 

Others  thought  it  was  too 
crowded,  drinks  were  expen- 
sive and  there  were  a  lot  of 
older  people.  According  to  Jim 
Gundersen,  junior  in  milling 
science,  the  student  body  was 
represented  poorly  with  the 
majority  of  the  fans  being 
alumni.  Even  so,  there  were 
many  more  student  represen- 


tatives from  K-State  than  from 
Wisconsin,  as  judged  by  ticket 
sales  figures. 

Some  students  found  a  great 
deal  of  "southern  hospitality" 
in  Shreveport  as  well. 

"We  walked  into  the  bar  to 
buy  a  drink  and  a  man  sitting 
at  the  bar  bought  all  of  us  a 
drink  and  told  us  the  history 
of  the  establishment,"  said  Sid 
Thomas,  sophomore  in 
agriculture  economics. 

Many  of  the  citizens  of 
Shreveport  favored  the 
Wildcat  fans  because  they 
were  "less  yankee  than  the 
people  from  Wisconsin." 
Whatever  the  reason, 
K-Staters  were  greeted  with 
open  arms  and  had  added  sup- 
port from  the  local  residents. 

Battling  the  rain  was  tough 
but  after  driving  600  miles, 
K-State  fans  showed  their  en- 
durance  by   facing   the   cold, 


wet  night  to  watch  the  'Cats 
play  a  disappointing  game 
against  the  Badgers. 

Some  fans  were  braver  than 
others.  One  woman  took  off 
her  clothes,  displaying  a  pur- 
ple bikini  while  another  man 
ran  around  with  his  body 
painted  purple  in  honor  of  the 
'Cats'  appearance  at  the  bowl 
game,  according  to  Thomas. 

For  students  who  could  not 
make  the  trip,  Aggieville  bars 
with  big-screen  televisions 
were  in  full  demand  during  the 
game.  Many  students  put 
aside  studies  for  a  few  hours  to 
watch  the  Wildcats  play  in 
their  first  bowl  game. 

Questions  arose  about  the 
necessity  of  moving  one  day  of 
final  exams  which  were 
scheduled  to  begin  the  day  of 
the  bowl  game.  Saturday 
finals  were  moved  to  the 
following  Friday,   which  was 


met  with  mixed  feelings.  But 
for  most  students,  the  oppor- 
tunity to  view  K-State  was 
well  worth  the  rescheduling  of 
the  finals,  despite  the  'Cats' 
loss. 

"It's  a  once-in-a-lifetime 
chance  to  see  K-State  at  a  bowl 
game,"  Mike  Adams,  senior  in 
electrical  engineering,  said. 

History  was  made  that 
weekend  in  December  1982 
and  even  though  the  outcome 
of  the  game  wasn't  happy,  the 
opportunity  to  be  a  part  of  the 
Independence  Bowl  was  ex- 
citing for  players  and  fans 
alike. 

— by  Char  Heinke 


Of  the  majority  of  students  who 
couldn't  make  the  trip  to  the  game, 
many  spent  the  evening  in  Aggieville 
watching  the  Bowl.  Mother's  Worry 
attracted  a  crowd  with  their  big  screen 
TV. 


190/Independence  Bowl 


Willa  Mae  Hewitt,  Manhattan,  and 
Klaude  Kane,  Topeka,  show  their  sup- 
port for  the  'Cats  at  the  alumni  func- 
tion. 


Scott  Willi. 


Souvenirs  are  sold  by  a  Shreveport 
vendor  to  K-State  bowl  enthusiasts 
prior  to  the  alumni  party. 

As  part  of  the  alumni  pre-game  ac- 
tivities at  the  Regency  Hotel,  Susan 
Huggins,  senior  in  physical  education, 
leads  a  cheer  during  the  pep  rally. 


Scutt  Williams 


Independence  Bowl   L93 


Keeping  his  eye  on  the  ball,  Dan 
Linden  hopes  to  snag  an  out  at  home 
plate  against  a  Marymount  opponent. 

After  a  home  run  against  Allen  Coun- 
ty, Don  Grause  receives  congratula- 
tions from  his  teammates. 


Jeff  Taylor 


Andy  Nelson 


192/baseball 


Swinging  the  bats 

Fall  season  increases  practice  time 


With  a  seventh  place 
finish  in  the  Big 
Eight  the  1982  spring 
baseball  season  proved  to  be 
average  with  the  overall 
record  of  29-27-1.  "We  had  a 
.500  record  for  the  season 
which  is  average  but  we  did 
not  do  as  well  as  we  should 
have  in  the  Big  Eight,"  Dave 
Baker,  baseball  coach,  said. 

Two  of  the  leading  pitchers 
for  K-State  were  seniors  Louie 
Truijillo  and  Duane  Harms. 
Both  of  these  players  were 
drafted  and  were  to  play  with 
the  Cinncinnati  Reds,  accor- 
ding to  Baker.  Glynn  Perry 
also  had  an  excellent  season  as 
an  outfielder  with  K-State  and 
he  signed  a  contract  to  play 
with  the  New  York  Yankees. 
Perry  had  a  batting  average  of 
.369  for  the  season  and  Cary 
Colbert  had  a  .363  average. 

The  fall  season  of  college 
baseball  is  like  spring  training 
in  the  major  league,  according 
to  Baker.  Each  player  worked 
on   fundamentals    and    Baker 


worked  on  putting  a  team 
together  for  the  spring  season, 
where  the  team  faced  Big  Eight 
action  as  well  as  other  higher 
division  play. 

The  fall  practice  was  long, 
usually  three  to  three  and  a 
half  hours,  and  made  up  of 
basic  baseball  skills.  Baker 
took  the  team  through 
everything  from  batting  prac- 
tice to  extra  running  for  off 
colored  cletes.  The  hard  work 
is  essential  for  a  winning  spr- 
ing season. 

"The  fall  season  consisted  of 
scrimmages  against  junior  col- 
leges who  appreciated  getting 
to  play  Division  I  teams," 
Baker  said. 

According  to  NCAA  rules 
players  may  not  miss  classes  to 
attend  these  scrimmages, 
unlike  regulation  games  in  the 
spring.  Other  rules  for  the  fall 
season  include;  teams  are  not 
allowed  to  travel,  and  they 
can  only  play  on  six  dates, 
however,  the  number  of  scrim- 
mages played  on  these  dates  is 


undefined. 

Another  part  of  the  fall 
season  was  forming  a  team 
that  could  work  well  together, 
and  initiation  of  junior  college 
signees  and  freshman  into  the 
ways  of  college  baseball. 
Baker  said  in  the  six  years  he 
has  been  here  he  had  not  had  a 
better  recruiting  season  and 
this  was  due  to  the  fact  that  he 
had  brought  in  freshman 
capable  of  playing. 

"We  don't  have  the  money 
to  recruit  freshman  that  have 
to  be  nursed  two  years  before 
they  can  play.  We  have  to  get 
them  good  enough  so  they  can 
play  now  and  be  beneficial  to 
the  team.  These  are  some  of 
the  best." 

Baker  signed  13  new  players 
and  had  10  returning  let- 
termen.  This  helped  boost  the 
fall  scrimmage  record  to  a 
10-1,  with  the  only  loss  com- 
ing from  Marymount  College. 

Head  Coach  Dave  Baker  sends  a  signal 
from  the  dugout  during  a  fall  season 
game. 


? 

BASEBALL 

=^ 

Opp. 

K-State 

Wayne  State 

1 

10 

St.  Mary  of  the  Plains 

1 

10 

St.  Mary  of  the  Plains 

0 

7 

Benedictine  College 

6 

17 

Benedictine  College 

5 

10 

Sterling  College 

2 

3 

Sterling  College 

9 

12 

Iowa 

6 

5 

Iowa 

4 

8 

Iowa 

6 

14 

Fort  Hays  State 

4 

10 

Fort  Hays  State 

1 

9 

Fort  Hays  State 

12 

8 

Fort  Hays  State 

5 

7 

NW  Missouri  State 

4 

5 

NW  Missouri  State 

5 

5 

Marymount  College 

11 

6 

Marymount  College 

0 

10 

Emporia  State 

12 

4 

Emporia  State 

3 

9 

Concordia  College 

3 

8 

Concordia  College 

5 

11 

Iowa  State 

13 

3 

Iowa  State 

2 

9 

Iowa  State 

9 

17 

Iowa  State 

17 

11 

Oral  Roberts 

9 

2 

Oral  Roberts 

7 

0 

Oral  Roberts 

8 

5 

Bellevue 

3 

11 

Bellevue 

2 

12 

Kearney  State 

3 

4 

Nebraska 

12 

3 

Nebraska 

3 

2 

Nebraska 

9 

3 

Nebraska 

12 

6 

Washburn 

7 

15 

Washburn 

1 

12 

Oklahoma  State 

12 

3 

Oklahoma  State 

10 

1 

Oklahoma  State 

15 

2 

Oklahoma  State 

10 

8 

Bethany  College 

4 

14 

Bethany  College 

1 

5 

Oklahoma 

21 

11 

Oklahoma 

7 

5 

Oklahoma 

9 

3 

Oklahoma 

5 

1 

Baker 

3 

7 

Kansas 

9 

7 

Kansas 

2 

15 

Kansas 

5 

4 

Kansas 

9 

6 

Missouri 

21 

4 

Missouri 

2 

7 

Missouri 

5 

3 

Missouri 

10 

9 

Overall  29-27-1 

^ 

lohn  Sleezer 


baseb 


L93 


David  Stuckey 

As  one  of  her  duties,  Sherrie  Rex- 
winkle,  junior  in  physical  education, 
applies  ultrasound  to  Frank  Jakofcich, 
freshman  in  physical  education. 


194/athletic  trainers 


Athletic  Trainers 


Students  gain  valuable  experience 


Athletic  trainers.  To 
some,  the  title  may 
be  misleading.  "Many 
people  think  of  trainers  who 
work  with  boxers  or  a 
manager  type  person,"  accor- 
ding to  Flo  Cottrell,  graduate 
student  in  health  and  physical 
education  and  a  certified 
athletic  trainer  (A.T.,C). 

Athletic  trainers  work  with 
athletes  in  the  taping,  treating 
and  rehabilitation  of  injuries. 
When  an  injury  occurs,  the 
student  trainer  evaluates  it  and 
gives  his  evaluation  to  one  of 
the  A.T.,C.'s  who  further 
evaluate  the  injury  along  with 
the  team  doctor. 

After  immediate  treatment, 
Jim  Rudd,  head  trainer,  and 
Guy  Smith,  team  physician, 
implement  a  program  of 
rehabilitation,  which  is  done 
in  one  of  the  two  fully  equip- 
ped training  rooms  at  Ahearn 
or  the  KSU  Stadium.  Both  are 
considered  to  be  the  best  in  the 
Big  Eight,  according  to  Rudd, 
and  house  the  latest  in  equip- 
ment, such  as  the  orthotron 
which  measures  muscular 
strength  and  the  jobst,  used  to 
eliminate  swelling  after  exer- 
cise. 

The  student  trainers  are 
then  responsible  for  charting 
the  progress  of  the  athlete  and 
reporting  to  Rudd  who  then 
files  a  report  to  the  coach. 

"At  times,  a  trainer  may 
physically  have  to  take  the 
athlete  through  specific  mo- 
tions," said  Tom  Bair, 
sophomore  in  physical  educa- 
tion and  a  student  trainer. 

According  to  Susan  Taylor, 
senior  in  physical  education 
and  student  trainer,  when  so- 
meone isn't  treating,  they're 
working  on  prevention  such  as 
taping.  "We  do  a  lot  of 
bookwork,  medical  records 
and  charting,"  Taylor  said. 

Although    K-State    doesn't 


have  a  curriculum  for  athletic 
trainers,  plans  are  being  made 
to  begin  one.  A  student  trainer 
may  become  certified, 
however,  through  an  appren- 
ticeship program  requiring  a 
minimum  of  1,800  hours  of 
training  over  a  minimum  of 
two  years  and  not  more  than 
six  years.  All  must  be  done 
under  the  direct  supervision  of 
an  A.T.,C.  The  trainer  must 
then  pass  a  national  certifica- 
tion test  which  includes  oral, 
practical  and  written  sections. 
According  to  Rudd,  most  of 
the  student  trainers  have  had 
experience  in  high  school  and 


are  studying  a  field  closely 
related  to  athletic  training. 

For  Paul  Caffera,  senior  in 
pre-physical  therapy,  the  in- 
terest in  rehabilitation  of  in- 
juries began  when  he  was  in- 
jured playing  high  school  foot- 
ball. 

Cottrell,  who  has  worked  at 
K-State  for  two  years  stated 
that  its  athletic  trainers  pro- 
gram is  probably  the  best  in 
the  Big  Eight.  "Having  five 
certified  trainers  is  a  fairly 
high  number  and  the  number 
of  student  trainers  has  risen  to 
20,"  she  said. 

Besides    her   regular   work, 


Cottrell  and  Hank  Fi- 
jalkowksi,  graduate  student  in 
health  and  physical  education 
and  an  A.T.,C,  prepare  talks 
and  presentations  for  the  stu- 
dent trainers  as  part  of  the  ap- 
prenticeship program. 

"Being  a  graduate  student 
allows  time  to  gain  some 
valuable  experience,"  Cottrell 
said. 

Most  students  working  as 
trainers  hope  to  get  jobs  as 
trainers  and  coaches  in  high 
schools,  work  in  sports 
medicine  or  at  university 
training  programs. 

— by  Jeanette  Erichsen 


In  the  Ahearn  training  room,  Laura 
Harris,  senior  in  life  science,  tapes  an 
injured  arch. 


David  Stuckey 


athletic  trainers   1°5 


New  coach  at  helm 


A  determined  squad  finishes  20-16 


A  small,  but  deter- 
mined squad  of  13 
women  carried  the  K- 
State  softball  team  to  a  20-16 
record  under  the  leadership  of 
first-year  coach  Ralph  Currie. 
Currie  made  it  known  to  his 
ball  club  that  defense  was  the 
essential  element  to  his  ball 
team.  "You  learn  to  play 
defense  and  you  learn  to  not 
give  away  ball  games,"  Currie 
said.  "If  we  worked  on  one 
thing  individually  more,  I 
don't  know  what  it  would 
have  been." 

Defense  did  prove  to  be  a 
vital  element  in  K-State's 
season.  More  than  two-thirds 
of  the  games  were  decided  by 
as  few  as  two  runs. 

The  sound  of  the  bat  hitting 
the  ball  was  a  infrequent  one 
for  the  Wildcats.  The  'Cats 
had  only  one  person  with  an 
average  above  .300.  Pam 
Rufener  led  the  hitting  with  a 
.319  average. 

"We  spent  more  time 
fielding  the  ball,  making  the 
plays  and  learning  to  cover  the 
bunts,"  Currie  said.  "We 
didn't  score  a  lot  of  runs,  but 
our  defense  was  enough  to 
hold  them  off  so  we  could  win 
games." 


Indeed,  the  defense  was 
enough  for  the  small,  but 
determined  team.  The 
Wildcats  rolled  out  three 
straight  wins  to  start  the 
season,  defeating  Wichita 
State  University,  9-4,  West 
Texas  State  University,  4-3, 
and  University  of  Oklahoma, 
2-1. 

After  winning  the  opening 
game  at  the  Oklahoma  Invita- 
tional, the  Wildcats  dropped 
the  next  two.  Team  members 
attributed  these  losses  to  early 
season  play  and  to  not  having 
played  together  much  as  a 
team. 

The  'Cats  came  home  to 
defeat  Pittsburg  State  Univer- 
sity, 1-0  and  2-1,  before  travel- 
ing to  Lawrence  for  the  Kansas 
Invitational. 

With  experience  increasing, 
the  Wildcats  defeated  the 
University  of  Kansas,  3-2,  and 
University  of  Oklahoma,  5-2. 
Their  chance  for  the  cham- 
pionship was  spoiled  by  losing 
to  Nebraska,  4-3,  and  to  KU, 
2-0.  The  Wildcats  ended  in  se- 
cond place. 

The  next  four  games  were  a 
disappointment  for  K-State. 
The  'Cats,  troubled  by  their 
own  lack  of  hitting,  lost  two 


games  to  powerful  Creighton 
University  and  two  more  to 
KU.  The  second  game  at  KU 
marked  the  only  time  during 
the  season  that  K-State  dipped 
below  .500  for  the  year. 

If  there  were  doubts  at  this 
point  about  the  future  of  the 
season,  K-State  soon  put  those 
to  rest,  winning  nine  of  their 
next  12  games. 

The  winning  ways  of  the 
Wildcats  included  an  im- 
pressive second  place  finish  at 
the  Missouri  Invitational, 
which  Currie  called,  "pro- 
bably the  best  they'd  ever 
played  in  a  whole  weekend 
tournament."  Eventual  Big 
Eight  champion  Nebraska  fell 
to  the  Wildcats,  2-0,  during 
the  tournament. 

The  Wildcats  journeyed  to 
the  Big  Eight  Tournament 
seated  in  last  place.  Much  to 
the  pleasure  of  the  K-State 
fans,  they  finished  the  tourna- 
ment in  fourth  place,  the  best 
Big  Eight  tournament  finish 
for  a  K-State  softball  team. 
Diane  Punzo  was  named  to  the 
Big  Eight  all-tournament  team. 

K-State  split  the  remaining 
six  games,  giving  the  Wildcats 
an  impressive  20-16  record. 
The  20-16  record  was  second 


only  to  the  1977  softball 
team's  performance. 

As  the  Wildcats  look  to  the 
1983  season,  Currie  feels  that 
there  will  have  to  be  im- 
provements made  in  agility 
and  quickness. 

The  Wildcats  will  be  lifting 
weights  to  develop  some  agili- 
ty, quickness  and  speed  in 
order  to  beat  out  the  bunts. 

A  couple  of  'Cats  shared  a 
similar  concern. 

"Overall,  our  hitting  is  our 
biggest  problem,  so  we're  go- 
ing to  need  to  work  a  lot  on 
hitting  and  work  on  getting 
the  hits  when  we  need  them 
the  most,"  said  Cindy  Was- 
inger,  outfielder. 

"If  we  play  together  as  a 
team  and  get  our  hits  together, 
we  should  be  able  to  compete 
with  other  people  like 
Creighton  and  teams  we  play 
that  are  nationally  ranked," 
said  Janel  Anderson,  first 
baseman  and  pitcher. 

Coach  Currie  has  reason  to 
be  optimistic  about  the  1983 
season.  Almost  everyone  will 
be  back  from  the  team  that 
finished  with  an  impressive 
20-16  record. 

— by  John  Works 


196/softball 


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VOLLEYBALL 

Fort  Hays  Stale 

Won 

K-State  Invitational 

Doane 

Won 

Missouri-Kansas  City 

Won 

North  Dakota  State 

Won 

Oral  Roberts 

'  Lost 

Oklahoma 

Lost 

Oklahoma  City 

Won 

Missouri 

Lost 

Bethel 

Won 

Missouri 

Lost 

Missouri  Invitational 

Bradley 

Won 

Southwest  Missouri  State 

Lost 

Southern  Illinois 

Lost 

Oral  Roberts  Invitational 

Northern  Colorado 

Won 

Tulsa 

Won 

Oral  Roberts 

Lost 

Texas  Lutheran 

Lost 

Iowa  State 

Won 

Texas  Tech 

Won 

Texas  Lutheran 

Lost 

Kansas 

Lost 

Oklahoma 

Won 

Iowa  State 

Won 

Nebraska 

Lost 

Kansas 

Won 

Iowa  State 

lost 

Minnesota 

Lost 

Nebraska 

Lost 

Kansas 

Won 

Big  Eight  Championships 

Oklahoma 

Lost 

Overall  15-15 

it 

=s* 

Concentrating  intently,  Cathy  Sit- 
tenauer  returns  a  serve  to  the  opposing 
team. 


198/volleyball 


Spikers  improve 

Volleyball  has  their  best  season  ever 


Headed  by  third-year 
coach,  Scott  Nelson, 
the  volleyball  squad 
ended  its  season  with  a  15-15 
record,  the  best  in  three  years. 

"It  marks  a  continual, 
steady  improvement.  We 
played  a  lot  of  the  year  with  a 
very  young  team  and  we 
matured  a  lot  as  a  team," 
Nelson  said. 

With  only  four  returning 
letterwomen,  the  squad  had  to 
rely  heavily  on  freshmen  and 
sophomores.  Those  returning 
were  Carla  Deimer  and  Jenny 
Koehn,  both  seniors  and  co- 
captains,  Cathy  Sittenauer 
and  Sharon  Ridley,  both 
juniors.  Sophomore  squad 
members  were  Dedra  Dauner 
and  Jenny  Powell. 

Completing  the  roster  were 
freshmen,  Michelle  Durrett, 
Shantelle  Hietbrink,  Renee 
Commerford,  Donna  Lee, 
Peggy  Daniels  and  Renee 
Whitney. 


"Young  players  can  be  a  real 
advantage,  they  bring  a 
positive  outlook  to  the  team. 
I've  seen  some  very  encourag- 
ing signs  out  of  the  freshmen," 
Nelson  said. 

"They  were  definitely  a  big 
part  of  play  and  they  did  well 
serving  and  passing,"  accor- 
ding to  Koehn. 

Donna  Lee  held  a  starting 
position  most  of  the  time  and 
Renee  Whitney  filled  in  for 
Deimer  who  sprained  her 
ankle,  missing  almost  two 
weeks  of  competition. 

The  freshman  showed  con- 
sistency in  their  play  which 
isn't  very  common  to  young 
players,  Nelson  added. 

In  their  16-team  invitational 
tournament,  the  'Cats  came 
out  with  a  4-1  record  defeating 
Doane  University,  University 
of  Missouri-Kansas  City  and 
North  Dakota  State  before  los- 
ing to  Oral  Roberts  Universi- 
ty- 


After  a  series  of  dual  mat- 
ches, the  squad  travelled  to 
Missouri  for  a  five-team  in- 
vitational where  they  placed 
fourth. 

At  the  Oral  Roberts  Invita- 
tional the  volleyball  team 
placed  fourth  out  of  12  teams 
losing  to  the  University  of 
Kansas  along  the  way. 

Later,  however,  in  dual 
matches,  the  'Cats  beat  the 
Jayhawks  in  Lawrence  and 
again  in  Manhattan. 

"There's  definitely  an  in- 
trastate rivalry.  K-State  has 
always  had  the  talent,  but  KU 
had  the  desire  to  win.  This 
year,  we  had  both,"  Koehn 
said. 

On  Nov.  19,  the  Wildcats 
travelled  to  Columbia,  Mo., 
for  the  Big  Eight  Champion- 
ships. K-State  was  seeded 
fourth  and  met  fifth-seeded 
Oklahoma.  The  'Cats  lost  to 
the  University  of  Oklahoma  in 
four     games,     12-15,     13-15, 


15-8,  9-15,  bringing  their 
season  to  an  end. 

"We  look  at  this  season  as  a 
very  positive  outlook  for  next 
season.  We  know  that  our 
program  is  comparable  (to 
others)  from  the  awards  that 
our  players  received,"  Nelson 
said. 

At  the  annual  awards  ban- 
quet, Jenny  Koehn  was  named 
Outstanding  Player  of  the 
Year,  Outstanding  Server  and 
Attacker.  She  was  also  placed 
on  the  All  Big  Eight  second 
team  and  named  a  National 
Collegiate  Athletic  Associa- 
tion third-team  all-American. 

Carla  Deimer  was  named 
the  Outstanding  Backcourt 
player  and  Kathy  Sittenauer 
was  the  Outstanding  Blocker. 
Jenny  Powell,  a  transfer  from 
Pittsburg  State,  was  awarded 
with  the  Outstanding  Rookie 
of  the  Year  award. 

— by  Jeanette  Erichsen 


During  a  time-out,  Coach  Nelson 
gives  instructions  to  his  volleyball 
team  while  the  players  listen  carefully. 


volleyball   199 


A  Class  Act 


Squad  places  second  in  nationals 


Hawaii  in  January! 
Any  college  student 
would  love  to  spe- 
nd a  week  in  the  sun,  sur- 
rounded by  tanned 
Hawaiians,  body  surfing, 
scuba  diving  and  cheerleading. 
Cheerleading?  Well,  the 
K-State  cheerleaders  and  yell 
leaders  had  that  opportunity 
when  they  competed  in  the  na- 
tional cheerleading  competi- 
tion in  Honolulu  Jan.  17-24. 

Although  the  squad  had  at 
least  one  afternoon  or  evening 
off  each  day  during  their  stay 
in  Hawaii,  they  also  had  to 
practice  and  perfect  their 
routine  for  the  final  competi- 
tion, according  to  Glenn 
Brown,  junior  in  finance. 

The  national  competition 
was  held  by  the  Universal 
Cheerleaders  Association 
(UCA)  and  was  sponsored  by 
the  Ford  Motor  Co.  The  UCA 
was  also  the  organization 
which  held  a  camp  at  Mem- 
phis State  University  during 
the  summer,  according  to 
Brown. 

The  UCA  invited  five 
squads  to  compete  in  the  semi- 
finals in  Hawaii  and  two 
squads  made  the  finals.  The 
top  two  squads  then  perform- 


ed at  the  televised  Hula  Bowl, 
on  the  following  Saturday. 

The  initial  competition  con- 
sisted of  the  K-State 
cheerleaders  sending  a  two 
and  one  half  minute  tape  to 
the  UCA  for  judging.  "The 
first  competition  had  about 
150  squads  participating  in  it," 
Brown  said.  The  tape  con- 
sisted of  a  dance  routine, 
cheers,  gymnastic  stunts  and 
pyramids.  The  squad  perform- 
ed three  times  in  Ahearn 
fieldhouse  in  front  of  a  crowd 
until  the  tape  was  perfected. 
They  received  confirmation 
that  the  squad  was  to  be  in  the 
semi-final  competition  on  Dec. 
17. 

While  in  Hawaii,  the  squad 
members  had  many  respon- 
sibilities and  events  they  were 
to  attend.  On  Wednesday 
evening,  they  were  invited  on 
an  evening  cruise  dinner  which 
was  also  sponsored  by  Ford. 
The  yell  leaders  and 
cheerleaders  performed  at  the 
semi-finals  which  were  on 
Thursday  afternoon  at  the 
Kodak  Hula  Show,  according 
to  Brown.  Thursday  evening 
they  were  invited  to  the 
Polynesian  Culture  center.  On 
Friday    the   final   competition 


was  held  at  the  Aloha  Stadium 
for  television  broadcasting. 

The  five  squads  which  com- 
peted in  the  semi-final  com- 
petition were  Ohio  State 
University,  which  placed  first 
for  the  second  year  in  a  row; 
K-State,  second  overall  in  na- 
tional competition;  North 
Carolina  State  University 
placed  third;  University  of 
Utah  was  fourth;  and  Penn- 
sylvania State  University  was 
fifth.  K-State  and  Ohio  State 
then  went  on  to  perform  at  the 
Hula  Bowl. 

The  K-State  cheerleading 
squad  worked  hard  to  be  able 
to  compete  in  the  national 
competition.  They  held  hours 
of  practice  for  the  competition 
and  preparation  for  regular 
games  and  rallys.  During  the 
football  season,  the  squad 
practiced  every  weekday  for 
two  and  a  one  half  hours.  Dur- 
ing the  basketball  season,  they 
worked  out  one  and  a  half 
hours  a  day. 

During  these  practices,  the 
cheerleaders  usually  worked 
on   their  dance  routines,    the 


yell  leaders  worked  on  the 
gymnastics  and  then  together 
they  perfected  their  double 
stunts  and  pyramids. 

Fourteen  students  made  up 
the  squad  that  fired  up  the 
crowds  at  football  and  basket- 
ball games.  They  also  per- 
formed at  pep  rallys  and  alum- 
ni events. 

According  to  Nancy 
Freshnock,  sophomore  in 
psychology,  and  a  first-year 
cheerleader,  "Basketball  is 
more  fun  to  cheer  for  because 
we  are  a  lot  closer  to  the 
crowd.  It  helps  the 
cheerleaders  when  the  fans 
yell." 

The  cheerleaders  and  yell 
leaders  also  attended  the  sum- 
mer camp  held  by  UCA  and 
each  of  them  raised  at  least 
$150  to  go  to  camp,  Brown 
said. 

When  asked  why  he  decided 
to  try  out  to  be  a  yell  leader, 
Brown  said,  "It's  a  great  way 
to  support  K-State  and  the 
travel  and  prestige  make  it  all 
worthwhile." 

— by  Char  Heinke 


Showing  the  form  that  won  them  se- 
cond in  the  nation,  the  cheerleading 
squad  performs  a  stunt. 


Demonstrating  their  precision  in 
building  pyramids,  the  cheerleaders 
perform  in  front  of  a  capacity  crowd 
in  Ahearn. 


JeH  Taylor 


spirit   201 


Hurriyet  Aydogan 


Squads  add  color 

Fans  provided  with  halftime  entertainment 


The  spirit  of  the  uni- 
versity is  easily  recog- 
nized by  the  sporting 
events.  K-State,  known  for  its 
enthusiastic  fans  who  support 
both  winning  and  losing  teams 
with  equal  fervor,  was  aided 
in  its  enthusiasm  by  the  preci- 
sion teams  of  the  K-Stepper 
Twirling  Line,  the  Pridettes 
and  the  Color  Guard. 

These  groups,  unlike  the 
cheerleading  squad,  are 
associated  with  the  Marching 
Band,  which  is  under  the 
direction  of  Craig  Biegler. 

The  captains  of  the  Color 
Guard,  Barbara  Ott,  senior  in 
accounting,  and  Rhonda 
Shideler,  senior  in  journalism 


and  mass  communications,  led 
the  20  members  of  the  group 
during  pre-game  and  halftime 
shows  at  the  football  games. 

"He  (Biegler)  gives  us  the 
position  on  the  field  and  we 
put  in  the  flag  movements," 
Ott  said. 

The  Color  Guard  had  a  new 
look  during  the  1982-83 
season,  donning  new 
uniforms,  new  flags  and 
shorter  poles.  Using  the  six- 
foot  poles  rather  than  the 
seven-and-a-half-foot  poles 
allowed  more  freedom  of 
movement  with  the  flags. 

The  32-member  Pridettes, 
under  captain  Kim  Andrews, 
sophomore     in     elementary 


education,  also  performed 
routines  with  the  band, 
though  they  are  separate  from 
the  band  drill.  The  Pridettes 
have  been  at  K-State  for  11 
years  and  perform  only  during 
the  fall  semester.  They  usually 
go  to  one  Kansas  City  Chiefs 
game  and  one  away  football 
game  in  addition  to  their  per- 
formances at  home  football 
games.  They  often  perform  at 
one  or  two  basketball  games  in 
the  fall. 

Try  outs  for  the  Pridette 
squad  are  held  during  the  fall 
and  spring  semesters,  accor- 
ding to  Sylvia  Blanton, 
sophomore  in  accounting,  and 
all   girls   must   try   out   every 


year.  Holding  tryouts  in  the 
fall  allows  new  freshmen  to 
make  the  team. 

The  Pridettes  practiced 
about  six  hours  a  day  for  three 
days  during  "howdy  week" 
and  had  regular  practices  with 
the  band  on  Tuesdays  and 
Thursdays  for  two  hours. 
When  it  rained,  they  practiced 
in  the  K-State  Union 
ballrooms. 

The  K-Stepper  Twirling 
Line  added  dazzle  and  color  to 
the  band's  performances.  The 
five  K-Steppers  and  one 
feature  twirler  performed  at 
the  football  games,  an  occa- 
sional basketball  game  and  at 
pep  rallys. 


202/spirit 


Showing  off  their  new  uniforms  and 
flags,  members  of  the  color  guard 
await  halftime  on  the  sidelines. 

Chilly  weather  forces  Pridettes  Janet 
Cazier,  sophomore  in  arts  and 
sciences,  Janie  Ochoa,  freshman  in 
fashion  marketing,  Brenda 
Lectenberger,  sophomore  in  fashion 
marketing  and  Sierra  Munson, 
freshman  in  dance,  to  take  cover 
under  a  blanket  before  performing  at  a 
football  game. 


"We  have  one  of  the  hardest 
jobs  trying  to  coordinate  with 
the  Marching  Band.  By  Thurs- 
day of  each  week,  we  have  a 
good  idea  of  what  we  will  be 
doing  on  Saturday,"  said 
Kimberly  Gracy,  sophomore 
in  journalism  and  mass  com- 
munications. 

Unlike  the  other  groups,  the 
K-Steppers  receive  one  credit 
hour  for  their  work  with  the 
band.  "It  is  certainly  the 
hardest  credit  we  earn, 
though,  because  we  practice 
two  hours  each  day  with  the 
band,  five  days  a  week," 
Gracy  said. 

Motivation  for  these 
students  does  not  come  from 
the  credit  hour  though.  "I  like 
doing  it  as  long  as  the  audience 
likes  it,  "  Gracy  said. 

— by  Mary  Austin 


-Jeff  Taylor 

Twirling  combined  with  a  dance 
routine  is  part  of  the  half  time  pro- 
gram performed  by  K-Stepper,  Debbie 
Barnes,  senior  in  secondary  education. 


spirit  203 


lohn  Sleezer 

In  the  men's  intramural  basketball 
championships,  Brad  Fagan,  junior  in 
chemical  engineering,  tries  to  make  a 
shot  against  AVMA  player,  Dan 
Pirotte,  graduate  in  veterinary 
medicine. 


204/intramurals 


Intramurals 


Point  system  increases  competition 


Participation  in  the  in- 
tramural program  has 
always  been  good, 
according  to  Steve  Martini,  in- 
tramural director,  but  there 
was  an  increase  in  competition 
for  points  by  many  of  the  liv- 
ing groups.  Participants  also 
had  more  activities  to  choose 
from. 

The  intramurals  program  is 
known  for  giving  T-shirts  for 
awards,  but  competition  for 
points  increased. 

Wrist  wrestling  was  one  of 
the  new  sports  for  which 
points  were  awarded,  accor- 
ding to  Martini. 

"The  point  system  always 
brings  increased  participation 
in  a  sport,  and  the  wrist 
wrestling  was  not  an  excep- 
tion," he  said.  "It  (the  point 
system)    is    another    form    of 


competition  and  using  it  br- 
ings out  people  who  normally 
would  not  compete." 

One  problem  with  the  point 
system  arises  when  people  sign 
up  for  something  and  then 
forfeit  just  so  they  can  get  the 
participation  points  but  all  in 
all  the  system  works  well,  ac- 
cording to  Martini. 

After  participating  on  the 
softball,  football  and  basket- 
ball teams  in  intramurals,  Jeff 
Miller,  sophomore  in  business 
administration,  thought 
K-State  had  one  of  the  best  in- 
tramural programs  around. 

"From  what  I've  heard  from 
friends  at  other  schools,  we 
have  a  well  organized  pro- 
gram," Miller  said. 

The  four  categories  for  the 
intramurals  are  women, 
fraternities,     residence     halls 


and  individuals.  Points  are 
given  for  most  activities. 
Water  basketball,  powerlif- 
ting,  team  handball,  around 
the  world,  wallyball,  soccer, 
one-on-one  basketball, 
miniature  golf  and  horse 
shootout  were  exceptions. 

Participation  points  were 
given  to  everyone  who  com- 
peted and  scoring  varied  with 
the  number  of  teams  in  a 
league.  Additional  points  were 
also  given  for  division  cham- 
pionships and  additional 
playoffs. 

There  were  175  teams  par- 
ticipating in  flag  football,  200 
in  volleyball,  410  in  basketball 
and  350  in  softball.  In  each 
sport,  there  were  divisions  and 
most  contained  about  25 
teams.  Although  basketball 
had  the  most  teams,  according 
to  Martini,  football  had  the 
most  participants.  However, 
football  also  had  the  most 
forfeits. 

"Forfeits  are  discouraging  to 
all  the  teams  because  they 
must  waste  their  time  and 
energy  getting  to  the  in- 
tramural fields,"  Martini  said. 
One  of  the  sports  that  may  be 
dropped  due  to  the  forfeit  rate 
is  women's  kickball. 

Women's  participation  has 
been  good  on  the  whole. 
"They  seem  to  participate  well 
in  volleyball  as  well  as  in- 
dividual sports  like  racquet- 
ball,"  Martini  said. 

One  of  the  reasons  women 
participate  in  volleyball  and 
basketball  activities  is  that 
these  were  offered  at  the  high 


school  level,  and  they  want  to 
continue  these  activities  for 
fun  at  the  college  level,  he 
said. 

The  collegiate  basketball 
teams  also  have  an  influence 
on  the  intramural  program 
because  students  who  like  to 
watch  basketball  usually  like 
to  participate  in  the  sport  as 
well,  according  to  Martini. 

The  people  who  participate 
in  the  intramural  program 
come  from  all  areas  of  the 
campus.  The  Greek  houses 
have  a  very  stable  and  well 
organized  system  and,  thus, 
are  widely  recognized.  They 
have  a  lot  of  publicity  and 
good  spectator  participation, 
he  said. 

"Intramurals  are  a  good 
way  to  bring  the  greeks  and 
non-greeks  together,"  said 
Marcia  Sullivan,  sophomore 
in  journalism  and  mass  com- 
munications. "There  is  enough 
competition  to  keep  it  in- 
teresting but  not  so  much  that 
it  becomes  too  important." 

The  residence  halls  have  a 
great  deal  of  participation  in 
the  program,  as  do  the  off- 
campus  students.  Everyone 
needs  an  outlet  and  in- 
tramurals can  fill  that  need, 
according  to  Martini. 

"Intramurals  give  a  student 
something  else  to  do,  and  a 
good  variety  of  sports  are  of- 
fered," said  Mike  Tomandl, 
junior  in  accounting.  "The 
program  has  good  officials  ... 
most  disputes  are  settled  fair- 

iy."  ^ 


Jeff  Taylc 


During  the  playoff,  Megan  Riley, 
junior  in  political  science,  gets  a  pass 
away  in  the  women's  flag  football 
league. 


intramurals  205 


o 


Intramurals 


The  program  also  relies  on 
Rec  Services  as  a  testing 
ground  for  new  sports  and 
unusual  activities.  The  two 
programs  have  a  wide  range  of 
activities  for  a  variety  of 
students,  including  wrist 
wrestling,  water  polo,  basket- 
ball, racquetball  and  Ultimate 
Frisbee. 

"We  are  always  open  to  sug- 
gestions of  new  sports  or  ac- 
tivities and  many  times  these 
ideas  are  tested  as 
'weekenders'  in  the  Rec  Ser- 
vices area,"  Martini  said. 

New  additions  to  the  in- 
tramural program  within  the 
last  several  years  have  been 
Ultimate  Frisbee  and  around- 
the-world.  A  new  sport  tested 
this  year  was  Smack-a-Ball,  a 
combination  of  handball  and 
racquetball.  A  very  unique 
game,  according  to  Martini,  it 
is  played  with  the  same  court, 
rules  and  area  as  racquetball 
but  paddles  are  attached  to 
both  of  the  players'  hands. 

During     the     1981-82     in- 


tramural season,  the  followii 
teams  gained  the  top  thn 
positions  in  their  categories 
the  women's  category,  tl 
Kappa  Kappa  Gamma  soroi 
ty  placed  first  with  789  point 
the  Gamma  Phi  Beta  sororin 
placed  second  with  753  poin! 
and  the  Delta  Delta  Deli 
sorority  placed  third  with  5C. 
points.  In  the  fraternity  div 
sion,  the  Beta  Theta  Pi  hou; 
placed  first  with  1,369  point 
the  Tau  Kappa  Epsilon  hou< 
placed  second  with  1,35 
points  and  the  Sigma  Alpr 
Epsilon  house  placed  thin 
with  1,001  points.  Marlatt 
placed  first  with  1,064  point: 
Haymaker  3  placed  secon 
with  889  points  and  Marlatt 
followed  with  703  points.  Tr 
individual  categor 

placements  were,  Do  Goodei 
IV  with  834  points,  Kansc 
Bobsled  Team  with  717  poinl 
and  Haole  Buggahs  with  68 
points. 

— by  Char  Heink 


Jeff  Taylor 

Grimmacing  as  she  fails  to  hall  in  the 
catch  that  would  have  tied  the  game  in 
a  play-off  game  between  Chi  Omega 
and  the  Gold  Winners,  is  Shelley 
Woodard,  sophomore  in  education. 


206/intramurals 


lohn  SI 


rying  to  pass  the  ball  to  a  teammate 
•oves  to  be  difficult  for  Barry 
evilbiss,  junior  in  business  ad- 
inistration,  as  he  is  closely  guarded 
V  Rod  Schaber,  freshman  in  modern 
nguages. 


intramurals  207 


C3 


Coach  Ghadir  Razuki,  senior  in 
management,  talks  to  player  John 
Szyhowski,  sophomore  in  pre-design 
professions,  about  some  of  his  duties. 

During  a  practice  in  Old  Stadium, 
Shahrouz  Amirshahi,  senior  in  pre- 
design  professions,  Nader  Dadkhah, 
graduate  in  biochemistry,  and  Joe 
Sasenick,  senior  in  journalism  and 
mass  communications,  work  on  im- 
proving their  soccer  skills 


photos  by  Allen  Eyestone 


208/soccer 


Playing  for  kicks 


Soccer  teams  overcome  problems 


It  didn't  take  a  lot, 
just  some  players  willing 
to  attend  two  out  of 
three  practices  a  week  lasting 
one  and  a  half  hours  and  a 
love  for  soccer. 

According  to  coach-player, 
Ghadir  Razuki,  senior  in 
management,  practices  were 
more  structured  and  em- 
phasized developmental  skills. 
While  time  was  taken  to 
develop  strategies  more  effi- 
ciently, most  conditioning  was 
done  through  the  skills. 

The  men's  soccer  season  of- 
ficially lasted  from  September 
to  May,  but  according  to 
Razuki  only  three  or  four 
games  were  played  during  the 
winter  months.  The  fall  por- 
tion of  the  season  ended  with  a 
record  of  7-4-1.  Most  competi- 
tion was  from  the  other  Big 
Eight  Conference  teams  or 
from  club  teams. 

Being  a  player  and  coach 
presented  Razuki  with  a  varie- 
ty of  problems.  Working  with 


peers,  Razuki  found  that 
treating  each  other  with 
mutual  respect  and  taking  a 
very  democratic  approach 
worked  best. 

Razuki  also  added  that  there 
was  more  red  tape  than  he  ex- 
pected, stating  that  something 
as  simple  as  finding  a  practice 
field,  such  as  the  Memorial 
Stadium,  required  permission. 
Razuki  was  also  responsible 
for  finding  prospective 
coaches  for  the  next  season 
stating  that  a  non-player 
would  be  best  for  the  position 
because  it's  easier  to  keep  ob- 
jectivity. After  alternatives 
were  gathered  and  presented 
to  the  team,  a  decision  was  to 
be  made. 

According  to  Becky  Cook, 
coach  for  the  women's  soccer 
team,  their  fall  season  lasted 
for  about  11  weeks,  from 
September  to  Thanksgiving 
and  the  spring  season  began  in 
March  and  lasted  until  May. 

Cook,  who  was  new  to  the 


team  as  a  coach  in  the  spring 
was  not  new  to  soccer,  stating 
that  she  had  been  a  coach  and 
player  for  three  years  while  at- 
tending school. 

Practice  for  the  women's 
soccer  team  consisted  of  three 
or  four  days  a  week  that  lasted 
for  one  and  a  half  hours. 

"My  theory  is,  if  you  prac- 
tice you  play,"  according  to 
Cook,  adding  that  she  wasn't 
real  strict  at  practice. 

Practices  were  centered 
around  physical  fitness,  runn- 
ing to  gain  endurance,  drills 
with  ball  handling  and  work 
on  field  positioning. 

Unlike  the  men's  soccer 
team,  the  women  do  not  play 
other  Big  Eight  teams.  Most  of 
the  women's  competition 
comes  from  teams  in  the 
Wichita  Soccer  League.  The 
change  took  place  in  the  spring 
because  her  team  was  doing  all 
of  the  travelling  and  other 
teams  in  the  Big  Eight 
wouldn't  travel.  Since  joining 


the  Wichita  league,  half  of  the 
games  are  in  Manhattan  and 
half  in  Wichita. 

The  teams  in  the  Wichita 
league  had  a  lot  of  experience 
and  had  played  together  for 
some  time  while  K-State's  soc- 
cer team  was  lacking  ex- 
perience during  the  fall  season, 
according  to  Cindy  Smith, 
junior  in  fisheries  and  wildlife 
biology,. 

Like  the  men's  soccer  team, 
the  women's  team  did  not 
receive  money  from  the 
University  and  gaining 
recognition  was  a  constant 
battle.  Money  for  the  team 
was  made  through  fund 
raisers. 

Despite  some  of  the  pro- 
blems both  the  men  and 
women  team  members  wanted 
to  continue  playing  soccer  at 
K-State. 

I  enjoy  the  game  and  runn- 
ing up  and  down  the  field", 
was  the  reason  Smith  gave  for 
playing  soccer. 

— by  Jeanette  Erichsen 


soccer  20° 


Ex-players  coach 


Alumni  gain  coaching  experience 


While  Coach  Lynn 
Hickey  talks  to  her 
team  during  a  time 
out  session,  Eileen  Feeney  im- 
mediately walks  over  to  the 
scorers  table  to  check  on  a  few 
statistics  before  the  game 
reconvenes. 

No,  Feeney  isn't  one  of  the 
starting  five  who  is  returning 
to  the  court.  Instead,  she's  one 
of  the  four  women's  basketball 
coaches  sitting  on  the  sideline 
watching  the  Lady  'Cats  chalk 
up  another  win. 

Feeney  is  like  many  former 
K-State  players,  in  that  she  is 
one  of  the  few  in  the  country 
who  have  decided  to  continue 
her  career  at  her  alma  mater  as 
a  coach. 

For  some,  the  experiences  of 
being  a  coach  and  player  from 
the  same  school  can  be  a  hin- 
drance, especially  when  look- 
ing for  a  coaching  job  in 
another  part  of  the  country. 
But,  in  the  case  of  seven 
K-State  coaches,  the  ex- 
perience in  being  a  player  and 
coach  at  the  same  school  has 
been  a  worthwhile  adventure. 

"Basically,  the  reason  why  I 
stayed  here  at  K-State  was  the 
people,"  Feeney  said.  "I  liked 
the  people  in  the  organization 
and  I  knew  that  I  would  learn 
a  lot  simply  by  staying  here  in- 
stead of  going  somewhere  else. 
I  also  played  under  Coach 
(Lynn)  Hickey  for  one  year 
and  I  liked  how  she  coached 
her  team.  I  want  to  use  some 
of  the  same  techniques  she 
uses  once  I  start  coaching." 

Feeney  has  no  problem 
when  it  comes  to  understan- 
ding the  basics  of  the  game.  As 
a  player,  she  immediately 
established  herself  as  one  of 
the  leading  women's  basket- 
ball players  in  the  school's 
14-year  history  of  women's 
basketball. 

In  her  four  years  at  K-State, 
Feeney's  specialty  was 
shooting  as  she  accumulated 
1,670  career  points,  making 
her  the  No.  1  scorer  on  the 
K-State  charts.  She  also  holds 


school  records  in  career  re- 
bounds with  783,  most  field 
goals  scored  with  758  and 
most  field  goals  attempted 
with  1,868. 

According  to  the  graduate 
assistant  coach,  learning  how 
to  deal  with  people  has  been 
one  of  the  major  assets  she  has 
picked  up  while  assisting  the 
Lady  'Cats. 

"I  have  to  learn  more  about 
how  to  deal  with  players  on  a 
personal  and  professional 
level.  I  don't  think  that  it  has 
been  hard  for  me  because  I 
knew  most  of  the  girls  before  I 
started  coaching.  Knowing  the 
girls  at  both  levels  has  helped 
to  make  my  job  a  lot  easier," 
she  said. 

K-State's  men's  basketball 
program  also  has  a  couple  of 
alumni  who  coach. 

Darryl  Winston,  a  standout 
center  for  the  'Cats  from  1973 


through  1978  has  adjusted  well 
to  his  new  position  as  assistant 
coach. 

"I  never  really  thought 
about  coaching  here  once  I 
graduated,"  Winston  said.  "I 
always  wanted  to  be  a  coach, 
but  at  the  time  I  was  a  player,  I 
didn't  think  that  I  was  going  to 
coach  at  the  same  school  that  I 
played  at." 

Winston  said  that  his  at- 
titude toward  discipline  has 
changed  since  switching  roles. 
"Being  a  coach,  you  learn 
some  of  the  things  that  other 
coaches  go  through  and  you 
understand  why  you  had  to  go 
through  the  things  you  went 
through  as  a  player,"  he  said. 
"When  I  was  playing,  I  didn't 
take  seriously  some  of  the 
things  the  coach  would  teach 
us.  Now,  I'm  at  that  point 
where  I  want  to  see  some  of 
the    same    things    out    of    my 


players,  such  as  respect,  that 
my  coach  wanted  to  see  out  of 
me." 

Larry  Williams,  another 
standout  performer  for 
K-State  in  the  mid-70s  has  also 
returned  to  his  alma  mater  and 
serves  as  a  student  assistant 
coach.  Williams  teamed  with 
former  K-State  player  and 
assistant  coach  Lon  Kruger  in 
helping  the  Wildcats  to  the  Big 
Eight  Championships  in  1972 
and  1973. 

Not  only  does  basketball 
have  former  K-State  greats  as 
coaches,  football  also  has  a 
couple  of  winners  in  its  pro- 
gram. 

Mo  Latimore,  one  of 
K-State's  all-time  grid  greats, 
is  assistant  head  coach  and 
tutors  the  defensive  ends  in  the 
'Cats  new  defensive  align- 
ment. 

At  K-State,  Latimore  earned 


Scott  Williams 


210/alumni  coaches 


all-Big  Eight,  third  team  ail- 
American  honors  and  played 
in  the  Senior  Bowl  in  1971. 

After  college,  Latimore  con- 
tinued his  football  career  play- 
ing four  seasons  for  the 
Calgary  Stampeders,  Saskat- 
chewan Roughriders  and 
Hamilton  Tiger-Cats  of  the 
Canadian  Football  League 
before  returning  to  K-State  in 
1976. 

According  to  the  assistant 
coach,  "I  wasn't  surprised 
when  I  was  accepted  as  a 
coach  at  K-State.  That  was 
one  of  my  main  objectives.  I 
thought  that  because  I  was  a 
student  and  player  here,  I  felt 
that  I  would  have  a  chance  at 
it  (coaching)  since  I  knew  the 
system." 

Like  Feeney,  Latimore 
believes  that  dealing  with  peo- 
ple is  an  essential  factor  to  any 
coaches  success. 

"Just  learning  the  difference 
between  the  student-athlete  to- 
day and  at  the  time  when  I 
played  has  helped  me  quite  a 
bit,"  he  said. 

Discipline  is  another  word 
that  ranks  high  on  Latimore's 
list.  "Self-discipline  is  one  of 
the  most  important  things  a 
coach  must  establish  for  his 
players.  You  need  to  get 
yourself  and  your  players 
prepared  to  go  out  on  the  field 
every  Saturday  to  play." 

Latimore's  reasons  for  com- 
ing back  to  K-State  varies. 
But,  one  thing  the  young 
coach  wanted  the  most  was  to 
be  a  part  of  a  winning  pro- 
gram. 

"I  wanted  to  come  back  to  a 
place  where  they  had  never 
had  something  happen  before. 
Since  K-State  has  never  had  a 
winning  season  until  this  year, 
I  wanted  to  be  part  of 
something  that  never  has  hap- 
pened here,  in  this  case,  a  win- 
ning program." 

— by  Tracy  Allen 


Former  standout  center  for  K-State 
and  currently  assistant  coach,  Darryl 
Winston,  displays  his  anguish  at  a 
home  game. 


A  graduate  assistant  and  former  Lady 
Cat,  Jean  Roise,  assists  women's 
basketball  coach  Lynn  Hickey. 


Scoti  Williams 


alumni  coaches  211 


212/athletes  and  grades 


ABCs  for  athletes 


Athletes  achieve  overall  2.58  GPA 


There  is  little  differ- 
ence between  the 
average  college  stu- 
dent involved  with  several  ac- 
tivities and  students  involved 
with  sports;  both  take  time 
and  commitment,  Jim  Epps, 
athletic  adviser,  said. 

"It  really  depends  on  the 
student  and  his  studying 
habits  that  determine  his  suc- 
cess with  college,"  Epps  said. 

Time,  or  rather,  the  lack  of 
it,  seems  to  give  the  athletes 
the  most  trouble.  Classes  in 
the  morning  and  practice  in 
the  afternoon  leaves  the  even- 
ing for  studying,  if  the  athlete 
is  not  to  tired  too  get 
motivated  to  study,  defensive 
end  Scott  Lauriden,  senior  in 
computer  engineering 

technology,  said. 

"There  are  hours  in  the  day 
to  study  but  the  question  is,  do 
you  feel  like  doing  it," 
Lauriden  said.  "With  all  the 
work  load  there  is  not  much 
time  for  socializing." 

Les  Craft,  senior  in  manage- 
ment and  computer  science,  is 
a  center  on  the  basketball 
team.  "There  is  not  much 
time.  I  just  have  to  make  the 
best  with  the  time  I  have,"  he 
said. 

The  grade  point  average  of 
University  undergraduate 
students  for  the  fall  semester 
was  2.62  and  cumulative  of  all 
students  was  2.74,  according 
to  Douglas  Hurley,  associate 
registrar.  In  comparison,  the 
GPA  composite  of  athletes 
was  2.58,  according  to  Epps. 

The  breakdown  of  varsity 
sports  by  grade  point  averages 
was:  football,  2.36;  men's 
basketball,  2.55;  women's 
basketball,  3.05;  volleyball, 
2.66;  baseball,  2.56;  softball, 
3.01;  men's  track,  2.49; 
women's    track,    2.93;    men's 


golf,  2.58;  women's  golf ,  2.33; 
men's  tennis,  3.15;  and 
women's  tennis  2.62,  accor- 
ding to  Epps. 

A  study  conducted  by  Epps 
of  the  football  and  basketball 
players  graduating  between 
the  years  of  1976  through  1981 
found  a  72-percent  graduation 
rate.  Epps  felt  this  was  "a  good 
strong  average." 

K-State  complies  with  Na- 
tional Collegiate  Athletic 
Association  (NCAA)  and  Big 
Eight  Conference  GPA  eligibli- 
ty  policies  for  players.  The 
minimum  for  the  first  24  credit 
hours  is  a  1.6  GPA  and  the 


complete  at  least  24  credit 
hours  with  a  2.0  GPA. 

When  a  player  on  scholar- 
ship does  not  make  his  grades 
he  is  first  put  on  probation  like 
any  other  college  student.  If  he 
continues  to  do  poorly  and, 
"becomes  ineligible  due  to 
academic  insufficiency,"  the 
player  loses  any  scholarship 
that  he  has,  Epps  said.  When 
players  lose  their  scholarships 
they  can  not  continue  to  par- 
ticipate in  the  sport  or  even 
practice  with  the  team. 

One  basketball  player  lost 
his  scholarship  two  years  ago 
and  a  football  player  lost  his 


Baseball 2.56 

Basketball,  men's 2.55 

Basketball,  women's...  3.05 

Football 2.36 

Golf,  men's 2.58 

Golf,  women's 2.33 

Overall 


Softball 3.01 

Tennis,  men's 3.15 

Tennis,  women's 2.62 

Track,  men's 2.49 

Track,  women's 2.93 

Volleyball 2.66 

2.58 


minimum  after  60  credit  hours 
is  a  1.8  for  each  24  hours 
taken. 

"A  player  must  complete  at 
least  24  hours  each  year  to 
keep  his  scholarship.  If  a 
player  has  a  3.9  but  only  com- 
pletes 23  hours  he  will  lose  his 
scholarship,"  Epps  said. 

Epps  explained  that  high 
school  athletes  wanting  to  par- 
ticipate in  college  varsity 
sports  must  have  a  2.0  GPA.  If 
the  student  had  below  a  2.0 
after  graduating  from  high 
school,  he  must  graduate  from 
a  community  college  with  2.0 
to  be  accepted  into  the  pro- 
grams. A  student  deciding  to 
attend  a  community  college 
after  high  school,  then  transfer 
to  play  at  a  university,  must 


the  previous  year;  both  were 
due  to  academic  insufficiency, 
he  said. 

Most  men  and  women 
basketball  and  football  players 
have  full  or  partial  scholar- 
ships. Full  scholarships  supply 
books,  tuition,  room  and 
meals.  Walk-ons,  seldom 
receive  any  scholarships,  but  a 
majority  of  all  other  athletes 
receive  some  type  of  partial 
aid,  he  said. 

Players  that  are  falling 
behind  on  their  studies  are  en- 
couraged to  use  the  tutoring 
services  that  are  contracted  by 
the  athletic  department  from 
Education  Support  Services. 
Tutors  are  hired  for  full 
semesters  if  the  student  needs 
it     or     temporarily     to    help 


prepare  for  tests. 

According  to  Craft, 
freshmen  playing  basketball 
have  study  hall  hours  where 
fellow  students  and  tutors  are 
available  to  help  them  with 
their  homework.  After  the 
freshman  year,  players  are 
usually  familiar  with  the 
university  routine  enough  to 
take  care  of  their  own  grades, 
but  tutors  are  always  available 
in  case  they  are  needed,  he 
said. 

Athletic  departments  and 
coaches  spend  a  lot  of  time 
and  money  on  the  players  in 
the  form  of  training,  coaching 
and  scholarships.  The  NCAA 
watches  colleges  and  univer- 
sities to  make  sure  there  are  no 
rule  infringements. 

In  the  past,  many  colleges 
have  been  put  on  probation 
for  inproper  recruiting  prac- 
tices. "Coaches  are  under 
pressure  to  win,  and  out  of 
desperation,  they  cheat,"  Epps 
said. 

"Basketball  players  are 
monitored  real  closely.  Coach 
Hartman  will  not  put  up  with 
players  falling  behind  on  their 
studies,"  Craft  said. 

"All  the  football  coaches 
stress  studying.  There  are 
players  that  really  try,  but 
there  are  always  those  few  that 
fit  the  stereotype  of  a  'dumb 
jock'  and  for  good  reason. 
They  don't  try  their  best  to  get 
good  grades,"  Lauriden  said. 

"Because  of  black  eyes 
received  in  the  past,  univer- 
sities throughout  the  nation, 
including  K-State,  are  paying 
closer  attention  to  the  athletes' 
academic  standings  so  their  in- 
vestments won't  go  sour," 
Epps  said. 

— by  Tom  Lore 


athletes  and  grades  213 


Dribbling  with  concentration,  Sheron- 
da  Jenkins  tries  to  get  around  Old 
Dominion  player,  Helen  Malone. 

The  women's  basketball  team  has  a 
special  way  of  honoring  the  flag  prior 
to  the  start  of  each  game. 


Rob  Clark  Jr 


lohn  Sleeze 


214/women's  basketbal 


Reversing  her  dribble,  Sheronda 
Jenkins  drives  past  a  Colorado  guard 
during  the  semi-final  game  in  the  Big 
Eight  Tournament. 


Lady  'Cats  shine 

Gary  and  Bonner  lead  team  to  25-7  season 


When  the  women's 
basketball  team 
first  started  its 
campaign,  Head  coach  Lynn 
Hickey  wasn't  quite  sure 
whether  or  not  her  youthful 
squad  could  live  up  to  last 
year's  reputation. 

Instead  of  having  a  team  full 
of  experienced  seniors,  Hickey 
had  to  manage  with  the  talents 
of  only  three  seniors  — 
Priscilla  Gary,  Kim  Price  and 
Betsy  Sloan.  Gone  from  last 
seasons'  26-6  squad  which 
finished  eighth  in  the  first-ever 
Women's  NCAA  Champion- 
ships were  five  seniors,  in- 
cluding one  of  the  nation's 
leading  centers,  Tammi 
Romstad. 

Considered  to  be  one  of  the 
finest  teams  ever  to  take  the 
floor  at  K-State,  this  year's 
team  attempted  to  put  behind 
the    shadow    of   last    season's 


team  and  bring  the  school 
another  winning  year  of 
women's  basketball. 

The  Lady  'Cats,  who  finish- 
ed with  a  25-7  record,  were 
not  without  the  help  of  ex- 
perienced upperclassmen  as 
Gary  led  the  women  in  scoring 
through  the  whole  season. 
Gary,  a  Wade  Trophy  can- 
didate, has  pushed  her  way  in- 
to one  of  the  all-time  leading 
women's  players  in  K-State 
history.  In  the  second  game 
against  Missouri,  Gary 
became  the  eleventh  all-time 
leading  scorer  on  Wildcat 
charts. 

Juniors  Barbara  Gilmore 
and  Becky  Dobbins  and 
sophomore  Angie  Bonner  kept 
the  women  on  the  roll  in  the 
win-loss  column  throughout 
most  of  the  season.  Gilmore 
and  Bonner  continued  to  im- 
prove on  their  starting  perfor- 


mances while  Dobbins  provid- 
ed extra  scoring  punch  from 
the  bench. 

Regardless  of  the  lack  of  ex- 
perienced players,  Hickey 
wasn't  without  the  winning 
talent  that  K-State  is  ac- 
customed to  seeing  as  seven 
freshman  brought  their  talents 
to  Wildcatland.  Three  of  the 
newcomers  earned  ail- 
American  honors  while  the  re- 
maining players  accomplished 
such  feats  as  being  named  as 
the  top  female  athlete  of  their 
state  before  coming  to 
K-State. 

Cassandra  Jones  immediate- 
ly made  a  name  for  herself  as 
she  led  the  freshman  class 
through  most  of  the  season. 
Jones,  a  product  out  of  Ft. 
Lauderdale,  Fla.,  had 
previously  chosen  to  attend 
Old  Dominion,  but  was  releas- 
ed from  her  national  letter-of- 


intent  after  not  meeting  all  the 
conditions  for  admission. 

For  Hickey,  the  addition  of 
Jones  on  the  Wildcat  squad, 
was  a  "gift  on  a  silver  platter" 
as  the  prepster  forced  her  way 
into  the  starting  five  of  the 
'Cat  squad. 

The  states  of  Tennessee  and 
Illinois  also  provided  the  Lady 
'Cats  the  needed  talent  as 
Sheronda  Jenkins  and  Jennifer 
Jones  also  claimed  positions 
on  the  team.  Jenkins  defensive 
skills  proved  intimidating  for 
many  of  the  'Cats  opponents 
as  she  forced  numerous  tur- 
novers. Like  state-mate 
Priscilla  Gary,  Jenkins,  too, 
achieved  top  honors  as  a 
prepster  as  she  earned  all- 
Nashville  interscholastic 
league  honors.  According  to 
Hickey,  Jenkins'  play  added 
much  needed  depth  on  a  inex- 
perienced club.  ► 


women's  basketball  215 


WOMEN'S  BASKETBALL 

"^ 

K-State 

OpP. 

Arkansas 

80 

79 

Central  Missouri 

State 

88 

75 

Illinois  State 

80 

70 

Old  Dominion  C 

ollege 

58 

50 

Texas  A&M 

83 

72 

Texas 

73 

03 

Wichita  State 

77 

59 

Creighton 

81 

62 

Drake 

79 

82 

Cal.  State-Fullert 

on 

i}» 

71 

Clemson 

92 

72 

Georgia 

67 

88 

Missouri 

88 

77 

Colorado 

75 

59 

Nebraska 

10-1 

103 

Iowa  State 

78 

63 

Kansas 

80 

74 

Nebraska 

100 

73 

Oklahoma 

80 

74 

Wichita  State 

71 

64 

Oklahoma  State 

84 

50 

Missouri 

55 

67 

Colorado 

67 

84 

Kansas 

78 

68 

Oklahoma  State 

76 

53 

Iowa  State 

95 

73 

Oklahoma 

87 

63 

Oklahoma  State 

102 

64 

Colorado 

97 

03 

Missouri 

65 

75 

Illinois  State 

91 

72 

Texas 

70 

73 

k                     Overa 

1  Reco 

rd  25-7 

J 

Better  known  by  her  team 
mates  as  "Slick,"  Jennifer 
Jones  came  to  the  squad  ready 
to  prove  that  she  was  more 
than  just  another  smooth 
basketball  player.  Jone's  soft 
touch  made  coaches  and 
players  believe  why  she  was 
one  of  the  top  high  school 
women's  basketball  players  in 
the  country  last  season.  A 
classmate  of  K-State  men's 
basketball  player  Fred  Mar- 
shall, Jones  was  the  second  of 
the  team's  all-Americans  as 
she  garnered  Street  and  Smith, 
Parade  and  Adidas  ail- 
American  honors. 

The  Kansas  City  area  also 
produced  a  couple  of  stars  as 
Tina  Dixon  and  Cindy 
Durham  made  their  tracks  at 
K-State.  The  first  stop  for 
Hickey  and  company  came  at 
Truman  High  when  Durham 
selected  the  'Cats  over 
numerous  Midwest  colleges. 
Considered  to  be  like  former 
Truman  and  K-State  great 
Romstad,  Durham  possessed 
the  skills  necessary  to  make 
any  coach  want  to  panic. 

After  Durham,  the  Lady 
'Cats  didn't  end  their  trip  as 
they  traveled  across  town  to 
Paseo  to  sign  Dixon.  Dixon 
immediately  became  suc- 
cessful in  her  first  season  as  a 
Wildcat.    In    the    'Cats    final 


[ohn  Sleezer 

Betsy  Sloan  tries  to  gain  a  rebound 
during  the  University  of  Kansas  game. 
The  Lady  'Cats  were  triumphant  over 
the  'Hawks. 


twelve  ballgames,  Dixon  gave 
the  women  the  extra  height 
needed  as  she  pumped  in  an 
average  of  14  points  a  game. 

K-State  began  and  ended  the 
season  the  same  way  last 
year's  squad  left  off.  The  team 
accomplished  numerous  goals 
that  they  set  for  themselves 
with  the  biggest  coming 
against  Iowa  State  as  the  Lady 
'Cats  won  their  first  ever  Big 
Eight  conference  title. 

The  next  feat  which  the 
women  took  was  earning  their 
12th  20  win-loss  season  in  14 
years  of  K-State  women's 
basketball.  The  only  goal 
which  the  Wildcats  did  not  ac- 
complish was  winning  its 
fourth  Big  Eight  Tournament 
title.  The  Lady  'Cats  were 
ousted  by  the  Missouri  Tigers 
in  the  championship  round  of 
the  tournament. 

Even  though  the  squad  is 
young  in  talent,  K-State  will 
not  be  without  winning 
basketball  as  the  women  will 
return  11  players  for  next 
year's  team.  For  right  now,  the 
Lady  'Cats  can  enjoy  the  likes 
of  another  championship 
season. 

— by  Tracy  Allen 


216/women's  basketball 


During  a  game  in  the  early  season, 
Cassandra  Jones  receives  some  advice 
from  teammate  Priscilla  Gary.  Gary 
went  on  to  be  named  as  one  of  the  10 
members  of  the  1983  Kodak  Women's 
all-American  Basketball  Team. 

Coach  Lynn  Hickey  and  her  team 
watch  as  they  are  upset  by  the 
Missouri  Tigers  in  the  finals  of  the  Big 
Eight  Tournament. 


women's  basketball  217 


In  NCAA  action  against  the  Universi- 
ty of  Texas  the  Lady  'Cats  celebrate 
after  tying  the  score  to  go  into  over- 
time. 


Andy  Nelson 


A  close  finish 


Women  lose  in  overtime,  73-70 


Even  though  the 
squad  was  compris- 
ed of  mostly  fresh- 
man, the  Lady  'Cats  basketball 
team  proved  to  opponents  that 
it  wasn't  as  inexperienced  as 
some  people  thought  the  team 
would  be  heading  into  its  se- 
cond NCAA  tournament. 

K-State  didn't  take  any  time 
proving  to  people  that  there 
was  more  to  the  team  than  just 
youth  as  it  blew  apart  the  Il- 
linois State  Redbirds  in  first 
round  play  of  the  tournament, 
91-72.  The  victory  was  the 
100th  career  win  for  K-State 
coach  Lynn  Hickey. 

According  to  Wildcat  Bar- 
bara Gilmore,  team  work  was 
the  key  to  the  Lady  'Cats  vic- 
tory as  seven  tournament 
records  were  broken  in  the 
contest. 

Angie  Bonner  kicked  off  the 


string  of  records  as  she  set  the 
K-State  NCAA  Tournament 
record  of  most  individual 
points  scored  with  27  points, 
and  set  another  NCAA  first- 
round  record  for  the  highest 
free-throw  percentage  of  100 
percent  from  the  line.  Bonner 
shot  a  faultless  11-11  from  the 
charity  stripe. 

Freshman  Sheronda  Jenkins 
set  yet  another  first-round 
record  with  the  highest  field- 
goal  percentage  (7-7  from  the 
field),  while  the  Lady  'Cats  set 
a  team  record  for  the  highest 
free-  throw  percentage, 
shooting  13-14  from  the  line 
for  93  percent.  K-State  also  set 
a  school  record  for  the  most 
points  scored  in  a  first-round 
game. 

The  Wildcats  had  no  pro- 
blems in  their  win  over  the 
Redbirds.    Illinois  State's  only 


lead  came  after  the  first  basket 
of  the  game.  From  then  on,  the 
'Cats  took  charge  as  they  took 
a  commanding  45-25  lead  at 
intermission. 

The  second  half  was  more 
beneficial  as  the  Lady  'Cats 
ripped  the  nets  for  56  points. 
K-State  led  by  as  many  as  32 
points. 

Hickey  said  that  not  only 
was  team  work  a  important 
factor,  but  a  combination  of 
zone  defenses  also  helped  her 
squad. 

Bonner  was  the  powerhorse 
for  K-State  as  she  was  nearly 
perfect  from  both  the  field  and 
foul  line.  Three  Lady  'Cats 
also  complemented  Bonner 
with  double-figure  scoring. 
Jenkins,  a  key  to  the  squads  se- 
cond place  finish  in  the  Big 
Eight  Tournament,  was  a 
perfect  7-7  from  the  field  for 


14  points.  Point  guard  Cassan- 
dra Jones  pumped  in  5-9  for  11 
points,  while  Tina  Dixon  add- 
ed 10  points  and  grabbed  six 
rebounds. 

The  team  continued  its 
journey  to  the  Final  Four  as  it 
headed  to  Ruston,  La.,  to  take 
on  the  Texas  Longhorns  at  the 
home  site  of  Louisiana  Tech, 
the  nation's  No.  1-ranked 
women's  team.  K-State,  a 
92-72  victim  in  an  earlier 
game,  was  impressive  in  its  se- 
cond matchup  with  the 
Longhorns,  losing  73-70  in 
overtime. 

Like  most  of  the  1982-83 
season,  turnovers  were  the 
biggest  factor  in  K-State's  loss. 
Of  the  game's  59  turnovers, 
the  Lady  'Cats  recorded  34 
mistakes,  the  most  ever  by  a 
Wildcat  squad. 

The  'Cats  started"  the  contest 


218/women's  post-season 


Battling  for  the  ball 
comes  in  contact  with 
nent. 


Tina    Dixon 
a  Texas  oppo- 


in  a  fashion  unlike  that  which 
it  was  use  to.  Texas'  full-court 
pressure  man-to-man  defense 
handled  the  Lady  'Cats  for 
most  of  the  first  half,  leading 
31-25.  The  second  half, 
though,  was  more  of  a 
nightmare  for  the  Longhorns. 

K-State  came  out  roaring  in 
the  half,  gaining  their  first  lead 
of  the  game  with  nine  minutes 
left  in  regulation  time.  As  both 
teams  battled,  neither  was  able 
to  shake  off  the  other,  as  the 
game  went  into  overtime. 
Bonner  got  the  Lady  'Cats  into 
the  extra  period  on  a 
spinaround  layup  to  tie  the 
score  at  62-62  at  the  buzzer. 

In  overtime,  the  Wildcats 
had  their  chances  of  winning. 
Due  to  last-minute  mistakes, 


they  were  unsuccessful  in  at- 
tempts to  make  their  way  to 
the  championship  round. 

Four  Lady  'Cats  finished  the 
evening  with  double-figure 
scoring.  Priscilla  Gary  and 
Bonner  led  K-State  in  scoring 
with  18  points  apiece.  Dixon 
finished  12  while  Cassandra 
Jones  ended  with  10  tallies. 

Hickey  said  she  was  pleased 
with  her  team's  performance 
after  the  loss.  "This  is  a  very 
fine  group  of  players  who  only 
need  tneir  potential  to  be  a  lit- 
tle more  polished.  The  thing 
I'm  proudest  about  is  that  they 
didn't  quit.  Our  team  gained  a 
lot  maturity  this  year.  K-State 
will  be  back." 

— by  Tracy  Allen 


During  an  intense  time-out,  Coach 
Lynn  Hickey  gives  the  Lady  Cats  in- 
structions for  play  during  an  over- 
time. 


women's  post-season  2N 


Young  potential 


New  recruits  aid  in  rebuilding  year 


Young  and  inexper- 
ienced. 
These  were  the  two 
qualities  that  best  described 
the  K-State  men's  basketball 
team. 

Although  head  coach  Jack 
Hartman's  squad  finished  sixth 
place  in  the  Big  Eight  with  a 
4-10  mark,  the  once  inex- 
perienced Wildcats  gained  the 
valuable  experience  needed  to 
help  them  contend  in  next 
year's  Big  Eight  Conference 
race. 

Of  the  players  who  saw  the 
most  action  for  the  'Cats,  only 
two  were  seniors  and  four 
were  sophomores  —  the  rest 
were  freshmen. 

Only  four  letterman,  senior 
co-captains  Les  Craft  and  Ed 
Galvao  and  sophomores 
Lafayette  Watkins  and  Kenny 
Williams  were  returned  to  the 
team. 

Wildcat  fans  could  only  be 
patient  early  in  the  season  as 
Hartman  changed  the  starting 
lineup  on  many  occasions  in 
search  of  the  right  combina- 
tion for  the  starting  five. 

The  young  'Cats  were  faced 
with  talented  teams  such  as  In- 
diana, Arizona  State,  Illinois, 
Marquette  and  Texas  enroute 
to  compiling  an  8-5  record  in 
non-conference  play. 

The  Wildcats  biggest 
challenge  was  on  Dec.  18 
against  Bobby  Knight's  na- 
tionally ranked  Indiana 
Hoosiers. 

The  heavily  favored 
Hoosiers  came  to  Ahearn  and 
barely  escaped  with  a  48-46 
win  over  the  upset-minded 
hosts. 

Sophomore  forward  Eddie 
Elder  led  the  Wildcat  attack 
with  18  points  and  was  also  a 
starter  and  steady  scorer  early 
in  the  season. 


K-State  also  posted  an  im- 
pressive win  over  Arizona 
State  University  in  Ahearn  by 
a  49-46  tally  and  also  was  se- 
cond in  the  Sun  Bowl  Tourna- 
ment in  El  Paso,  Texas,  with  a 
win  over  Clemson  University 
before  suffering  a  loss  to 
Southern  Methodist  Universi- 
ty. 

During  this  time,  K-State 
depended  on  center  Craft, 
Elder  and  sophomore  forward 
Lafayette  Watkins  as  team 
leaders. 

But  as  Hartman  cautiously 
searched  for  a  solid  starting 
five,  fiery  freshman  guard  Jim 
Roder  emerged  as  the  fireplug 
the  young  Wildcats  needed. 

Roder  scored  16  points 
against  Arizona  State.,  his 
first  collegiate  game,  and 
throughout  the  season,  to  the 
liking  of  K-State  fans,  often 
used  twisting-turning  layups 
to  draw  fouls  and  convert  on 
three-point  plays. 

Another  freshman  standout 
was  Freddy  Marshall  who  pro- 
vided quickness  on  defense  to 
lead  the  team  in  steals  with  33 
as  well  as  deadly  outside 
shooting. 

Ahearn  Field  House  was 
also  exposed  to  new  faces  such 
as  freshmen  Tyrone  Jackson, 
Ben  Mitchell,  Jonas  Cody  and 
redshirt  Parker  Laketa. 

In  the  Big  Eight,  where 
K-State  fans  are  used  to  seeing 
their  Wildcats  contending  for 
the  conference  title,  Hartman 
and  his  young  team  were 
challenged  in  almost  every 
game  and  in  some  cases  were 
the  challenger. 

Although  the  Wildcats  had 
a  losing  conference  record,  the 
Big  Eight  Conference  was 
loaded  with  talented  teams. 

The  1982-83  Big  Eight  race 
featured  three  teams  who  were 


nationally  ranked  at  one  time 
or  another  during  the  season. 

The  Big  Eight  also  had  four 
teams,  University  of  Missouri, 
Oklahoma  State  University, 
University  of  Oklahoma  and 
University  of  Nebraska,  which 
advanced  to  post-season  tour- 
naments. 

K-State  posted  a  62-56  win 
over  University  of  Colorado  in 
the  Big  Eight  opener  and  rolled 
over  Iowa  State  University 
81-55  before  facing  a  tough 
Nebraska  five  in  Lincoln. 

The  'Cats  found  the 
quickness  of  Nebraska  too 
much  as  the  Cornhuskers 
handed  the  visitors  a  59-43 
defeat. 

In  the  fourth  game  of  the 
season,     the    Wildcats    faced 


arch-rival  the  University  of 
Kansas  and  as  always  the 
Sunflower  Classic  was  ex- 
citing. 

The  game  remained  close 
and  at  the  buzzer,  the  Wildcats 
were  the  victors  with  a  58-57 
win. 

In  the  games  to  follow, 
however,  the  young  Wildcats 
would  taste  defeat  in  10  of  the 
next  11  contests. 

The     Oklahoma     State 

Cowboys    were    perhaps    the 

biggest     challenge     for     the 

► 

Center  Les  Craft  and  guard  Ed  Galvao 
attempt  to  block  the  shot  of  a  Col- 
orado player  during  first  half  action  of 
K-State's  62-48  victory.  During  the 
game,  Craft  lead  all  scorers  with  a 
career  high  effort. 


Andy  Nels 


220/men's  basketball 


A  Southern  Illinois  player  blocks  Jim 
Roder's  try  for  two  points. 


men  s  basketball  21 


Young 
potential 

Wildcats  as  the  run-and-gun 
offense  prevailed  over  K-State 
twice  in  conference  play  and 
once  in  the  first  round  of  the 
Big  Eight  Tournament  to 
eliminate  the  'Cats  from  fur- 
ther post-season  play. 

The  Wildcats  attempted  to 
slow  down  the  Cowboys  in  all 
three  games  with  a  patient 
ball-control  offense. 

However,  Leroy  Combs  and 
Lorenza  Andrews  led 
Oklahoma  State  to  a  71-47 
win  in  Stillwater,  a  76-58  vic- 
tory in  Manhattan  and  a  75-61 
win  in  the  post-season  tourna- 
ment. 

Another  individual  who 
seemed  to  have  K-State  on  his 
hit  list  was  University  of 
Oklahoma  freshman  sensation 
Wayman  Tisdale. 

In  both  meetings  between 
the  two  teams,  Tisdale  manag- 
ed to  hit  last-second  shots  to 
ruin  K-State's  chances  of  pull- 
ing upsets  over  the  Sooners. 

The  Wildcats  were  also  vic- 
tims of  revenge  as  Colorado 
and  Iowa  State  both  used  their 
home  court  advantage  to 
claim  wins  over  Hartman's 
young  squad.  The  Cyclones 
posted  a  59-40  win  over  the 
'Cats  in  Ames  and  Boulder 
was  the  sight  of  a  one-point 
win  for  Colorado,  66-65. 

The  quickness  of  Nebraska 
was  again  a  factor  when  the 
'Huskers  came  to  Ahearn  and 
handed  the  'Cats  a  56-45  loss. 

The  eventual  Big  Eight 
champions,  Missouri,  handed 
K-State  its  worst  loss  ever  to  a 
Missouri  team  with  an  82-50 
triumph  in  Columbia. 

Revenge  was  in  the  minds  of 
the  K-State  players  when 
Missouri  traveled  to  Manhat- 
tan on  March  1. 

K-State  gave  the  league- 
leaders  all  they  wanted  as  it 
took  a  last-second  shot  by  All- 
Big  Eight  guard  Jon  Sundvold 
to  allow  the  Tigers  to  escape 
with  a  49-47  win. 

The  highlight  of  the  latter 
part  of  the  season  was  the 
Sunflower  showdown  against 


Lafayette  Watkins  whips  a  pass  over 
an  Illinois  defender  in  the  Wildcat's 
first  loss  of  the  season  in  Ahearn 
Fieldhouse. 


KU  in  Lawrence. 

The  Wildcats  were  on  a 
seven-game  losing  streak  and 
the  Jayhawks  were  playing 
their  best  basketball  of  the 
season. 

In  another  close  game,  the 
Wildcats  posted  an  impressive 
70-63  win  and  Roder  pumped 
in  17  points  and  grabbed  seven 
rebounds. 

The  Wildcats  finished  with  a 
12-16  mark  in  the  regular 
season,  which  was  only  the  se- 
cond losing  season  in  Hart- 
man's  13-year  tenure  at 
K-State. 

Craft  was  the  leading  scorer 
for  K-State.  He  averaged  11.6 
points  per  game  in  the  Big 
Eight    while    Roder    averaged 


10.2. 

Craft,  who  had  been  on  a 
NCAA  Tournament  team  in 
his  first  three  seasons  as  a 
Wildcat,  also  led  the  team  in 
all  games  in  rebounding  with 
5.3  per  contest  as  well  as 
leading  the  squad  with  39 
blocked  shots. 

Galvao  led  the  team  in 
assists  with  a  3.5  average  on 
the  year  and  a  2.6  average  in 
the  Big  Eight. 

Freshman  Tyrone  Jackson 
was  a  strong  defensive  player 
for  the  Wildcats.  He  was  se- 
cond in  blocked  shots  behind 
Craft  with  20. 

In  the  latter  part  of  the 
season,  freshman  redshirt  for- 
ward  Parker  Laketa   worked 


his  way  into  the  starting  lineup 
for  two  games  and  was  a 
strong  rebounder  and  scorer. 
He  averaged  6.5  points  and  2.7 
rebounds  in  the  Big  Eight. 

Of  the  16  losses  this  year, 
eight  of  those  were  within  10 
points  and  ten  of  those  were  at 
the  hands  of  Indiana, 
Nebraska,  Oklahoma, 
Missouri  and  Oklahoma  State 
—  all  teams  who  were 
tournament-bound  at  the  end 
of  the  season. 

With  this  in  mind,  K-State 
fans  eagerly  awaited  the 
1983-84  season  where  nine  of 
the  members  returning  each 
had  an  average  of  at  least  10 
minutes  per  game. 

— by  Larry  Boyd 


222/men's  basketball 


John  Sleezer 


/* 


MEN'S  BASKETBALL 

Southern  Colorado 

California-Davis 

Wisconsin 

Illinois 

Abilene  Christian 

Indiana 

Arizona  State 

Marquette 

Clemson 

Southern  Methodist 

Southern  Illinois 

Texas 

Colorado 

Northern  Iowa 

Iowa  State 

Nebraska 

Kansas 

Oklahoma  State 

Missouri 

Oklahoma 

Iowa  State 

Nebraska 

Colorado 

Oklahoma  State 

Kansas 

Missouri 

Oklahoma 

Oklahoma  State 


N 


Opp. 


\ 


Overall  Record  12-16 


J 


Throwing  a  pass  while  in  mid-air  is 
Freddy  Marshall,  while  Eddie  Elder 
battles  for  position  with  an  Illinois 
player. 

Wildcat  senior  center  Les  Craft 
reaches  for  a  loose  ball  against  a  Nor- 
thern Iowa  player. 


Rob  Clark  [r. 


men's  basketball  223 


,/^j 

k 

'\      1 

ra 

*  W 

r 

It 

A  man  of 
v    tradition 

pnotos  Oy  Andy  Nels 


The  goal  of  Coach  Jack  Hartman  is  to 
win  every  baJlgame.  His  winning 
record  ranks  him  third  in  the  nation 
among  active  coaches. 


224/Jack  Hartman 


Jack  Hartman,  basket- 
ball coach  at  K-State 
since  the  1970-71  sea- 
son, is  a  man  with  a  commit- 
ment to  winning. 

He  is  well-known  in  college 
basketball  circles  across  the 
nation  as  a  highly  successful 
coach.  Those  that  don't  know 
about  him,  need  only  check 
his  win-loss  statistics,  they 
speak  for  themselves.  Hart- 
man  is  a  winner. 

A  Shidler,  Okla.,  native,  he 
describes  himself  as  an  aware 
and  observing  individual,  who 
grew  up  in  a  somewhat  smaller 
world  than  today's. 

"I  had  two  basketball 
coaches  who  had  a  great  in- 
fluence on  my  ambitions  and 
desires  to  be  a  coach,"  Hart- 
man  said.  "They  were  my  high 
school  coach  and  my  college 
coach.  I  was  impressed  by 
these  men,  I  liked  them,  I 
respected  them  and  I  admired 
them,"  he  said. 

Hartman  attended 

Oklahoma  State  University 
from  1946-50.  While  attending 
Oklahoma  State,  Hartman 
played  basketball  under 
Coach  Henry  Iba.  He  also 
gained  recognition  in  football 
by  receiving  All-Missouri 
Valley  honors  as  quarterback. 

Beginning  his  coaching 
career  in  1951,  he  directed  the 
football  programs  at  Plain- 
ville,  Kan.,  then  in  Oklahoma 
at  Shidler  and  Wagoner  before 
returning  to  Oklahoma  State 
as  a  graduate  assistant  under 
Iba. 

He  coached  at  Coffeyville 
Junior  College  from  1955-62. 
His  last  season  with  Cof- 
feyville proved  to  be  outstan- 
ding, as  the  team  rolled  to  an 
unblemished  32-0  record  and 
became  the  first  unbeaten 
junior  college  team  ever  to 
capture  the  national  title. 

From  1962-70,  he  coached  at 
Southern  Illinois  University. 
There  his  team  won  the  Na- 
tional Intercollegiate  Tourna- 
ment in  New  York  and  he  also 
received  The  Sporting  News 
award  as  Coach-of-the-Year 
during  1966-67. 

Recalling  the  transition  time 
when  he  decided  to  accept  the 
offer  at  K-State  he  said,  "In  the 
late  '60s  and  early  '70s,  there 
were  a  lot  of  problems  at 
Southern  Illinois  at   the  time 


and  I  wanted  to  get  out  of 
that." 

Other  reasons  for  coming  to 
K-State  included  the  school's 
similarity  to  Oklahoma  State 
and  that  he  liked  Ernie  Barrett, 
the  athletic  director. 

After  accepting  the  offer  at 
K-State,  Hartman  experienced 
his  only  losing  season  in  27 
years  of  coaching  junior  col- 
lege and  major  college  ball. 
The  team  went  11-15  his  first 
year  as  coach,  but  since  then, 
his  teams  have  gone  228-95 
(.706). 

Heading  into  the  beginning 
of  the  1982-83  season,  Hart- 
man's  383-174   (.683)   overall 


idea  of  self-discipline  to  his 
players  both  on  and  off  the 
court  and  is  concerned  that  the 
players  have  confidence. 

"I  would  like  to  see  my 
players  be  self-confident,  look 
at  something  they  want  and 
feel  the  confidence  of  being 
able  to  go  and  get  it,"  Hart- 
man said. 

Hartman's  strong  desire  to 
win  and  his  ability  to  work 
well  with  college  players  has 
paid  off  well  for  him.  He 
recalls  two  games  that  were 
special  moments  in  his  career 
as  coach  of  the  Wildcats. 

One,  the  win  over  Oregon 
State  University  in  the  1981 


Coach  Jack  Hartman  gives  instructions  to  the  team  from  the  bench. 


collegiate  mark  ranked  him 
third  in  the  nation  among  ac- 
tive coaches. 

Under  Hartman's  leader- 
ship, the  Wildcats  have  been 
to  the  National  Collegiate 
Athletic  Association  post- 
season play  seven  times  and 
participated  in  both  the 
NCAA  and  NIT  tournaments. 

In  addition,  his  teams  have 
won  three  regular  season  Big 
Eight  championships  and  two 
post-season  tournament  titles. 

Hartman  seems  to  know 
what  he  wants  in  a  baskeball 
player  and  how  to  use  it  for 
the  team's  benefit. 

"You'd  like  for  a  player  to 
be  strong  in  character,  self- 
sufficient  and  successful,  peo- 
ple who  are  humble,  but  yet 
strong  and  considerate  of 
others,"  Hartman  said. 

Hartman     emphasizes     the 


NCAA  Regionals.  Oregon 
State  had  been  rated  No.  1 
during  the  year,  and  the  vic- 
tory was  considered  a  major 
one  for  K-State.  The  second 
game  was  the  victory  over  the 
University  of  Pennslyvania 
during  the  1975  NCAA 
Regionals  at  Philadelphia.  The 
win  was  especially  sweet  for 
the  Wildcats  because  they  beat 
the  opposition  on  their  home 
floor.  Other  special  victories 
include  numerous  wins  over 
the  University  of  Kansas. 

One  of  Hartman's  toughest 
coaching  challenges  came  dur- 
ing this  season  with  only  one 
returning  starter,  senior  Les 
Craft. 

"It's  important  to  keep  a  cer- 
tain amount  of  experience 
around  as  you  bring  in  new 
players,"  Hartman  said. 
"Academic     failings,     people 


transfering  and  injuries  to 
players  all  took  their  toll  on 
keeping  that  experience  with 
the  present  team." 

One  of  the  ways  that  a  col- 
lege keeps  its  basketball  pro- 
gram going  strong  is  through 
recruiting.  However,  Hartman 
is  not  fond  of  it. 

"I  never  did  like  to  recruit.  I 
don't  think  my  coaches  do," 
he  said.  "Really  the  kid  should 
come  to  school  because  he 
wants  to  play  basketball  in 
that  program,  because  of  what 
the  program  has  done  and 
because  he  wants  to  become  a 
part  of  it." 

The  K-State  mentor  con- 
tinues to  recruit,  but  with  suc- 
cess that  has  come  from  an 
uphill  battle.  He  has  found 
that  recruiting  can  be  tough 
when  there  is  a  lack  of  na- 
tional press  and  when  your 
university  is  located  in  a  small 
town. 

Recruiting  problems  also  oc- 
cur because  of  the  various  pro- 
grams across  the  country  that 
have  been  caught  cheating. 

It's  frustrating  for  the 
coaches  that  do  their  jobs 
within  the  rules,  with  integrity 
and  creditabiltiy  to  find  out 
that  they  are  competing  with 
others  who  have  been 
cheating,  he  said. 

Being  a  winning  coach, 
Hartman  has  been  approached 
by  many  schools  through  the 
years,  each  of  them  with  its 
special  attractive  offer  to  lure 
the  K-State  coach  from 
Manhattan  —  but  he  still 
stays. 

He  continues  to  please  loyal 
supporters  by  turning  away 
offers  from  other  schools.  The 
reasons  for  his  loyalty  include 
the  people,  K-State  itself,  the 
smaller  town,  the  cleanliness 
of  the  area,  the  nice  campus 
atmosphere,  the  great  interest 
in  the  basketball  program  and 
the  general  enthusiasm  and  ex- 
citement of  the  fans. 

Hartman  plans  to  coach  as 
long  as  it's  fun  and  fulfilling. 
He  does  wonder  what  he  will 
do  when  he's  done  with 
coaching.  But  for  now,  he  had 
no  definite  plans,  except  for 
one  goal:  to  win  every  ball 
game. 

— by  John  Works 


ack  Hartman 


Manhattan  Country  Club  is  the  prac- 
tice site  for  the  golf  team  and  team 
member  Pete  Buchanon. 


Sporting  a  new  uniform,  Sharry  Der- 
cher  hits  a  ball  out  of  the  sandtrap. 


MEN'S  GOLF 

Spring 

Park  College  Inv. 

6tl 

Bethany  Inv. 

6th 

Wichita  Gold  Classic 

19th 

Fort  Hays  Dual 

won 

Drake  Relays 

10th 

Big  8  Championships 

8th 

Fall 

Marymount  Dual 

won 

WOMEN'S  GOLF 

Spring 

Iowa  Invitational 

10th 

Big  8  Championships 

8th 

Fall 

Jayhawk  Classic 

6th 

* 

=^ 

226/golf 


Working  for  par 

Scholarships  give  hope  for  improvement 


In  the  1982  spring  golf 
season,  youthfulness 
was  not  the  answer  for 
the  'Cats,  as  both  teams  placed 
last  in  the  Big  Eight  Cham- 
pionships. For  the  men,  the 
finish  proved  the  be  an  ex- 
treme disappointment. 

In  the  Wildcats'  previous 
tournaments,  improvement 
was  the  key  to  a  successful  ear- 
ly season.  In  their  first  tourna- 
ment, Park  College  Invita- 
tional in  Kansas  City,  Mo., 
the  men  finished  with  an  im- 


pressive sixth  place  out  of  21 
teams  involved  in  the  meet. 
Robert  Sedorcek  and  Brad 
Johnson  were  the  leading  per- 
formers for  the  'Cats. 
Sedorcek  shot  a  77  in  the  first 
day  and  a  76  in  the  finale. 
Johnson  followed  close  behind 
by  shooting  a  77  both  days. 

In  their  second  tournament 
of  the  season,  the  Bethany  In- 
vitational, the  men  again  were 
impressive  as  the  'Cats  equaled 
their  stanza  from  the  previous 
meet  with  a  sixth  place  finish. 


Johnson  was  leading  per- 
former for  the  Wildcats  with  a 
score  of  75.  Kevin  Crow  and 
Tracy  Faulkner  made  their 
way  through  the  rankings  as 
both  finished  with  scores  of  78 
and  79  respectively. 

The  only  victory  for  the 
season  was  against  Fort  Hays 
State  University.  The  men 
finished  with  a  team  score  of 
413  against  Fort  Hays'  421. 
Once  again  Johnson  seemed  to 
be  the  man  for  the  'Cats  as  he 
finished  with  a  score  of  77. 

During  the  Big  Eight  Cham- 
pionships, K-State  had  pro- 
blems with  overall  team  per- 
formance as  the  men  finished 
in  eighth  place.  Johnson  was 
the  only  member  of  the  team 
who  continued  to  be  consis- 
tent throughout  the  season. 
His  scores  of  81,  84  and  79 
were  second  to  Wildcat  Rob 
Sedorcek  who  shot  a  78,  79 
and  78  for  the  tournament. 

On  the  women's  side,  lack 
of  experience  also  proved  to  be 
the  key  reason  for  the  'Cats' 
eighth  place  finish  in  the  Big 
Eight  Championships.  Rose 
Atkins  and  Becky  Stromgren 
were  the  only  returnees  for  the 
Wildcats.  Due  to  the  teams 
youthfulness,  K-State  was 
unable  to  cough  up  any  vic- 
tories. The  women,  unlike 
their  male  counterparts,  com- 
peted in  only  two  tour- 
naments, the  Iowa  Invitational 
and  the  Big  Eight  Champion- 
ship. 

In  the  Iowa  Invitational, 
K-State  finished  with  a  disap- 
pointing tenth  place.  For  the 
women,  veterans  Atkins  and 
Stromgren  led  the  squad  in 
performance.  Atkins  shot  an 
average  of  91  in  the  two  day 


Terri  Alexander,  putting  for  practice, 
is  one  of  the  four  scholarship  holders 
for  the  women's  team. 


tourney.  Stromgren  followed 
with  a  92.  Besides  the 
veterans,  newcomers  Arlene 
Myrhe,  Heidi  Thomas  and 
Janet  Howe  also  provided 
some  points  for  the  'Cats  in  the 
spring. 

In  the  Big  Eight  Champion- 
ship, K-State  was  nowhere 
near  the  tournament  winner, 
Oklahoma  State  University. 
Atkins  and  Stromgren  again 
led  the  Wildcat  team  with  99 
and  93  respectively. 

The  fall  season  proved  to  be 
an  improvement  for  the 
women  with  the  addition  of  a 
new  coach  Lila  Levin.  Under 
the  old  system,  Ray  Wauthier 
coached  both  the  men's  and 
women's  teams.  Wauthier 
continued  to  be  the  coach  for 
the  men's  team. 

The  women's  only  meet  dur- 
ing fall  was  the  Jayhawk 
Classic  which  was  held  in 
Lawrence.  The  low  scorers  for 
the  Wildcats  were  freshman 
Ann  Haugherty,  Sharry  Der- 
cher  and  Terri  Alexander. 
Their  cumulative  scores  were 
281,  282  and  281  respectively. 
Although  the  women  placed 
last  in  the  tournament,  im- 
provement was  shown  in  their 
scores.  The  women  were  able 
to  give  four  scholarships  this 
year  which  improved  the  in- 
terest and  players  attitudes, 
Levin  said. 

"I  want  to  maintain  a 
positive  attitude  for  the 
women's  team,"  Levin  said. 

The  new  faces  provided  by 
the  scholarship  holders  will 
begin  a  tradition  of  winning 
for  the  golf  teams  which  is  rare 
for  K-State,  according  to 
Levin. 

— by  Tracy  Allen 


Photos  by  Allen  Eyestone 


golf   227 


Golf  Coach  Levin 


Women's  golf  team  gains  new  coach 


It  used  to  be  that  K-State 
was  the  only  Big  Eight 
university  that  didn't 
have  a  men's  or  women's  golf 
program  good  enough  to  com- 
pete for  a  championship 
crown.  However,  that  is  no 
longer  the  case  now  that 
K-State  has  added  a  new  coach 
to  its  already  slim  golf  pro- 
gram. 

Lila  Levin,  the  new  women's 
golf  coach,  hopes  to  change  a 
cellar  team  into  a  national 
power.  For  Levin  and  com- 
pany, that  dream  of  cham- 
pionship trophies  may  not  be 
too  far  in  the  future. 

Levin,  47,  has  taught 
English  Composition  at 
K-State  the  past  12  years  and 
succeeds  Ray  Wauthier,  who 
will  remain  as  the  Wildcat 
men's  golf  mentor.  A  1956 
graduate  of  K-State,  Levin  is  a 


member  of  the  Kansas 
Women's  Golf  Association 
and  has  been  a  junior  golf 
chairwoman  at  the  Manhattan 
Country  Club  and  around  the 
state  the  last  several  years. 

According  to  Wauthier, 
Levin's  presence  should 
enhance  the  golf  program  at 
the  University. 

"I  couldn't  do  iwo  things  at 
one  time,"  Wauthier  said. 
"Both  (men  and  women)  of 
our  seasons  run  side  by  side, 
and  I  couldn't  be  in  two  dif- 
ferent places  at  one  time." 

Wauthier  looks  to  Levin, 
with  her  experience  as  an 
amateur  golfer,  as  an  im- 
mediate asset  to  the  women. 

"She's  very  interested  in 
helping  the  girls  learn  the 
game.  She  knows  the  game 
really  well,  and  I  think  she'll 
be  an  asset  to  them  and  to  our 


program. 

As  a  former  public  school 
teacher  and  university  pro- 
fessor, Levin  is  excited  about 
her  new  position  as  the  head 
women's  coach. 

"I've  always  enjoyed  the 
game  of  golf,"  Levin  said.  "I've 
been  a  teacher  for  25  years, 
and  I've  always  enjoyed  being 
around  college-aged  students." 

Levin  feels  her  experience 
with  students  helped  her  in 
making  the  decision  to  be  a 
coach. 

"When  the  job  was  offered 
to  me,  I  felt  I  was  ready  for  a 
change  of  pace,"  she  said.  "I 
thought  it  would  be  a 
challenge.  I  was  certain  I  could 
get  along  with  the  girls  as  far 
as  personality  goes." 

Levin  has  high  hopes  for  the 
women's  program.  "This 
semester   we   have   nine   girls 


signed  up  for  golf.  In  the 
future,  I  would  like  to  have  10 
girls  out  for  practice  every 
day. 

"I  also  want  to  get  the  girls 
to  develop  a  desire  to  really 
want  to  work  on  their  game. 
We  have  four  freshmen  and 
one  senior  on  our  team.  I  see 
promise  in  those  freshmen  and 
with  a  little  extra  work,  I  think 
they  will  be  contenders  for  us 
someday." 

According  to  Levin,  the 
team  is  still  in  a  youthful 
stage. 

"They  need  the  tournament 
experience,"  Levin  said.  "Most 
of  the  girls  playing  for  us  are 
freshman  and  they  have  never 
competed  on  the  college  level 
before.  But  in  time,  they  will 
have  that  experience  and  they 
will  be  able  to  compete  with 
just  about  anyone." 
— by  Tracy  Allen 


228/Lila  Levin 


K-State's    first    women's    golf    coach, 
Lila  Levin. 


Scot!  Willi.ims 


Lila  Levin  229 


At  the  net 

Recruiting  problems  make  for  a  disappointing  season 


Recruiting  has  been  a 
problem  for  both  the 
men's  and  women's 
tennis  teams  in  the  past,  and 
the  spring  season  proved  to  be 
no  different.  The  men's  team 
finished  the  spring  season 
2-11,  after  the  three  top 
players  left  the  team.  The 
women  ended  the  season  1-3. 
Team  members  Tim 
Downey,  Blaine  Patton  and 
Patrick  Thewes  left  the  team 
due  to  academic  and 
disciplinary  problems.  These 
team  members  were  scholar- 
ship holders.  The  No.  3,  4  and 
5  spot  players  then  had  to  take 
the  place  of  the  departed 
members  and  this  led  to  the 
disappointing  season.  The 
three  players  who  completed 


the  season  for  the  'Cats  were 
Gary  Hassenflu,  Steve  Webb 
and  Mark  Westfall. 

"High  expectations  and  low 
results,"  were  the  words 
Coach  Steve  Snodgrass  used 
to  explain  the  season. 

The  women's  team  also  had 
difficulty  with  its  placement  of 
players.  Christel  Feldler  was  to 
have  filled  the  No.  1  spot  for 
the  women  but  she  was  not 
able  to  perform  at  that  level, 
according  to  Snodgrass. 

"Christel  is  a  good  player, 
but  I  think  we  were  expecting 
too  much  of  her.  She  just  is 
not  a  No.  1  slot  player,"  said 
Snodgrass. 

The  disappointing  spring 
season  was  followed  by 
another  losing  fall  season  but 


Competing  against  her  sister,  Tammy 
Peugh  returns  a  volley  during  the 
finals  of  the  KSU  Scholarship  Tourna- 
ment. 

Jeff  Jackard  eyes  the  ball  during  a 
singles  match  against  the  University  of 
Kansas. 


improvement  was  felt  by 
many  of  the  players. 

"The  fall  team  has  improved 
100  percent,"  said  Tammie 
Peugh,  junior  in  physical 
education. 

The  addition  of  a  new  assis- 
tant coach,  weight  training 
program,  increased  practices 
and  a  change  in  the  scholar- 
ship policy  have  brought 
about  this  improvement.  The 
fall  season  was  a  building  year 
for  the  Wildcat  tennis  team 
and  the  new  assistant  coach 
Steve  Webb  was  one  of  the 
building  blocks. 

"Steve  Webb  is  doing  an  ex- 
cellent job.  He  is  there  every 
day  and  he  is  paying  attention 
to  the  girls'  fundamentals," 
said  Snodgrass. 

Webb,  who  was  a  member 
of  the  team  during  the  spring 
season,  had  used  up  his 
eligibility  to  play  on  the  team 
and  had  one  year  of  school  left 
to  complete  so  he  decided  to 
help  coach.  He  has  added  in- 
centive to  the  women's  pro- 
gram and  is  well  liked  by  the 
team  members. 

"He  has  done  an  excellent 
job  with  women's  tennis  at 
K-State.  And  the  K-State 
women  are  finally  able  to  be 
competitive  in  the  Big  Eight," 
said  Tammi  Peugh. 

The  weight  training  pro- 
gram improved  the  talents  of 


the  players  as  well  as  their 
strength. 

"I  think  I  have  improved  a 
lot  since  last  year  because  I 
have  become  strong  and  gain- 
ed more  ability  from  the 
weight  training  and  the  drills," 
said  Sue  Peugh,  sophomore  in 
pre-professional  elementary 
education. 

The  fund-raiser  performed 
by  the  men's  tennis  team  was 
to  pay  for  the  use  of  the  Cot- 
tonwood Racquet  Club  during 
the  winter  months.  They  par- 
ticipated in  a  round  robin  in 
Kansas  City  where  they  "sold" 
themselves  to  play  with  novice 
players  in  the  area.  In  previous 
years  the  Cottonwood  facility 
was  used  free  of  charge  for  the 
team  but  due  to  the  economy 
this  was  no  longer  feasible. 

Practices  were  started  in 
January  to  prepare  for  the  next 
season,  and  practices  were 
scheduled  for  spring  break  in 
Louisiana,  Texas  and 
Oklahoma. 

In  the  fall,  scholarships  were 
given  to  three  freshmen:  one 
woman  and  two  men.  They 
were  academic  and  athletic 
scholarships.  This  combina- 
tion was  chosen  to  avoid  the 
academic  problems  which 
have  occurred  in  the  past,  ac- 
cording to  Snodgrass. 

— by  Char  Heinke 


230/tennis 


WOMEN'S  TENNIS 

Spring 

Opp. 

K-State 

K-State  Invitational 

8th  place 

Oral  Roberts 

6 

3 

Big  Eight  Championships 

8th  place 

Cowley  County 

Community  College 

0 

9 

Nebraska 

9 

0 

Wichita  State 

9 

0 

Record  1-3 

Fall  Season 

Opp. 

K-State 

Wichita  State 

8 

1 

Texas  Tech 

7 

0 

Oral  Roberts 

8 

1 

Wichita  State 

8 

1 

Record  0-4 

MEN'S  TENNIS 

Spring  Seaso 

n 

Opp. 

K-State 

Southwest  Missouri 

State 

3 

6 

Arkansas 

6 

3 

Southwest  Baptist 

6 

3 

Southern  Illinois 

6 

0 

Oklahoma 

9 

0 

Nebraska 

7 

: 

Iowa  State 

8 

l 

Baker 

1 

7 

Missouri 

9 

0 

Kansas 

6 

3 

Colorado 

9 

0 

Oklahoma  State 

6 

1 

Cowley  County 

Community  College 

5 

4 

Big  Eight  Championships 

8th  place 

Record  2-11 

Fall  Season 

Opp. 

K-State 

Wichita  State 

9 

0 

Kansas 

6 

3 

Nebraska 

8 

1 

k                                 Record  0-3 

J 


Planning  her  strategies  during  the  final 
match  of  the  KSU  Scholarship  Tour- 
nament, Susan  Peugh  is  defeated  by 
her  sister. 


Photos  by  )eK  Taylc 


tennis  231 


Publicizing  sports 

Sports  Information  does  not  rent  swim  suits 


Do  you  rent  swim- 
ming suits?"  asks 
the  caller. 
Although  that  was  only  one 
of  the  many  far-out  questions 
directed  to  the  Kansas  State's 
Sports  Information  office,  I 
could  hardly  keep  from 
snickering.  Regaining  my 
composure,  I  tried  to  explain 
to  the  person  on  the  other  end 
of  the  line  that  my  office  was 
in  no  way  connected  to 
K-State's  natatorium  or 
recreation  services.  I  decided 
to  be  helpful  anyway,  and  I 
gave  him  the  number  of  the 
natatorium,  locating  it  in  the 
campus  telephone  directory.  I 
didn't  tell  him  I  already  knew 
the  natatorium  did  not  rent 
swim  suits. 

Usually  Norma  Lawrence, 
the  secretary  for  15  years, 
bears  the  brunt  of  the  strange 
and  wonderful  inquiries.  But  I 
think  I  had  kept  working  after 
5  p.m.  that  day  to  update 
K-State  tennis  statistics,  so  I 
had  the  pleasure  of  intercep- 
ting the  question. 

Maybe  the  name  of  the  of- 
fice should  be  changed  to 
Sports  Publicity.  "Informa- 
tion" is  misleading.  The  word 
certainly  seems  to  give  no  clue 
that  the  main  function  of  the 
office  is  public  relations  for  the 
Wildcats'  eight  intercollegiate 
sports.  These  include 
volleyball,  cross-country, 
football,  basketball,  golf,  ten- 
nis, softball-baseball  and 
track. 

If  it  could  be  summed  up  in 
one  sentence,  Sports  Informa- 
tion director  Mike  Scott  could 
probably  explain  sports 
publicity  as  well  as  anyone. 

"The  main  function  of  the 
SID  office  is  to  act  as  the  in- 
termediary between  the 
athletic  department  and  the 
media,"  explained  Scott,  who 
is  in  his  first  year  of  director- 
ship at  K-State. 


However,  what  is  involved 
in  the  "between"  is  more  than  I 
could  ever  have  imagined 
before  completing  two  years  in 
the  SID  office  as  a  student 
assistant. 

No  one  ever  hinted  at  the 
weekend  nights  I  would  spend 
in  the  basketball  pressbox 
after  10:30,  or  the  Sunday 
afternoons  mimeographing, 
folding  and  stuffing  press 
releases  until  my  fingers  were 
an  inky  mess  of  paper  cuts,  or 
lugging  the  ancient  25-pound 
typewriter  up  the  endless  stairs 
to  the  press-box  in  Ahearn 
Field  House. 

Student  assistant  Lisa 
Kessler,  senior  in  journalism 
and  mass  communications, 
has  her  own  favorite  'worst' 
job.  "Cleaning  the  pressbox  is 
the  most  awful  thing  about 
this  job,"  Kessler  said. 

Pressbox  cleaning  is  rather 
raunchy.  The  four  student 
assistants  and  usually  the 
assistant  sports  information 
director,  Mark  Adams,  trade 
off  duties  for  the  pre-home 
game  shining  of  the  football 
pressbox.  Sometimes  I 
vacuum,  pulling  around  the 
tank  I've  nicknamed  R2D2.  If 
I'm  lucky  I'll  get  to  clean  out 
dirty  ashtrays  in  which  sport- 
swriters  and  newscasters  have 
spit  their  chew  or  flicked  their 
ashes.  And  as  in  one's  home 
we  dust  and  sweep. 

But  as  in  every  job,  one  has 
to  take  the  good  with  the  bad. 
And  there's  plenty  of  good. 

"Being  able  to  attend  every 
major  sporting  event  at 
K-State  with  a  press  pass  con- 
nected to  my  belt  loop  is  a  big 
advantage  of  this  job,"  Kessler 
admitted. 

And  how  do  you  get  an  ex- 


cuse to  meet  the  best-looking 
guys  on  the  football  or  basket- 
ball teams?  As  a  student  assis- 
tant one  of  my  job  re- 
quirements is  to  write  a 
"hometowner"  every  week. 

The  hometowner  is  a  feature 
story  written  about  an  athlete 
and  sent  with  a  few  quotes  to 
his  or  her  hometown 
newspaper.  We  keep  stats  with 
a  few  quotes  from  the  athlete 
and  coach  to  make  a  great 
story. 

Being  the  first  to  know 
about  certain  information  is 
exciting.  Up  in  Ahearn  202 
we're  the  first  to  know  what 
athletes  we've  signed  to  next 
year's  teams  or  what  schemes 
the  coaches  have  planned. 

Learning  is  another  benefit 
of  Sports  Information.  I'll  be 
the  first  to  admit  I  didn't  know 
anything  about  football  before 
working  in  the  office.  But  I  can 
at  least  say  I  know  something 
now  after  spotting  defense  for 
the  press  box  announcer  or 
typing  up  play-by-play  action 
for  each  home  football  game. 
And  just  ask  me  about  basket- 
ball assists  and  steals. 

From     the     weekly     press 


releases  I've  become  familiar 
with  all  sorts  of  machines.  The 
mimeograph  and  I  are  special 
friends  now,  or  at  times, 
enemies,  when  it  spits  ink  and 
eats  paper.  I've  learned  how  to 
use  scissors  and  glue  too.  For 
two  whole  semesters  I  cut  and 
pasted  six  different 
newspapers'  K-State  sports 
stories  into  special  scrapbooks 
for  each  sport. 

The  assistant  directors, 
Nancy  Raleigh  and  Adams, 
have  been  especially  helpful 
with  their  red  pens  in  editing 
my  stories  when  I  submit  them 
for  football  or  basketball  pro- 
grams. 

I'm  glad  I  had  the  oppor- 
tunity to  work  in  an  environ- 
ment that  combines  the  excite- 
ment of  sports  with  "hot" 
news.  Whether  it's  been  acting 
as  a  host  for  journalists  at 
sports  events  or  compiling  in- 
formation for  a  media 
brochure,  I've  met  many 
memorable  people  and  have 
done  many  things  I'll  never  do 
again  (like  clean  the  pressbox). 

But  just  remember  ...  we 
don't  rent  swim  suits. 

— by  Cari  Cavassa 


Nancy  Raleigh,  assistant  director  of 
sports  information,  gets  individual 
statistics  from  the  files  for  an  in- 
terested party. 


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232/sports  information 


As  assistant  sports  information  direc- 
tor, one  of  Mark  Adams'  duties  is  to 
answers  phone  calls  and  file  unwanted 
material  in  its  proper  place. 

Making  scrapbooks  for  the  eight  dif- 
ferent intercollegiate  sports  keeps  Cari 
Cavassa  and  Lisa  Kessler,  both  seniors 
in  journalism  and  mass  communica- 
tions, busy  during  regular  office 
hours. 


photos  by  Hurriyel  Aydogan 


sports  information  233 


234/1 


iving  groups 


Living  Groups 

O  tudents  even  experienced  a  redefinition  of  sorts  in  their  living  accomodations,  whether 


off  campus.  Change  didn't  escape  living  groups,  as  residence  hall 
increase  and   the   Department   of  Housing   decided  beer  couldn't 


they  were  on  or 

costs   took   another 

be  sold  at  functions.  While  the  newest  sorority,  Sigma  Sigma  Sigma,  found  an  apartment 

complex  to  house  part  of  its  members,  Sigma  Chi  moved  out  of 
apartments  and  into  a  newly  completed  house,  which  replaced  the 
one  that  burned  in  the  summer  of  '81.  North  Campus  Courts  were 
phased  out  and  increased  rent  and  utility  costs  hit  off-campus 
students. 

Manhattan  City  Commission  restricted  side-street  parking  on  the 
east  side  of  campus  and  studied  the  same  type  of  proposal  for  the 
west  side.  For  that  reason,  freshmen  in  residence  halls  were  allowed 
to  purchase  campus  lot  parking  stickers  for  the  first  time. 

Each  living  arrangement  provided  contrasting  lifestyles.  In  the 
larger  residence  halls,  there  were  60  potential  friends  on  one  floor, 
while  off-campus  living  offered  the  first  taste  of  independence. 
Greeks  had  Wednesday  evenings  tied  up  with  chapter  meetings,  but 
also  had  the  satisfaction  of  making  philanthropic  contributions. 


glimpses 

The  choice 236 

Where  you  choose  to  live  doesn't 

determine  who  you  are 
Greeks 238 

Greeks  have  various 

projects  to  raise  money 
Residence  Halls 314 

Working  the  front  desk  provides 
interesting  experiences 
Off-campus 372 

Finding  a  place  to  call  home 


photos  by  Andy  Nelson 


Having  no  set  eating  schedule  is  one  of  the  advantages 
of  apartment  living.  Kathy  Beeson,  junior  in  pre- 
physical  therapy,  fixes  herself  a  sandwich. 


As  part  of  the  courting  ritual,  Ford  Hall  residents  get 
ready  for  their  dates.  Back  to  front:  Tracy  Wilson, 
freshman  in  pre-professional  business  administration; 
Pamela  Ramsey,  freshman  in  fashion  marketing;  and 
Terri  Hedrick,  freshman  in  pre-professional  elementary 
education. 


Redefining 


living  groups  235 


Not  quite  as  it  seems,  but  isn't  that  true  of  most 

STEREOTYPES 


We    definitely    live 
in    a    world    full 
of    choices.    Ima- 
gine    the    world: 

—  if  McDonald's  didn't  have 
the  Quarter  Pounder  and  the 
Big  Mac  to  choose  from. 

—  if  you  didn't  have  to  decide 
between  Coke  and  Pepsi; 
Coors  and  Coors  Light. 

—  and  where  would  Baskin- 
Robbins  be  today  without 
their  "31"-derful  flavors? 

When  it  comes  to  making 
choices,  K-State  is  no  excep- 
tion, especially  when  choosing 
a  lifestyle  that  best  fits  so- 
meone's individual  personali- 
ty. And,  when  it  comes  to 
lifestyle  varieties,  K-State  cer- 
tainly has  its  share. 

Basically,  the  three  most 
popular  living  groups  on  the 
university  campus  include  the 
greeks,  (also  known  as  the 
Geeks);  residence  hall  oc- 
cupants, (often  classified  as 
the  Dormies  or  Dormites);  and 
off-campus  residents  (more 
fondly  known  as  the  G.D.I. 's.) 

The  Greeks.  You  know  who 
they  are.  They're  those  people 
living  in  those  huge  houses, 
who  eat  dinner  every  Wednes- 
day night  all  dressed  up  and 
later  they  hold  a  secret 
meeting.  They  are  always  do- 
ing respectable  work  helping 


the  support  of  various  philan- 
thropies by  conducting 
various  fund-raisers 

throughout  the  year.  When 
considering  this  type  of 
lifestyle,  being  actively  involv- 
ed throughout  the  University 
is  a  prerequisite. 

One  of  their  interests  lies  in 
parties,  frequently  called  func- 
tions. Rarely  an  opportunity 
goes  by  that  a  party  isn't  on 
the  agenda  for  the  social  com- 
mittees to  plan.  When  not 
planning  a  party,  they  are  ac- 
tually participating  in  a  party, 
or  perhaps  talking  about  the 
party  they  just  had. 

But  isn't  that  true  for  many 
lifestyles  at  K-State? 

Certainly  the  G.D.I.'s  par- 
ty, too.  It's  seldom  that  you 
drive  in  and  around  Aggieville 
when  there  isn't  some  party 
going  at  a  large,  old  house 
which  is  overflowing  with 
strange  and  perhaps  intox- 
icated people.  True,  they  don't 
conduct  secret  meetings  and 
probably  don't  dress  up  for 
dinner  very  often,  but  they 
hold  many  responsibilities 
other  living  groups  do  not.  For 
example,  when  coming  home 
from  a  long  day,  they  may 
find  both  their  toilet  and  kit- 
chen sink  stopped  up.  After 
unplugging    both     necessary 


plumbing  apparatus,  the 
phone  rings  to  remind  them 
about  the  rent  that  was  due 
weeks  ago.  After  that  "happy" 
call,  they  must  locate  some 
clean  dishes  to  prepare  an  off- 
campus  gourmet  delight, 
"Hamburger  Helper."  Certain- 
ly the  words  "independent" 
and  "responsible"  best  il- 
lustrate off-campus  living. 

But  isn't  that  true  for  most 
lifestyles  at  K-State? 

Although  the  Dormies  en- 
counter the  least  personal 
responsibility,  they  have  dif- 
ferent problems  the  other  two 
lifestyles  never  encounter; 
eating  at  Derby  and  Kramer 
food  centers.  Careful  con- 
sideration is  needed  for  the 
Dormies  when  traveling 
through  that  gourmet  food 
line.  It  is  relatively  easy  to 
spot  an  experienced  Dormie 
from  a  novice  by  watching 
their  cautious  or  relaxed  food 
selections.  But  once  they 
master  this  careful  eating 
technique,  they  have  fought 
half  the  battle  in  fitting  in  with 
other  Dormies.  Like  the 
greeks,  Dormies  also  hold 
meetings  most  every  week,  but 
they  don't  normally  dress  up 
when  they  go  to  dinner.  Usual- 
ly, the  main  topic  of  discus- 
sion is  a  party,  or  another  par- 


ty that  should  be  planned  after 
the  party  they  are  planning. 
Togetherness,  laughter  and 
fun  times  are  main 
characteristics  of  those  people 
living  in  those  big  tall 
buildings,  (or  the  not  so  tall 
ones). 

But  isn't  that  true  for  most 
lifestyles  at  K-State.? 

Each  lifestyle,  whether 
greek,  dorm  resident  or  off- 
campus  resident,  shares  com- 
mon, everyday  thoughts  and 
events  that  generally  go  un- 
noticed to  the  naked  eye.  Each 
lifestyle  contains  certain 
characteristics  that  make  it 
unique.  But  one  must 
remember  not  the  differences 
among  various  lifestyles,  but 
perhaps  the  similarities;  going 
to  school,  partying,  meeting 
and  making  friends  and 
preparing  for  each  individual 
career  goal. 

It's  relatively  easy  to  fall  in- 
to the  traps  of  stereotyping. 
Many  fit  into  the  mold; 
however,  many  do  not.  True, 
it  takes  all  kinds  to  make  up 
the  world,  but  each  kind 
blends  together  to  form  an  in- 
teresting and  often  fun,  home 
away  from  home  —  K-State. 
— by  Steve  Onken 


236/stereotypes 


John  Sleezer 


stereotypes  237 


mwm 


Ki  P 


« » 


Members  of  Alpha  Tau 
Omega  fraternity  wash 
planes  at  Manhattan  Air- 
port to  raise  money  for  Big 
Lakes  Development  Center. 


238/greek  fundraisers 


Service  projects  and  fund-raisers  integral  part  of 

GREEK  LIFESTYT  E 


ot   all   Greek   ac- 

Ntivities  are  self- 
serving.  There 
are  other  facets 
to  this  lifestyle 
beyond  the  intramurals,  func- 
tions and  formals. 

Community  service  projects 
and  fund-raisers  are  an  in- 
tegral part  of  the  Greek 
system. 

Some  of  the  more  successful 
events  are  held  annually, 
others  differ  from  year  to 
year. 

Sororities  and  fraternities 
originated  as  literary  societies 
and  service  organizations. 
They  would  meet  and  work  on 
projects  to  help  others,  accor- 
ding to  Jerry  Karlin,  senior  in 
accounting  and  president  of 
Interfratemity  Council.  They 
later  evolved  into  the  living 
groups  they  are  now.  Living 
together  has  probably  placed 
more  emphasis  on  the  social 
aspect,  but  they  have  con- 
tinued helping  others. 

"Most  members  are  healthy 
and  young  and  this  is  a  way  to 
help  those  not  as  fortunate  as 
themselves,"  Karlin  said. 

A  new  event  for  Alpha  Chi 
Omega  sorority  was  the  Greek 
Playboy  contest. 

"I  guessed  at  most  we'd  raise 
a  couple  hundred  dollars.  We 
just  didn't  know  how  it  would 
go  over,"  Kim  Strong,  senior 
in  physical  education  and 
member  of  Alpha  Chi,  said. 

Letters  were  sent  to  all 
fraternities  on  campus  and  22 
houses  participated,  each 
selecting  their  own  candidate. 
An  8-by-10  photograph  was 
taken  of  each  to  be  used  in  the 
voting  process  and  they 
received  Alpha  Chi  Playboy 
T-shirts  for  their  participation. 

Voting  took  place  in  the 
Union  with  silver  coins 
representing  positive  votes, 
while  paper  and  pennies 
counted  as  negative  points 
equal  to  their  value. 

Budweiser  Light  helped 
sponsor  the  event  and  Cystic 
Fibrosis  received  the  $1,282.28 
raised.  The  top  three  winners 
were  announced  at  Dark 
Horse  Tavern  in  Aggieville 
and  received  plaques  for  their 


houses. 

"A  philanthropy  is  a  way  of 
helping  other  people  and  the 
community,"  Strong  said.  "In 
a  sense  it  is  a  requirement.  It 
makes  it  easier  if  it's  a  good 
idea  because  you  end  up  doing 
it  anyway.  It's  just  your 
responsibility  —  part  of  the 
whole  idea  of  being  in  a 
house." 

Philanthropic  projects 
usually  fall  into  two 
catagories,  local  and  national, 
and  are  either  organized 
through  the  individual  houses 
or  Greek  Affairs,  an  office  on 
campus  that  houses  both  IFC 
and  Panhellenic  Council  of- 
fices, Karlin  said. 

Usually  local  organizations 
approach  the  Greek  Affairs  of- 
fice and  make  presentations  in 
an  appeal  for  assistance  for 
their  groups. 

The  national  organizations 


University,  ATOs  washed 
planes  at  Manhattan  Airport 
as  a  fund-raiser  for  the  center. 

We  had  to  pick  a  day  with  a 
lot  of  planes,"  Graham  said. 
"Once  they  started  rolling  in 
for  the  game  it  kept  us  busy 
and  was  fun.  You  had  to  be 
careful  where  you  put  your 
hands  and  not  to  scratch 
anything.  Some  guys  stood 
around  with  signs  saying, 
'Plane  Wash/  and  about  40 
people  helped.  We  worked 
with  about  10  on  a  plane  and 
made  it  go  faster.  The  planes 
needed  washing  anyway,  and 
people  seemed  to  think  it  was 
a  pretty  good  price." 

Charging  $15  for  single  and 
$25  for  twin  engine  planes, 
they  raised  $200. 

'It  was  fun  and  worth  a  lot 
to  the  people  at  Big  Lakes," 
Graham  said. 

Another    individual    house 


Andy  Neison 

One  of  160  volunteers,  Glen  Wells,  sophomore  in  marketing  and  member  of 
Sigma  Chi  fraternity,  assists  in  painting  the  K-177  bridge  south  of  Manhattan,  in 
August. 


are  usually  approached  by  in- 
dividual houses  when  they 
have  been  chosen  as  their 
philanthropy. 

"We  have  worked  a  lot  with 
the  March  of  Dimes,"  Tom 
Graham,  sophomore  in 
mechanical  engineering  and 
member  of  Alpha  Tau  Omega 
fraternity,  said.  "So  we  decid- 
ed we'd  like  to  work  with  a 
group  in  Manhattan.  Someone 
in  the  house  suggested  Big 
Lakes  (Development  Center) 
so  we  went  with  that." 

The  day  of  the  football 
game    against    Wichita    State 


event  was  Sigma  Phi  Epsilon's 
annual  Gangster  Day,  Nov. 
16,  which  provided  holiday 
food  for  the  Douglas  Center,  a 
Manhattan  area  community 
center  for  the  needy. 

In  its  fifth  year,  the  event 
consisted  of  12  fraternity 
members  dressed  up  in  the 
traditional  "gangster"  look  of 
the  '30s,  and  staged  a  mock 
kidnapping  of  greek  little 
sisters  and  sorority  members. 

Three  weeks  prior  to  the 
event,  Jon  Congleton, 
sophomore  in  microbiology, 
contacted   all   the   fraternities 


and  sororities  to  instigate  the 
event,  as  well  as  running  ads 
in  the  newspaper  to  publicize 
it. 

Cut  and  paste  ads  resembl- 
ing ransom  notes  were  run  in 
the  Collegian,  setting  the 
gangster  theme,  he  said. 

Congleton  said  the  idea  was 
"really  easy,  nothing  complex, 
nothing  on  a  grand  huge  scale, 
the  main  thing  was  that  we  get 
the  food." 

Godfather's  Pizza  and 
Mother's  Worry  jointly  spon- 
sored "Gangster  Day"  by  pro- 
viding 20  pizzas  and  a  place  to 
hold  the  "kidnap  victims"  until 
greek  house  members  could 
bring  the  "ransom"  of  foods. 

Alpha  Xi  Delta  sorority  con- 
tributed the  most  food  items, 
and  a  total  of  1,593  pounds 
were  gathered  through  the 
event. 

U  Sing,  sponsored  by  Greek 
Affairs  and  Sigma  Chi  frater- 
nity is  an  annual  fund-raiser 
for  the  Sunset  Children's  Zoo. 
Originally,  it  was  soley  spon- 
sored by  Sigma  Chi,  and  was 
limited  to  greek  participation 
only.  After  being  discontinued 
for  a  few  years,  IFC  helped  to 
bring  it  back  and  opened  it  to 
all  facets  of  campus  for  par- 
ticipation, Karlin  said. 

The  '82  program  was  held 
Oct.  31,  involved  between  500 
and  600  students  and  raised 
approximately  $1,500  for  the 
zoo. 

Also  sponsored  by  Greek 
Affairs  is  Greek  Week.  It  com- 
bines fund-raising  and  com- 
munity service  projects  with 
social  functions.  The  service 
project  changes  yearly,  but  the 
fund-raiser  is  an  annual  auc- 
tion. 

Some  other  campus  philan- 
thropies included  the  Phi 
Gamma  Delta  Luekemia  Run, 
held  on  the  weekend  of  the 
football  game  against  Univer- 
sity of  Kansas,  which  between 
the  K-State  and  KU  chapters 
raised  $4,050,  and  Alpha 
Delta  Pi  sorority  and  Lambda 
Chi  Alpha  fraternity's  Rock-a- 
thcn  for  Ronald  McDonald 
House  in  which  $1,100  was 
raised. 

— by  Donna  Osborn 


■ 


Acacia= 


ROBISON.  GRACE Housemother 

BARNOW,  WILLIAM  K Topeka 

Pre-Law  junior 

BATES,  JEFFREY  S Ellsworth 

France Senior 

BAYER,  BRENT  B St.  Marys 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications Senior 

B1AYS,  PAULH Ellinwood 

Accounting Senior 


BUSTER,  BRYCEG Lamed 

Agricultural  Mechanization Junior 

CALDERWOOD,  TIMOTHYT Topeka 

Electrical  Engineering Sophomore 

CHRISTIE,  ROBERT  L Manhattan 

Accounting Freshman 

CLOPINE,  RUSSELL  L Berryton 

Arts  and  Sciences Freshman 

CULLEY.  MATTHEW  A Topeka 

Fashion  Marketing Freshman 

DEUTCSH,  GALEND Hutchinson 

Agriculture  Sophomore 

DOLEZAL,  DAN  C Ellsworth 

Business  Administration Senior 

EATON,  MIKE Kansas  City,  Mo. 

Pre-Design  Professions Freshman 

FRIESEN,  VONT Manhattan 

Finance Junior 

GARDNER,  ROBERTP Wichita 

Electrical  Engineering Sophomore 

GREENLEE,  CLARK  R Emporia 

Architecture Senior 

GUTSCHNENRITTER,  JOHN  J Lamed 

Arts  and  Sciences Junior 

HAFFNER,  CHRISTOPHER  T EJ  Dorado 

Architectural  Engineering Senior 

HENDERSON,  JEFF  P Topeka 

Pre-Forestry  Sophomore 

HOENSCHEIDT,  JAMES  M Kansas  City 

Chemical  Engineering Freshman 

KALBERER,  DOUGLAS  P Wichita 

Management  Sophomore 

KEFFER.  DENNIS  F Wichita 

Civil  Engineering Junior 

KRAMER,  JOHN  P Ulysses 

Civil  Engineering Senior 

KRAMER,  TOM  P Ulysses 

Construction  Science Junior 

KUESER,  OWEN  K Louisburg 

Business  Administration Junior 

LEIGHTY,  STUART  D Topeka 

Business  Administration Sophomore 

LONG,  SCOTT  A Council  Grove 

Economics Senior 

LOOPER,  DONNIEW Wichita 

Mechanical  Engineering Sophomore 

NEAL,  WILLIAM  J Caldwell 

Finance Senior 

PARKE,  ALLAN  S Prairie  Village 

Pre-Dentistry  Freshman 

PARSA,  BRUCE  N Leawood 

Pre-medicine  Sophomore 

PERRY,  CLIFFORD  A Ellsworth 

Accounting Senior 

PROSSER,  EDWARD  F Lamed 

Agriculture  Economics Sophomore 

FUCKS,  JOE  A Topeka 

Electrical  Engineering Senior 

RICKS,  MATTHEW  R Topeka 

Pre-Medicine  Junior 

ROEPKE,  RICK  W Tullahoma,  Tenn. 

Poultry  Science Sophomore 

SCHNEIDER,  JEFF Shawnee 

Engineering  Technology Senior 

SHANK,  JAN  A Burdett 

Arts  and  Sciences Freshman 

STACKLEY,  DAVID  A El  Dorado 

Animal  Science  and  Industry Sophomore 

VONDEMKAMP,  MARK  T Topeka 

Electrical  Engineering Junior 


WALKER,  JEFF Newton 

Accounting  Junior 

W1LCOXEN,  RODNEY  A Kansas  City,  Mo. 

Arts  and  Sciences Freshman 

WOOTON,  LESLIE  A Lamed 

Management Freshman 

WOOTON,  MICHAEL  J Larned 

Radio  and  Television Junior 


240/Acacia 


'CACIA  GIRLS  FRONT  ROW:  Angela  J.  Azcuc,  Sandi  K.  Dipman,  Teri  M.  Bachelor, 
Kara  D.  Ream  SECOND  ROW:  Jackie  Marshall,  Stephanie  Harrod,  Tammy  Clyburn,  Cynthia 
Hoskinson  THIRD  ROW:  Sherri  L.  Philgreen,  Debra  Freeman,  Sydney  Atkin,  Kathleen  Vink,  Judith 


McConnaughhay  BACK  ROW:  Janet  M.  Cazier, 
Letourneau,  Sierra  K.  Munson,  Kala  S.  Klug. 


ody  B.  Hobbs,  Stephanie  M.  Mowry,  Renee  J. 


CACIA  GIRLS  FRONT  ROW:  Laura  R.  Jacobs,  Joan  E,  Seitzer,  Kim  D.  Foskuhl,  Pam  S. 
Dolezal,  Linda  K.  Voeltz  SECOND  ROW:  LeAnne  E.  Forrer,  Julie  L.  Cox,  Stacy  L.  McKinney, 
Teresa  L.  Lewis,  Kathy  Todd,  Deborah  A.  Burke  THIRD  ROW:  Maria  J.  Steiner,  Kim  L.  Franks, 


Sandra  K.  Bammes,  Jodi  E.  Oyler,  Susan  B.  Britton,  Shawna  L.  Waggoner  BACK  ROW:  Jennifer  L. 
Duncan,  Beth  A.  Biarnesen,  Laurie  M.  Martell.  Lori  Temme,  Sherri  Schwemmer,  Shelly  Grinnell. 


Acacia  241 


Alpha  Chi  Omega 


DOUGLAS,  NELL Housemother 

ALBERTS,  SANDI  L Independence,  Mo 

Fashion  Marketing Freshman 

AUDLEY,  LISA  A Prairie  Village 

Arts  and  Sciences Freshman 

BEARD,  SHERRILLA Wichita 

Fashion  Marketing Sophomore 

BEEBE,  MARIE  M Kirkwood,  Mo. 

Pre-Design  Professions Freshman 


BENDER,  LYNN  M Shawnee  Mission 

Marketing Sophomore 

BICHLMEIER,  KATHRYN  M Mission 

Computer  Science  Freshman 

BORTZ,  DIANNEM Downs 

Industrial  Engineering Sophomore 

BOWEN,  KAREN  R Lenexa 

Milling  Science  and  Management Senior 

BRADIN,  BECKY  ] Stilwell 

Elementary  Education  Freshman 

BRITTON,  SUSAN  B Countryside 

Arts  and  Sciences Sophomore 

BROCK,  KRISTEN Prairie  Village 

Arts  and  Sciences Freshman 

BROWN,  TERESA  J Great  Bend 

Industrial  Engineering Senior 

BRUNELLI,  NANCY  E Overland  Park 

Business  Administration  Freshman 

BURKE,  JANEM Roeland  Park 

Pre-Professional  Elementary  Education  Sophomore 

BUSS,  LAURA  R Hutchinson 

Fashion  Marketing  Junior 

CALOVICH.  CATHY  R Roeland  Park 

Arts  and  Sciences Freshman 

CHAPPELL,  KELLY  A Morganville 

Industrial  Engineering Senior 

CLARK,  CONNIE  JO Pratt 

Pre-Medicine Senior 

CLARK,  KIMK Pratt 

Pre-Professional  Elementary  Education  Sophomore 

CONRAD,  CLARISE  R Overland  Park 

Elementary  Education Senior 

CONRAD,  MARY  C Overland  Park 

Engineering  Sophomore 

CRABTREE,  LISA  S Prairie  Village 

Arts  and  Sciences Freshman 

DAVIDSON,  CATHY Belpre 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications Senior 

DITZLER,  CYNTHIAM Overland  Park 

Art Junior 

DOOD,  ROBYN  A Great  Bend 

Finance  Sophomore 

DOWNIE,  LIZ  A Rock  Falls,  111. 

Life  Science  Sophomore 

FLASPOHLER,  MARY  A Westwood 

Pre-Nursing Sophomore 

FOX,  LUANNE Lenexa 

Sociology  Freshman 

FRAZIER,  JEA  L Larned 

Social  Work  Junior 

GEORGE,  MONICA  A Wichita 

Fashion  Marketing Sophomore 

CERBER-FIELDS,  DONNA Overland  Park 

Speech  Senior 

GIGOT,  LISETTA  A Garden  City 

Business  Administration  Freshman 

GLEISSNER,  CAROLS Mission 

Marketing Sophomore 

GOENS,  LISA  A Basehor 

Fashion  Marketing Sophomore 

GRAFF,  DEIDREM Marienthal 

Fashion  Marketing Freshman 

GWILLIM,  LAURAD Prairie  Village 

Arts  and  Sciences Freshman 

HAGER,  SHERRI  L Ness  City 

lournalism  and  Mass  Communications Freshman 

HATTENDORF,  BARBARAD Scott  City 

Elementary  Education Junior 

HEATH,  BRENDA  L Olathe 

Recreation  Senior 


242/Alpha  Chi  Omega 


HEIKES,  LISA  A R'jey 

Home  Economics  Education Senior 

HENDERSON,  SHELLY  R Pierre,  S.D. 

Pre-Physical  Therapy  Sophomore 

HENRY,  JENNIFER  L Lawrence 

Fashion  Marketing Freshman 

HEY,  SUSAN  L Jetmore 

Electrical  Engineering Freshman 

HINNERS,  KAREN  L Wichita 

Management  Junior 

JACKSON,  TAMMY  S Spring  Hill 

Physical  Education  Senior 

KANDT,  VICKI  E Lindsborg 

Fashion  Marketing Sophomore 

KARGES,  ANDREA  J Overland  Park 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine Freshman 

KITCHEN.  BRENDAS Kansas  City 

Psychology  Sophomore 

KLEIN,  K1MBERLY  A Leawood 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications Junior 

KNEHANS,  V1RG1NIAM Mission 

Management  Junior 

KRACHT,  JOYCE  D Junction  City 

Pre-Physical  Therapy Sophomore 

LACY,  JEAN  M Shawnee  Mission 

Dietetics  and  Institutional  Management Freshman 

LAMPKIN,  SHAWN Overland  Park 

Interior  Design Senior 

LAWRENCE,  JULIE  M Lenexa 

Psychology  Education  Senior 

LEE,  LINDA  L Wichita 

Pre-Nursing Sophomore 

LINDGREN,  KRISTA  A Prairie  Village 

Accounting  Sophomore 

LOCKWOOD,  SHAWN  E Overland  Park 

Textile  Science Junior 


Alpha  Chi  Omega's  Lynn  Bender,  sophomore 
in  marketing,  and  Lisa  Williams,  sophomore 
in  journalism  and  mass  communications, 
study  in  their  room. 


Alpha  Chi  Omega  243 


=^Mpha  Chi  Omega 


=w 


LUKENS,  TERESA  J Yates  Center 

Industrial  Engineering Sophomore 

LYNN.  SUSAN  M Prairie  Village 

Art  Sophomore 

MARSHALL,  REBECCA Eureka 

Restaurant  Management Sophomore 

MASONER,  SHARON  K Fontana 

Horticulture  Ju'llor 

MCMAHON,  CATHERINE  A Overland  Park 

Speech  Pathology  Senior 

MCMILLAN,  SHELLY  G Stafford 

Elementary  Education Senior 

MCNAGHTEN,  NANCY  L Overland  Park 

Recreation  Junior 

MELSTER,  ALLISON Hiawatha 

Animal  Science  and  Industry Senior 

MEUSBURGER,  PATRICIA  A Kansas  City 

Radio  and  Television Sophomore 

M1CKELSEN,  VICK1  L Wichita 

Arts  and  Sciences Freshman 

MILES,  JANEL Kansas  City 

Accounting  lunior 

MILLER,  MELISSA  A Fredonia 

Computer  Science lunior 

MINOR,  KELLY  L Overland  Park 

Interior  Architecture Junior 

MORSE,  MARY  B Joplin,  Mo. 

Accounting Senior 

MOWRY,  STEPHANIEM Council  Grove 

Agricultural  Economics Senior 

NORDEN,  MEG Prairie  Village 

Fashion  Marketing Senior 

ONEILL  SOPHIES Lawrence 

Biology  Junlor 

OGLESBY,  TONI  A Augusta 

Business  Administration  Freshman 

OSE,  CAROL  A Overland  Park 

Veterinary  Medicine  Freshman 

PALMER,  NANCY  E Overland  Park 

Business  Administration  Freshman 

PFEIFFER,  MARY  S Leawood 

Pre-Physical  Therapy Freshman 

rtJGH  CHRISTINA  A Overland  Park 

Psychology Freshman 

RATHER,  CHRISTINA Derby 

Pre-Law  Junior 

RICE,  ALICIA  M Overland  Park 

Fashion  Marketing Senior 

ROBERTS,  MARY  A Manhattan 

Consumer  Interest lunior 

SCHMIDT,  SANDI Overland  Park 

Pre-Law  Sophomore 

SCHMITT,  VIRGINIA  L Gorham 

Art  Freshman 

SCHWARZ!  ELIZABETH  A Kansas  City 

Economics  Junior 

SCOTT,  LORI  L Belleville 

Management  Senior 

SEELY,  STACYG Tonganoxie 

Pre-Medicine  Sophomore 

SHEPHERD.  LAURIE  A Ft.  Leavenworth 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications Junior 

SHERWOOD,  KELLY  D Council  Grove 

Pre-Nursing Sophomore 

SMITH,  BETH  A Overland  Park 

Interior  Design  Freshman 

SOMORA,  SUSAN  M Independence 

Accounting  Junior 

STRONG,  KIM  L Prairie  Village 

Physical  Education  Senior 

STRONG,  MELISSA  A Prairie  Village 

Animal  Science  and  Industry Freshman 

TAYLOR,  PAMELAL Overland  J'ark 

Pre-Dentistry Sophomore 

THOMANN,  DEBBIE  R Shawnee 

Pre-Professional  Elementary  Education Freshman 

TINBERG,  KAREN  J Linwood 

Accounting  Junior 

TRACY,  TAMMY  L Great  Bend 

Family  Lite  and  Human  Development Junior 

WALKER,  PAMELAG Leavenworth 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine Sophomore 

WALTER,  DAWN  A Chesterfield,  Mo. 

Interior  Architecture Junior 

WILLIAMS,  LISAL Prairie  Village 

Arts  and  Sciences Sophomore 

WOLFE,  KIMBERLY  A Hiawatha 

Arts  and  Sciences Freshman 

WOLTMAN,  TAMRA Overland  Park 

Engineering Freshman 


244/Alpha  Chi  Omega 


Alpha  Delta  Pi= 


ACHERMAN,  LINDA  L Olathc 

Business  Administration Freshman 

AXLAND,  CAROLYN  J Overland  Park 

Fashion  Marketing Freshman 

BENJAMIN,  JULIE  L Manhattan 

English Sophomore 

BLOXOM,  ANNA Emporia 

Elementary  Education Senior 

BOOKLESS,  LISAL Great  Bend 

History  Education Junior 

BRE1THAUPT,  JODIE  M Topeka 

Interior  Design Sophomore 

BROMICH,  REBECCAS Topeka 

Architectural  Engineering Freshman 

BROWN,  DIANA  C Columbia,  Mo. 

Agricul ture  Junior 

BULLER,  ANNC Newton 

Home  Economics Freshman 

CARLSON,  DAWN  E Manhattan 

Elementary  Education Senior 

COSGROVE,  MARY  C Council  Grove 

Art  Senior 

CREIGHTON,  PATRICIA  A Shawnee 

Pre-La w Freshman 

DAUM,  MALAURA  A Derby 

Fashion  Marketing Sophomore 

DOLEZAL,  PAMELAS Ellsworth 

Speech  Pathology  Sophomore 

DREIER,  JANENES Newton 

Pre-Professional  Elementary  Education Freshman 

DU  BOIS,  MARIE Overland  Park 

Ma  rketing  Senior 

DUSENBERY,  LISA  D Liberty,  Mo. 

Horticulture  Junior 

DUTTON.  MELISSA  D Derby 

Accounting Freshman 

FLICK,  TRACY  J Winfield 

Elementary  Education Junior 

FORRER,  LEANNEE Ulysses 

Arts  and  Sciences Freshman 

FUTRELLE,  DANA  L Overland  Park 

Early  Childhood  Education  Junior 

GERICHTEN,  DENISE  C Overland  Park 

Marketing  Senior 

GREENE,  GERI  A Garden  City 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications Senior 

GREENE,  PAMELAS Garden  City 

Restaurant  Management Sophomore 

GRIFFITH,  KRISTA  J Derby 

Computer  Science Junior 

GRIFFITH,  MARITAG Oakley 

Restaurant  Management  Freshman 

GROMER,  TRACY  A Overland  Park 

Accounting  Junior 

HANKAMER,  SALLY  A Topeka 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications Junior 

HARMAN,  SHERILL  L Ft.  Riley 

Horticulture  Therapy Junior 

HAWKINS,  DANAL Burrton 

Radio  and  Television Junior 

HOCH,  BRENDAD McPherson 

Speech  Pathology Junior 

JOHNSON,  AMANDA  M El  Dorado 

Dietetics  and  Institutional  Management Freshman 

JORDAN,  MICHELLE  D Salina 

Business  Administration  Freshman 

KRUSE.  JOANM Wichita 

Home  Economics Freshman 

LAIR.  JILL  A Piqua 

Business  Administration  Freshman 

LEONARD,  TAMMY  S Overland  Park 

Pre-Professional  Elementary  Education Sophomore 

LILLY,  KARLA  L Derby 

Arts  and  Sciences Sophomore 

LIPPOLD,  NANCYJ Leawood 

Elementary  Education Sophomore 

LITFIN,  JENIFER  S Topeka 

Elementary  Education Junior 

LOVELL,  PATTY  A Wichita 

Elementary  Education Senior 

MARRS,  DIANE  H Arkansas  City- 
Business  Education Senior 

MARTIN,  JULIE  M Topeka 

Biochemistry  Junior 

MCATEE,  JENNIFER  L Ellsworth 

Education  Junior 

MCCUNE,  DENISE  L Overland  Park 

Marketing Sophomore 

MEADE,  JANE Abilene 

Business  Administration Senior 

MEDILL,  JUDITH  A Seneca 

Psychology  Senior 

METZGER.  MONNAR Council  Grove 

Biochemistry  Junior 

NEMEC.  BARBARA  A Topeka 

Accounting  Junior 


Alpha  Delta  Pi  245 


Alpha  Delta  Pi 


NEMEC,  MARY  E Topeka 

Social  Work  Sophomore 

NEWMAN,  JANISM Mission  Hills 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine Freshman 

NORRIS,  MICHELLE  L Ellsworth 

Consumer  Interest  Senior 

O'CONNOR.  KATHY  J Overland  Park 

Social  Work Sophomore 

OEHME,  SUSAN  L Manhattan 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications Senior 


ORTH,  CINDY  M Colwich 

Fashion  Marketing Junior 

PENNINGTON,  LYNN  A Derby 

Fashion  Marketing Junior 

PHILLIPS,  LORI  A Overland  Park 

Modern  Languages  Senior 

PHILLIPS,  VICKI  L Overland  Park 

Accounting  Junior 

POLING,  T1MIR Wichita 

Education  Sophomore 


RAMM,  DEBRAS Overland  Park 

Fashion  Marketing Sophomore 

RAMM,  KAREN  M Overland  Park 

Home  Economics  with  Liberal  Arts Senior 

RAMSEY,  PAMELA  J Lenexa 

Fashion  Marketing Freshman 

REINKE,  DEE  A Wichita 

Business  Administration Junior 

ROGERS,  TYRAL Wamego 

Pre-Physical  Therapy  Junior 


ROSS,  GINA  M Overland  Park 

Early  Childhood  Education Senior 

ROST,  LEANNEM Shawnee  Mission 

Pre-Physical  Therapy Sophomore 

SASENICK,  CAROLE  E Roeland  Park 

Home  Economics  with  Liberal  Arts Senior 

SEITZER,  JOAN  E Overland  Park 

Pre-Law Freshman 

SHANKLIN,  KIRSTINJ Overland  Park 

Pre-Physical  Therapy  Sophomore 

SHEPHERD,  MARYL Wichita 

Home  Economics Freshman 

SHIPLEY,  STACEY  J El  Dorado 

Pre-Professional  Secondary  Education Junior 

SULLIVAN,  NEALA Leawood 

Accounting Freshman 

SWAIM,  SARAH  K Dodge  City 

Business  Administration  Freshman 

SWAN,  CHARLENE  A Overland  Park 

Elementary  Education  Junior 


SWAN,  MICHELLE  A Overland  Park 

Apparel  Design Senior 

TAYLOR,  SUSAN  E Prairie  Village 

Physical  Science  Education  Senior 

TEETER,  CAROLYN  N Topeka 

Biochemistry  Junior 

THOMAS,  THERESA  G Winfield 

Marketing  Senior 

TULLY,  MACHELL OLATHE 

Accounting  Sophomore 


VIVONA,  LAURA  A Overland  Park 

Business  Administration Junior 

VLADER,  THERESA  R Russell 

Speech  Pathology  Junior 

WENTZEL,  KRISTI  A Manhattan 

Accounting Freshman 

WERNER,  PATTI  A Victoria 

Pre-Professional  Elementary  Education Freshman 

WERNER,  RHONDA  K Victoria 

Elementary  Education Senior 


WILHELM,  DIANAS Wichita 

Pre-Nursing Sophomore 

WILHELM,  GERRI  L Wichita 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine Freshman 

WINTERMAN,  GRACE  A Mission 

Pre-Nursing Sophomore 

WRIGHT,  KAREN  L Tecumseh 

Education  Junior 

ZAGNONI,  LORIL Overland  Park 

Medical  Technology  Sophomore 


246/Alpha  Delta  Pi 


Alpha  Gamma  Rho= 


HABIGER,  MARGARETTE  E Housemother 

ALBERTSON,  JASON  S Kansas  City 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine Freshman 

ANDERSON,  DAVE  E Jamestown 

Agricultural  Economics Senior 

ANDERSON,  PETET Claremont,  Minn. 

Animal  Science  and  Industry  Junior 

BAKER,  MARK  A Leavenworth 

Animal  Science  and  Industry Sophomore 

BARNES,  KEVIN Salina 

Animal  Science  and  Industry Senior 

BEAL,  WESLEY  A Ml.  Hope 

Animal  Science  and  Industry Sophomore 

BOKELMAN,  MARC  I Linn 

Agricultural  Engineering  Freshman 

BOKELMAN,  SCOTT  K Washington 

Agricultural  Economics Senior 

BREZQIEL,  PETER  J Leavenworth 

Agricultural  Economics  Freshman 

BRYANT,  JEFFB Arkansas  City 

Agricultural  Education  Senior 

BUCHANON,  ANDYD Little  River 

Agricu  1  ture F resh man 

CARNAHAN,  RICK  A Altamont 

Agricultural  Economics Senior 

CHASE,  R.  KEVIN El  Dorado 

Animal  Science  and  Industry Junior 

CHRISLER,  RANDALL  L Winfield 

Animal  Science  and  Industry Freshman 

COOK,  DANIEL  W Hope 

Dairy  Production Sophomore 

DEHOFF,  ROBERT  E Tonganoxie 

Animal  Science  and  Industry Senior 

DEHOFF,  TIM  M Tonganoxie 

Animal  Science  and  Industry  Sophomore 

FILINGER,  JEFF Strong  City 

Agricultural  Economics Junior 

GALLE,  RANDY  D Moundridge 

Agricultural  Education Sophomore 

GALLE,  RUSSELL  D Moundridge 

Milling  Science  and  Management Junior 

GOERING,  GREGS McPherson 

Animal  Science  and  Industry Sophomore 

HARRISON,  REXK Olathe 

Pre-Forestry Fresh  ma  n 

HAYES,  ROBINS Baldwin 

Animal  Science  and  Industry  Sophomore 

HEROD,  1EFFREY  J Garden  City 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine Sophomore 


RHOMATES     FRONT    ROW:     Daphne    Wingert,     Jane    Ramsbottom,     Anita    Sobba, 
Margarette  Habeger  SECOND  ROW:  Nancy  J  Wingert,  Elizabeth  A.  Wull,  Amy  Jo  Reinhardt,  Col- 


leen |.  Thiessen,  Gayla  J.  Gutsch  BACK  ROW:  Diane  E.  Johnson.  Kathy  A.  Bearnes.  Lisa  A  HeiLe 
Denise  E.  Sauerwein,  Loretta  C.  Sobba. 


Alpha  Gamma  Rho  247 


Alpha  Gamma  Rho 


HOPP,  KENDALL  M Marquette 

Animal  Science  and  Industry Senior 

JAECKE,  KENT  A Chapman 

Animal  Science  and  Industry Junior 

JOHNSON,  DAVID  E Overland  Park 

Agronomy  Sophomore 

KERLEY,  EDWIN  R Peck 

Animal  Science  and  Industry Junior 

KIRK.  WILLIAMN Clayton 

Agricultural  Economics  Freshman 

LAVERENTZ,  DAVIDW Bendena 

Agricultural  Economics Sophomore 

LUCINSLAND,  TIM  R Hutchinson 

Agricultural  Economics Sophomore 

MAI,  EVANV Linn 

Agricultural  Engineering Junior 

MARSTON,  SHAD  W Canton 

Agricultural  Economics Freshman 

MARTIN,  GREGG  D Pittsburg 

Agricultural  Economics Junior 

MCDANIEL,  MARK  C Genda  Springs 

Agricultural  Economics Senior 

MEYER,  JAY  B Palmer 

Animal  Science  and  Industry  Junior 

MITCHELL,  ION  A Marquette 

Feed  Science  and  Management Sophomore 

MORGAN,  JAMES  A Greeley 

Agricultural  Education  Senior 

NICHOLS,  PETER  M Washington,  III. 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine Freshman 

OHLDE,  TIM Linn 

Agricultural  Education Junior 

READ,  DOUGLAS  M Derby 

Agricultural  Engineering Sophomore 

REINHARDT,  RANDY  R Erie 

Agricultural  Economics Senior 

ROOT,  MARK  A Medicine  Lodge 

Animal  Science  and  Industry Junior 

SANDERS,  FARRELLL Miltonvale 

Animal  Science  and  Industry  Sophomore 

SCHAAKE,  SCOTT  L Lawrence 

Animal  Science  and  Industry Junior 

SCHNEIDER,  LLOYD  T Logan 

Animal  Science  and  Industry Sophomore 

SCHUMANN,  BRYCE  F Lawrence 

Animal  Science  and  Industry Senior 

SCHUTZ,  ROBERT  E Hebron,  Neb. 

Animal  Science  and  Industry Senior 

SEILER,  DAVE  J Colwich 

Agricultural  Engineering Junior 

SJOGREN,  TIML Concordia 

Agricultural  Economics Junior 

SMITH,  TIM  J Ottawa 

Finance  Senior 

STEPP,  DAVID  D Fairbury,  Neb, 

Animal  Science  and  Industry Senior 

STR1CKLER,  DOUG  L Iola 

Agricultural  Economics Senior 

WESTERVELT,  KEITH  D Manhattan 

Agricultural  Education Sophomore 


WOODS,  JEFFREY  A Ottawa 

Agriculture  Senior 

WIJLF,  JAMES  E Newton 

Agricultural  Economics Junior 

ZILLINGER,  FRED  E Phillipsburg 

Agricultural  Journalism  Sophomore 


248/Alpha  Gamma  Rho 


Alpha  Kappa  Lambda 


Aft  MiM 


Ok   C 


'^Si 


mm 


n^,K;,?LESNOR  L Housemother 

BALDWIN.  ROY  J Derby 

Business  Administration Sophomore 

BRADBERRY.  RONNELL  Tops£ 

^rC^"D?.sign  Profe5si°ns Freshman 

CI<?Y   TODD  A  Junct.cn  City 

Mechanical  Engineering Sophomore 

DAVIS   LORENP  FhiflipsbJrg 

Electrical  Engineering Sophomore 

DECKER,  CURTIS  L Mt.  Vernon 

Pre-Law  Junior 

DOBBIE,  MIKE  S Valley  Falls 

Electrical  Engineering Freshman 

DONNELLY,  J.  B Mt.  Vernon 

Agricultural  Economics Junior 

DRUMMOUD,  JOSEPH  W Leawood 

Engineering Freshman 

DUNNING,  STEVE  W Halstead 

Electrical  Engineering Freshman 

EARNSHAW,  JAMES  R Shawnee 

Speech Senior 

EDDINS,  TIMOTHY  H Shawnee 

Chemical  Engineering Sophomore 

FLOYD,  STEPHEN  H Shawnee  Mission 

Computer  Science Sophomore 

FLYNN,  MATTHEW  A Overland  Park 

Business  Administration Sophomore 

CILLISPIE,  BRADLEY  N Manhattan 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications Senior 

HEISE,  DALEL Scranton 

Agricultural  Engineering Junior 

HODGSON,  MARVIN  L Beloit 

Agricultural  Mechanization  Freshman 

JOHNSON,  KENNETH  W Evergreen,  Colo. 

Mechanical  Engineering Junior 

KIEFER,  LESTER  P Leoti 

Engineering  Technology Senior 

KLINE,  BRENT  L Salina 

Landscape  Architecture Freshman 

KOEHN,  TROY  N Halstead 

Computer  Science Junior 

LICKTEIG,  BLANE  A Wichita 

Mechanical  Engineering Junior 

LINDSTROM,  JEFFREY  P Topeka 

Physics Sophomore 

LYNCH,  GREGG  A Jefferson  City,  Mo 

Pre-Design  Professions Sophomore 

MACKINNON,  ROSS  W Ulysses 

Chemical  Engineering Junior 

MAY,  ROBERT  W Peck 

Agricultural  Mechanization Freshman 

MC  CALLIAN,  RUSS  J Girard 

Political  Science Senior 

M1GNANO,  THOMAS  M Manhattan 

Agriculture Freshman 

PHILLIPS,  PETE  P Valley  Falls 

Electrical  Engineering Freshman 

PHILLIPS,  WILLIAM  C Valley  Falls 

Mechnical  Engineering Senior 

REINHARDT,  JOHN  J Wichita 

Finance  Sophomore 

ROOK,  DAVEB Milford 

Computer  Science Junior 

RUSSELL,  BOBW Wichita 

Engineering Freshman 

RUYACK,  BRIAN  T Topeka 

Electrical  Engineering Junior 

SCHERER,  DAVID  W Winchester 

Electrical  Engineering Sophomore 

SCHUMACHER,  JOHN  G Kansas  City,  Mo 

Geology Senior 

SELLS,  THOMAS  A Topeka 

Industrial  Engineering Junior 

STORER,  KARLP Wichita 

Business  Administration Junior 

SUMNER,  SCOTT  B Junction  City 

Pre-Law  Sophomore 

TENNAL,  DARBY  R Sabetha 

Computer  Science Sophomore 

THOMAS,  ANTHONY  W Topeka 

Chemical  Engineering Junior 

WILSON,  LARRY  E Topeka 

Agricultural  Economics Senior 

WOODDELL,  REX  B Winfield 

Agricultural  Economics Senior 

WRIGHT,  JAMES  P Wichita 

Arts  and  Sciences Junior 

YORK,  BRENT  A JunctionCity 

Pre-Law  Sophomore 


Alpha  Kappa  Lam'  da  249 


lpha  Tau  Omega 


=. 


NICHOLS,  BETTY  MARIE Housemother 

BAKER,  STEWART  I Pleasanton 

Business  Administration Senior 

BAYOUTH,  BRYAN  R Wichita 

Mechanical  Engineering Junior 

BE1LER1VE,  JAMES  A Stockton 

Geology  Junior 

BINDER,  DAVIDW McPherson 

Accounting  Sophomore 

BLAZER,  STEVE  W Overland  Park 

Mechanical  Engineering  Freshman 

COLLINS,  CAMERON  K Ozark,  Mo. 

Architectural  Engineering  Sophomore 

COX,  DAVIDW Overland  Park 

Engineering  Technology  Junior 

CROMWELL,  RICHARD  A Overland  Park 

Finance Freshman 

CROSS,  PHILIP  A Lenexa 

Pre-Law Freshman 

DICARLO,  PATRICK  V Kansas  City,  Mo. 

Construction  Science Junior 

DIEHL,  ROBERT  P Salina 

Accounting Freshman 

DILLON,  JEFF  E Lawrence 

Agricultural  Economics Junior 

DOCTOR,  BRUCEG Overland  Park 

Business  Administration  Freshman 

DOEHRING,  CRAIG  A Salina 

C  omputer  Science Sophomore 

DRESSLER,  DARRIN  D Leawood 

Arts  and  Sciences Sophomore 

DUNF1ELDJAY  A Wichita 

Geology  Senior 

DUNCAN,  JOHN  A Emporia 

Architecture  Junior 

FANGMAN,  JOE  P Topeka 

Industrial  Engineering  Freshman 

GATES,  JEFF  L Derby 

Finance  Junior 


SISTERS  OF  THE  MALTESE  CROSS  front  row  Kay  l  APim,  l,z  v 

DiCintio,  Catherine  A.  McMahon,  Kimberly  J.  Arst,  Kathie  M.  Cormaci,  Susan  P.  Buller,  Mary  A 
Robarge,  Vicki  M.  Logan  SECOND  ROW:  Marti  McGrath,  Anne  L.  Prinz.  Denise  M.  Middleton 
Tami  L.  Rehmert,  Denise  E.  Poettgen,  Colleen  A.  Nelson,  Letitia  A.  Piper,  Andrea  J.  Karges,  |en 
nifer  L.  Henry  THIRD  ROW:  Leslie  R.  Townsend,  Corrine  D.  Nelson,  Deborah  E.  Olsen,  Brenda  A 
Shevlin,  Peggy  A.  MacNaughton,  Dawn  M.  Loechler,  Cindy  M.  Ditzler,  Diane  R.  Schindler,  Jackie 


A.  Klein,  Jill  A.  Wurzer  FOURTH  ROW:  Penny  R.  Laughlin,  Lori  L.  Scott,  Kelli  L.  Moldrup,  Jane 
A.  Onken,  DeeDee  A.  Fagot,  Lisetta  A.  Gigot,  Ann  C.  Buller.  Julie  M.  Beermeier,  Wanda  A.  Swier- 
cinsky,  Trish  D.  Belden  BACK  ROW:  Pamela  A.  Lyon,  Cindy  J.  Totten,  Cathy  J.  Carlson,  Beth 
Ladet,  Dianne  M.  Bortz,  Brenda  S.  Kitchen,  Nancy  L.  McNaghten,  Terri  Bettis,  Kim  McCarthy, 
Marti  Carlson,  Mandi  Floyd. 


250/Alpha  Tau  Omega 


GRAHAM,  THOMAS  A Prairie  Village 

Mechanical  Engineering Sophomore 

GRIEBEL,  JOHN  C Stockton 

Animal  Science  and  Industry Senior 

GROSD1D1ER,  PHIL  E KansasCity 

Mechanical  Engineering Junior 

GUTTU,  BRUCE  A Overland  Park 

Accounting  Junior 

HARDER.  DOUGLAS  W Garden  City 

Pre-Law  Junior 

HASSELWANDER,  GREG  L Booneville,  Ark. 

Architecture Senior 

HELLMER.  JIM  E Roeland 

Business  Administration  Freshman 

H1NDMAN,  BRYANTC Overland  Park 

History  Sophomore 

HOFFMAN.  MILT Wathena 

Construction  Science Junior 

HOLIDAY  JOHN  M Overland  Park 

Mechanical  Engineering Junior 

HOOVER,  STEVEN  P Milford 

Restaurant  Management  Sophomore 

JERMAIN,  JERRY Wathena 

Engineering  Technology Junior 

JERMAIN,  GARY  I Wathena 

Radio  and  Television Junior 

JOHNSON,  BRYCE  K McPherson 

Marketing Sophomore 

JOHNSON,  STEVEN  E Overland  Park 

Electrical  Engineering Freshman 

JONES,  DAN  D Olathe 

Accounting  '. Junior 

JUDAH,  BRIANS Stillwell 

Marketing Sophomore 

KRIZMAN,  JACKR Overland  Park 

Restaurant  Management  Freshman 

KRIZMAN,  JOSEPH) Overland  Park 

Business  Administration  Freshman 

MARTIN,  MARKR Topeka 

Electrical  Engineering  Freshman 

MAXWELL,  WAYNED St.  Joseph,  Mo. 

Architectural  Engineering Senior 

MCANULTY,  BARRY  L Newton 

Business  Education Sophomore 

MCCRARY.  CHUCK  E Overland  Park 

Political  Science  Sophomore 

MCCULLOUGH,  GREG  S McPherson 

Management Senior 

MEIER,  KEITH  P Fort  Collins,  Colo. 

Architecture Senior 

MILLER.  JEFFREYS Overland  Park 

Electrical  Engineering Freshman 

MULCAHY,  TIMOTHY  T Prairie  Village 

Civil  Engineering Senior 

PARKS,  KENNETHD GardenCity 

Construction  Science Junior 

RANDALL,  TODD  D Wichita 

Biology Freshman 

REED,  STEVE  J Hoxie 

Business  Administration Sophomore 

REESE,  CURTIS  T Overland  Park 

Agricultural  Engineering Sophomore 

REEVES,  RON  D Wichita 

Landscape  Architecture  Freshman 

THOMAS,  JONATHON  S Overland  Park 

Pre-Law  Sophomore 

TRAYFORD,  MARVIN  L Overland  Park 

Natural  Resource  Management  Junior 

VESPA,  TIMOTHY  A Overland  Park 

Business  Adminstration  Freshman 

WALLACE,  KENT  E Topeka 

Radio  and  Television Senior 

WALLACE,  STUART  L Topeka 

Construction  Science Freshman 

WIDRIG,  GREGD McPherson 

Pre-Medicine Senior 

WIDRIG,  MIKER McPherson 

Finance  Sophomore 

WILBORN,  KEVIN  R McPherson 

Pre-Dentistry  Sophomore 

WILLE,  DAVID  L Overland  Park 

Construction  Science Sophomore 

WOLTERING,  KURTT Overland  Park 

Marketing  Freshman 


Alpha  Tau  Omega  251 


Alpha  Xi  Delta 


AHLSTEDT,  ANGELA  K Lindsborg 

Accounting Freshman 

ALBIN,  NATALIE  S Manhattan 

Marketing  Freshman 

ANDERSON,  AMY  L Wichita 

Fashion  Marketing Senior 

BALDWIN,  CATHY  J Salina 

Art  Senior 

BECKER,  LESLIE  A Leawood 

Fashion  Marketing Senior 

BELKNAP,  KAYEJ Wichita 

Elementary  Education Senior 

BESSETTE,  KIM  C Wichita 

Marketing Sophomore 

BLAIN,  TRISHA  S Mission 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine Sophomore 

BRENEMAN,  PENNIE  L Shawnee 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications Freshman 

BURCH,  DEBBIE  L Ottawa 

Marketing  Senior 

BUZZARD,  THERESA  A Overland  Park 

Mathematics  Education Sophomore 

BYRNE,  BONNIE  S Wichita 

Marketing Sophomore 

COOK,  STACEYL Kansas  City 

Business  Administration Junior 

CRAIG,  TERI  L Great  Bend 

Marketing  Senior 

CUP1T,  CHRISTIE  L Wichita 

Business  Administration Senior 

DABROWSKI,  PAMELA  J Lenexa 

Interior  Design  Freshman 

DAVIS,  CATHLEEN  A Manhattan 

Psychology Senior 

DAVIS,  HEATHER  K Lake  Quivera 

Fashion  Marketing Freshman 

DIETZ,  DINAHS Preston 

Pre-Nursing Sophomore 

DOEBELE,  CYNTHIA  K Manhattan 

Pre-Physical  Therapy Freshman 

DUNCAN,  SONDRAL Manhattan 

Business  Administration Junior 

ENSMINGER,  LILA  L Moran 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications Senior 

FERGUSON,  JAN  M Overland  Park 

Arts  and  Sciences Sophomore 

FITZGERALD,  TAMMY  L Wichita 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications Senior 

FLOHR,  CINDY  J Lindsborg 

Education  Sophomore 

FREEMAN,  NANETTE  D Topeka 

Business  Administration  Freshman 

FRUEHAUF,  JODY  S Hutchinson 

Architecture Senior 

GIGOT,  JANAS Garden  City 

Business  Administration Freshman 

GILES,  JULIE  F Spearville 

Fashion  Marketing Freshman 

GOSS,  KATHRYNS Kansas  City,  Mo. 

Industrial  Engineering Senior 

GRINNELL,  SHELLY Galena 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications Sophomore 

GUIFOYLE,  MEG  J Overland  Park 

Business  Administration Sophomore 

HARRIS,  KIMBERLY  R Hutchinson 

Elementary  Education Sophomore 

HAYDEN,  JOAN  M Overland  Park 

Fashion  Marketing Freshman 

HERDE,  BETH Manhattan 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications Senior 

HERDE,  JANE  E Manhattan 

Political  Science Junior 

HOOVER,  RHONDA  M Garden  City 

Elementary  Education  Freshman 

HYLTON,  STACEYL Overbrook 

Arts  and  Sciences Freshman 

INNES,  MEGL Manhattan 

Pre-Nursing Sophomore 

IRVINE,  JUDY  K Manhattan 

Accounting Senior 

JOHNSON,  DIANE  E Smolan 

Animal  Science  and  Industry Sophomore 

JOHNSON,  LINDAL Salina 

Agriculture  Freshman 

JOHNSON,  PATTI Manhattan 

Elementary  Education Junior 

JOHNSON,  TERRI  L Beloit 

Medical  Technology  Freshman 

JURCZAK,  CINDY  A Overland  Park 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine Junior 

KAUFMAN,  NANCY  J El  Dorado 

Accounting Senior 

KIDD,  KAREN  L St.  George 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications Sophomore 

KORST,  THERESA  A Wichita 

Management  Sophomore 


252/Alpha  Xi  Delta 


LEWIS,  CYNTHIA  K Great  Bend 

Industrial  Engineering Junior 

UNDER,  KAREN  E Overland  Park 

Industrial  Engineering Freshman 

LOVELL,  KARLA  K Englewood,  Calif. 

Arts  and  Sciences Junior 

MACKEY,  SUSAN  M Olathe 

Animal  Science  and  Industry Junior 

MAGGIO,  AMYL Stilwell 

Pre-Professional  Elementary  Education Junior 

MAI,  LAURA  L Wakeeney 

Finance  Senior 

MASKA,  JILLM Hays 

Arts  and  Sciences Freshman 

MCCAUSTALND,  MERILEE Bucklin 

Arts  and  Sciences Junior 

MCDONALD,  NANCY  R Overland  Park 

Computer  Science Sophomore 

MCKENZIE,  STEPHANIE Wichita 

Fashion  Marketing Junior 

MER1LLAT,  ALICER Topeka 

Business  Administration Freshman 

NELSON,  CERI Lindsborg 

Physical  Education Junior 

NICHOLS,  NANCY  C Leawood 

Office  Administration Junior 

NOLT,  KIMBERLYL Salina 

Business  Administration  Sophomore 

OHARA,  KELLY  P Topeka 

Political  Science Sophomore 

ONEIL,  KIRSTIN  A Salina 

Business  Administration Freshman 

OBORG,  MARTY  K Smolan 

Family  Life  and  Human  Development Sophomore 

OVERHOLSER,  SONIA  D Overland  Park 

Business  Administration Junior 

PASSIGLIA,  BARBARA  L St.  Louis,  Mo. 

Pre-Design  Professions Sophomore 

PETERSON,  MARLA  H Wichita 

Business  Administration  Freshman 

PIHL,  DEBORAH Falun 

Physical  Education  Senior 

POTTER,  SHEILA  K Shawnee  Mission 

Business  Administration  Freshman 

POULSEN,  JULIE  A Wichita 

Fashion  Marketing Senior 

REALS,  MARY  C Wichita 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications Senior 

ROBBINS,  CHERIE  J Laramie,  Wyo. 

Fashion  Marketing Freshman 

ROSE.  LESLIE  A Manhattan 

Natural  Resource  Management  Junior 

SCHARNHORST,  ANGELA  K Olathe 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications Sophomore 

SCHEUFLER,  SHELLY  M Ellinwood 

Family  Life  and  Human  Development Senior 

SCHLAGER,  LORI  S Garden  City 

Finance  Senior 

SCHMIDT,  KAREN  A Wichita 

Pre-Nursing Junior 

SCHNEIDER,  SANDY  J Lenexa 

Accounting  Sophomore 

SHOEMAKE,  KAREN  D Wichita 

Architecture  Junior 

SHOFNER,  STACY  L Topeka 

Fashion  Marketing Sophomore 

SILL,  DEBBIE  J Jefferson  City,  Mo. 

Foods  and  Nutrition  Science Junior 

SMALL,  KATHYJ Garden  City 

Speech  Pathology Freshman 

SMELSER,  SHANNON  C Topeka 

Pre-Law  Junior 

SMITH,  ALLISON  R Manhattan 

Foods  and  Nutrition  in  Business Sophomore 

SOUTHARD,  LAURIJ Great  Bend 

Accounting  lunior 

SPARKS,  CHEREENEL Topeka 

Pre-Design  Professions  Freshman 

STEVEN,  DARLENER Wichita 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications Sophomore 

TI'LTON,  CAROL Larned 

Pre-Phvsical  Therapy  Sophomore 

VANDERWEIDE,  LINDA  L Garden  City 

Elementary  Education Senior 

VANIER,  KATHLEEN  A Salina 

Psychology Freshman 

WARREN,  TAMMY  J Galva 

Business  Education  Senior 

WEIGEL,  SUSAN  K Hutchinson 

Correctional  Administration  lunior 

WEISS.  JENNIFER  L Overland  Park 

Marketing Sophomore 

WELLS,  PAM  D Mulvane 

Business  Administration  Sophomore 

WERNER.  TAMMY  J Garden  City 

Finance  Sophomore 


Alpha  Xi  Delta  ?.53 


=J3eta  Sigma  Psi 


STONE,  D'WAYNE  H Houseparent 

STONE,  DAVID  W Houseparent 

BECKER,  DWIGHT  M Melvern 

Agricultural  Mechanization Junior 

BECKER.  GLENN  M Garden  City 

Computer  Science Junior 

BEICHLEY,  DOUGLAS  K Salina 

Architecture Senior 

CARLSON,  DAVID  W Overland  Park 

Chemical  Engineering Senior 

DEINES,  DAVID  L Norton 

Industrial  Engineering Freshman 

FROELICH,  DAN  L Emporia 

Physical  Education Sophomore 

GOLTL,  JEFF  F Oberlin 

Computer  Science Sophomore 

GRAME,  CLINT  W Berryton 

Animal  Science  and  Industry Sophomore 

HANSEN,  CRAIG  A Colby 

Civil  Engineering Senior 

HELMKE,  DOUGLAS  S Wichita 

Geology  Junior 

HERMANNS.  DAVID  C Gaylord 

Pre-Medicine Freshman 

HOLLE,  EARLW Wichita 

Chemical  Engineering Freshman 

HOLLOWAY,  DAVID  A Wichita 

Construction  Science Senior 

JONES,  WILLIAMH Olathe 

Arts  and  Sciences Freshman 

JORNS,  JAMES  W Manhattan 

Agricultural  Economics Sophomore 

JORNS,  PHILIP  K Preston 

Physical  Education Sophomore 

JUNDT,  SCOTT  R Norfolk,  Neb. 

Construction  Science Sophomore 

KING,  ROYCE  D Topeka 

Mathematics  Senior 

KLEMA,  BRIAN  C Russell 

Business  Administration  Freshman 

KOLTERMAN,  DONE Onaga 

Agricultural  Mechanization Junior 

LAFLEN,  BRUCE  A Greenleaf 

Social  Work  Sophomore 

LANG,  SCOTT  A Wichita 

Mechanical  Engineering Junior 


John  Sleezei 

On  a  Sunday  afternoon  at  the  Beta  Sigma  Ps 
house,  members  enjoy  a  round  of  beer  as  the> 
watch  the  Dallas  Cowboys  defeat  the  Greer 
Bay  Packers. 


254/Beta  Sigma  Psi 


LANGEMEIER,  LYNN  L Manhattan 

Business  Administration Sophomore 

LENKNER,  ROBERT  W Medicine  Lodge 

Agricultural  Economics Graduate  Student 

MANN,  SCOTT  J Hutchinson 

Management  Senior 

MENG,  RAYE Wathena 

Agricultural  Mechanization Sophomore 

MONTGOMERY,  TODD  J Montevideo,  Minn. 

Milling  Science  and  Management Sophomore 

MOON,  ALLEN  E Junction  City 

Nuclear  Engineering Sophomore 

MURPHY,  CARL1N  T Alton 

Animal  Science  and  Industry Junior 

NIGUS,  PHILIP  W Bendena 

Civil  Engineering Sophomore 

PEUSTER,  DAVID  L Lincoln,  Neb. 

Mechanical  Engineering  Freshman 

SASSE.  MYRON  L Gaylord 

Agricultural  Economics  Freshman 

SCHROEDER,  JAMES  D Emporia 

Mechanical  Engineering Freshman 

SCOTT,  WILLIAM  A Overland  Park 

Milling  Science  and  Management  Senior 

SHARP,  JAMES  L KansasCity 

Music  Education Junior 

SMITH.  BRIAN  J Topeka 

Bakery  Science  and  Management Junior 

SPRICK,  MARKD Junction  City 

Electrical  Engineering Junior 

SWANSON,  GUYS Hutchinson 

Accounting Senior 

TANGEDAL,  MIKE  D Wichita 

Computer  Science  Freshman 

YATES,  CHARLES  S Buckner,  Mo. 

Architecture  Sophomore 

YOST,  DAVID  L Olathe 

Architectural  Engineering Sophomore 

ZABEL,  JOHN  A Athol 

Agronomy  Junior 


BETA  SIGMA  PSI  LITTLE  SISTERS  front  row:  carol  r  sauvage, 

Cheryl  E.  Hundley,  Jodi  K.  Hitchcock,  Jane  E.  Krieger  SECOND  ROW:  Joanne  K.  Irvine,  Lori  A. 
Rathbun,  Lanice  F.  Thomson,  Sheila  R.  Vierthaler,  Danette  G.  Loomis,  Diane  R.  Sill  THIRD  ROW: 
Terri  L.  Kraushaar,  Kim  K.  Ebert.  Marcia  L.  Sullivan,  Andrea  L.  Haring,  Marcia  E.  Utt,  Marsha  B. 


Hall  FOURTH  ROW:  Lori  A.  Barciss.  Vicky  D.  Easley.  Partricia  A.  Meusburger,  AnneC.  Tewell, 
Ranita  A.  Evans,  Michelle  L.  Brazukas  BACK  ROW:  Kim  S.  Hefley,  Kim  J.  Andrews.  Trish  A.  Mc- 
Clure,  Anna  M.  Schutter,  Kelly  R,  Robinson,  Judy  M.  Krieger.  Sharon  S.  Bowman. 


3eta  Sigma  Psi  255 


-43eta  Theta  Pi 


RANDALL,  MARIE  M Housemother 

ADAMS,  DOUGLAS  K Overland  Park 

Architecture Senior 

ASHEN,  JEFFREYS Overland  Park 

Nuclear  Engineering  Sophomore 

ATTWATER,  PAUL  R Wichita 

Economics  Senior 

BALLARD,  STEVE  R Manhattan 

Electrical  Engineering Sophomore 

BELL,  SPENCER Great  Bend 

Finance  Junior 

BOYD,  LAWRENCE  A Norton 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications Sophomore 

BUTTON,  JOHN  L Newton 

Chemical  Engineering Freshman 

CAHILL,  JOSEPH  M Kansas  City- 
Architectural  Engineering Sophomore 

COJ'HER,  ROBERT  W Prairie  Village 

Business  Administration  Freshman 

CUSICK.  RICHARDS Wichita 

Animal  Science  and  Industry Freshman 

DELLET,  BRIAN  W Council  Grove 

Mechanical  Engineering Sophomore 

DELLET,  NEAL  V Council  Grove 

Mechanical  Engineering Freshman 

DEVAULT,  JERRYR Hutchinson 

Electrical  Engineering Junior 

DEVLIN,  SHAWNP Wichita 

Geology  Sophomore 

EST,  JEFFREY  J Salina 

Accounting  Junior 

EXLINE,  BROCK  W Salina 

Biology  Sophomore 

FUNK,  CARY  A Overland  Park 

Accounting  Sophomore 

FUNK,  LAYNE  M Overland  Park 

Accounting Freshman 

GARINCER,  NED Gladstone,  Mo. 

Electrical  Engineering  Senior 

GATES,  J.  DAVID Wichita 

Arts  and  Sciences  Freshman 

GUNN,  FRANK  B Salina 

Accounting  Sophomore 

HENDERSON,  GEOFFREY  A Almena 

Business  Administration Sophomore 

HUMMER,  HANSJ Wichita 

Anthropology  Sophomore 


During  a  snowball  fight  at  the  Beta  Theta  Pi 
house,  Pete  Olson,  sophomore  in  animal 
science  and  industry,  attempts  to  close  a  se- 
cond floor  window. 


* 


m*+ 


iM\  *A±\ 


*r 


f/fcAkAtfc 


i  iM  4  A 


256/Beta  Theta  Pi 


Allen  Eyestone 


K'-vL      -3         ^J        ^1/ 


ll!i  Alt 


HUTCHISON,  JAMES  F Salina 

Chemical  Engineering Sophomore 

JENKINS,  BRADLY  F Olathe 

Engineering Freshman 

JONES.  MICHAEL  A Lee's  Summit,  Mo. 

Nuclear  Engineering Sophomore 

JONES,  WARRENT Lee's  Summit,  Mo. 

Pre- Veterinary  Medicine Junior 

KEITH,  JOHN  D Buhler 

History Freshman 

KRAFT,  ALAN  K Wichita 

Chemical  Engineering Junior 

KRAMER,  MICHAEL  W Hugoton 

Pre-Law Freshman 

LAFFERTY,  STEPHEN  B St.  Charles,  Mo. 

Architecture  Junior 

LEE,  MICHAEL  T Manhattan 

Architectural  Engineering Sophomore 

LINDIG,  RONALDP Shawnee  Mission 

Industrial  Engineering Junior 

LOCBANK,  FRANK  J Hill  City 

Chemical  Engineering Freshman 

LONKER,  JAMES  D Medicine  Lodge 

Animal  Sciences  and  Industry Freshman 

LUNDY,  WILLIAM  E Prairie  Village 

Agronomy Freshman 

MANNING,  JOHN  C Wichita 

Pre-Design  Professions Freshman 

MARTIN,  MAX Wichita 

Construction  Science Junior 

MASON,  JAMES  C Mt.  Hope 

Engineering Freshman 

MILLER,  CHRISTOPHER  D Baldwin 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications Freshman 

MOSS,  ROBERT  W Manhattan 

Electrical  Engineering Sophomore 

MROSS,  BOBW Wichita 

Electrical  Engineering Senior 

MURRISON,  S  MICHAEL Salina 

Chemical  Engineering Freshman 

NOLDER,  RONALD  A Manhattan 

Architecture  Junior 

OLSON,  PETER  G Arkansas  City 

Animal  Sciences  and  Industry Sophomore 

OSBORN,  DOUGLAS  S Wichita 

Chemical  Engineering Sophomore 

PEIRCE,  KENNETH  E Hutchinson 

Radio  and  Television Freshman 

REYHER,  C.  MIKE Tulsa,  Okla. 

Accounting  Junior 

ROYER,  BILLL Haven 

Agricultural  Engineering Freshman 

SAGE,  S.  SCOTT Phillipsburg 

Construction  Science Sophomore 

SAILORS,  D.  RICHARD Erie 

Animal  Science  and  Industry Sophomore 

SALSBURY,  DANIEL  L Ottawa 

Business  Administration Junior 

SALTS,  GERALD  V Holton 

Pre-Design  Professions Sophomore 

SANDRITTER,  DAVID  A Hoisington 

Economics Senior 

SCHREINER,  NOEL  M Wakeeney 

Social  Science Senior 

SERP AN,  MICHAEL  R Lebanon,  N.J. 

Electrical  Engineering Freshman 

SEVERSON,  DAVID  H Overland  Park 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications Freshman 

SHOTTS,  BARRYJ Hutchinson 

Nuclear  Engineering Freshman 

SPANGLER,  DOUG  F Kansas  City 

Pre-Law  Freshman 

TRACY,  BRENT  A ArkansasCity 

Chemical  Engineering  Sophomore 

TRAVIS,  JOHNF Topeka 

Accounting  Sophomore 

TURNER,  MIKE  R Burrton 

Pre-Medicine Senior 

WAGNER,  KEITH  L Hoisington 

Chemical  Engineering Senior 

WEBSTER,  EDWARD  E Overland  Park 

Chemical  Engineering Freshman 

WEEKS,  MARK  E Hoisington 

Computer  Science Junior 

W1CKERSHAM,  JAMES  D Newton 

Agronomy  Senior 

WILBUR,  KURTC Manhattan 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications Senior 

WILBUR,  MICHAEL  R Lawrence 

Accounting  Junior 


Beta  Theta  Pi  257 


—Chi  Omega 


:* 


MONTY.  REBECCA  A Housemother 

ALSOP,  MARY  L Shawnee  Mission 

Arts  and  Sciences Sophomore 

BAUMGARTNER,  JAMIE  K Mulvane 

Business  Administration Junior 

BECK.  CHRISTINA  L Overland  Park 

Business  Administration  Freshman 

BENSON.  JEAN  A Overland  Park 

Electrical  Engineering Sophomore 


BLACK,  COLLEENM Mission 

Arts  and  Sciences Freshman 

BROUGHTON,  JIN  L Minneapolis 

Music Freshman 

BURGESS.  THERESA  D Derby 

Marketing Sophomore 

BURKE,  JANE  R Manhattan 

Restaurant  Management Sophomore 

BUTTS.  JANICE  L Emporia 

Engineering  Technology Sophomore 


CARLISLE,  SUE  E Louisburg 

Electrical  Engineering Junior 

CARNEY,  LAURA  A Prairie  Village 

Business  Administration  Freshman 

CARNEY,  TRICIA  A Wichita 

Business  Administration Senior 

CLEVELAND,  DEBRA  S Minneapolis 

Business  Education Junior 

COLTRANE,  PATRICIA  A Elmhurst 

Marketing  Senior 


COOLEY,  LISAG Wichita 

Pre- Veterinary  Medicine Junior 

CRONENWETT,  CATHERINE  J Overland  Park 

Interior  Design Sophomore 

CUMMINGS,  CAROLYN  K Kingsdown 

Home  Economics Senior 

DANEKE,  BETSY Independence 

Business  Administration  Sophomore 

DEBO,  KYRIE  D Independence 

Arts  and  Sciences Sophomore 


DECKINGER,  JALAINE  D Wichita 

Dietetics  and  Institutional  Management Freshman 

DICKINSON,  SHELLY  K Coffeyville 

Foods  and  Nutrition  Science Senior 

EDMISTON,  DIANA  G Lawrence 

Home  Economics  Education Senior 

EDWARDS,  MELISSA  R DodgeCity 

Business  Administration  Freshman 

ELSTON,  KIMBERLY  A Mulvane 

Interior  Design Senior 


FINCHER,  DANA  A Junction  City 

Arts  and  Sciences Freshman 

FRANZEN,  SUSAN  M Shawnee  Mission 

Art  Senior 

GLACKEN,  CHRISTINE Shawnee 

Business  Administration Sophomore 

GLEASON,  ANN  P Shawnee  Mission 

Marketing Sophomore 

GORDON,  KAREN  S Overland  Park 

Early  Childhood  Development Sophomore 


GOTTSCH,  JANE  E Prairie  Village 

Business  Administration Senior 

HAHN,  ANGELA  R Prairie  Village 

Biology  Freshman 

HARBER,  KELLY  L Leawood 

Accounting  Sophomore 

HARTLEY,  SHELLEY  A Norton 

Business  Administration Sophomore 

HATCHER,  SUSANC Leawood 

Accoun ting  Junior 


258/Chi  Omega 


HAYDON.  LAUREL  J Wichita 

Accounting  Junior 

HOCOTT,  DIANAC Olathe 

Physical  Education Sophomore 

HOMMERTZHEIM,  TANYA  S Garden  Plain 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine Freshman 

HOUTS,  KATHY  E Council  Grove 

Elementary  Education Junior 

HOWELL,  PAM Coats 

Arts  and  Sciences Sophomore 

HUSTON,  MICHOND Lee's  Summit,  Mo. 

Management Freshman 

IADERBORG,  MARY  J Overland  Park 

Engineering Freshman 

JAMISON,  GINA  M Perry 

Fashion  Marketing Senior 

JOHNSON,  J.  J Towanda 

Fashion  Marketing Sophomore 

KEITH.  TACYL Prairie  Village 

Pre-Protessional  Elementary  Education  Sophomore 

KIRKENDALL,  KALEEN  S Norton 

Engineering  Education  Senior 

KLOTZBACH,  STACY  R Topeka 

Finance  Junior 

LECHTENBERGER,  BRENDA  L Colby 

Fashion  Marketing Sophomore 

LEMBKE,  DONNA  J Overland  Park 

Pre-Prof essional  Elementary  Education Freshman 

MATNEY,  CHERYL Ottawa 

Pre-Medicine Freshman 

MCCUE,  MELISA  A Hutchinson 

Family  Life  and  Human  Development Junior 

MCELLHINEY,  LOR  ETTA  A Manhattan 

Foods  and  Nutrition  in  Business Freshman 

MCKINZIE,  CAROLJ Overland  Park 

Interior  Architecture  Senior 


Shelley  Woodard,  sophomore  in  elementary 
education,  works  phone  and  door  duty  at  the 
Chi  Omega  house. 


Chi  Omega  259 


=Chi  Omega 


MEALY,  JEANINEM ScottCity 

Nuclear  Engineering Freshman 

MILLER,  SUSAN  G Prairie  Village 

Business  Administration Senior 

MILLER,  TAMARA  K Wichita 

Interior  Design Junior 

MORGAN,  LISA Manhattan 

Accounting  Junior 

MUELLER,  DENISE  M Overland  Park 

Radio  and  Television Freshman 

MURPHY,  DIANE  L Omaha,  Neb. 

Radio  and  Television  Junior 

NEAL,  ANDRA  S Rochester,  NY. 

Dietetics  and  Institutional  Management Junior 

NELSON,  TRACEY  L Emporia 

Family  Lite  and  Human  Development  Junior 

NETHERLAND,  CATHY  J Ottawa 

Business  Administration Sophomore 

NEWLIN,  NANCY  E Leawood 

Computer  Science Freshman 


PETERSON,  JILL ArkansasCity 

Chemical  Engineering Junior 

PYLE,  ELIZABETH  A Manhattan 

Pre- Veterinary  Medicine Sophomore 

REYNOLDS,  SANDY Salina 

Finance  Senior 

ROLPH,  DEBRA Delphos 

Speech  Sophomore 

ROUDEBUSH,  JEANETTE  S Overland  Park 

Pre-Nursing Sophomore 

RUCH,  RENEE  N Marysville 

Radio  and  Television Junior 

SANTERO,  LYNDEES Overland  Park 

Social  Work  Junior 

SCHMALZRIED,  JULIE  A Dighton 

Fashion  Marketing Freshman 

SCHMID,  LYNNE  D Cheyenne 

Pre-Medicine  Sophomore 

SCHMITT,  SHERRY  J Scott  City 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications Senior 

SEYMOUR,  JAMIE  L Emporia 

Interior  Design  Freshman 

SHILLING,  JILL  K Lenexa 

Fashion  Marketing Freshman 

SHILLING,  JULIE  L Olathe 

Pre- Veterinary  Medicine Sophomore 

SIMCOX,  RAMONA  S Salina 

Finance Freshman 

SMITH,  SANDY  M Miltonvale 

Social  Work  Sophomore 

SPURLOCK,  LEIGH  D Wichita 

Modern  Language  Education Sophomore 

STUKENHOLTZ,  JANET  K DodgeCity 

Arts  and  Sciences Freshman 

STUTTERHEIM,  NANCY  K Salina 

Pre-Law  Junior 

TAYLOR,  TANZA L DodgeCity 

Arts  and  Sciences Freshman 

VAN  BRIMMER,  BRENDA  K Great  Bend 

Business  Administration Senior 

VANLANDINGHAN,  SUE  A Overland  Park 

Pre-Design  Professions Freshman 

WALKER,  DARAG Clay  Center 

Nuclear  Engineering Junior 

WHITNEY,  SUEM Overland  Park 

Food  Science  and  Industry  Junior 

WILLIAMS,  JODYL Overland  Park 

Speech  Pathology  Sophomore 

WILSON,  RENEEJ ArkansasCity 

Art Junior 


WOODARD,  SHELLEY  K Maize 

Elementary  Education Sophomore 

WRIGHT,  CARAA Ottawa 

Pre-Nursing Sophomore 

YOUNG,  CINDYJ Prairie  Village 

Computer  Science Junior 

ZINN,  TRINA  J Downs 

Political  Science Freshman 


260/Chi  Omega 


Delta  Delta= 


ANTENEN,  KIM  K Ness  City 

Education Senior 

BATES,  BARBARA  D Shawnee  Mission 

Marketing Sophomore 

BECKER,  LISA  V Wichita 

Political  Science  Junior 

BERLAND,  STEPHANIE  R Manhattan 

Architectural  Engineering Freshman 

BEVIER,  JANAR Bonner  Springs 

Pre-Physical  Therapy Senior 

BINKLEY,  MICHELLE  C Topeka 

Pre-Medicine  Junior 

BLACKIM,  TEDDI  L Norton 

Computer  Science  Freshman 

BLACKWELL,  JULIE  A Salina 

Recreation Freshman 

BOLLER,  TONIJ Norton 

Accounting Sophomore 

BOUDREAU,  MARY  P Prairie  Village 

Accounting Senior 

BRASS,  SARAH  L Topeka 

Business  Administration Senior 

BRIGGS,  PEGGIA Wichita 

Art  Freshman 

BURMEIER,  JULIEM Wichita 

Business  Administration  Sophomore 

BURNS,  KELLIE  R Shawnee  Mission 

Accounting  Junior 

CALIBAN!,  LISA  A Wichita 

Fashion  Marketing Senior 

CARLSON,  MARTY  J Overland  Park 

Pre- Design  Professions Sophomore 

CARPENTER,  ANNE  B Overland  Park 

Office  Administration  Senior 

CARPENTER,  MICHELE  E Overland  Park 

Pre-Nursing Sophomore 

CLARK,  LORIA Derby 

Arts  and  Sciences Freshman 

CUMMINS,  SARAH  E Overland  Pari. 

Pre-Vetennary  Medicine Freshman 

DAVIS,  DIANEG Manhattan 

Accounting Junior 

DICINTIO,  ANNETTE  M Overland  Park 

Office  Administration  Senior 

DICINTIO,  LIZ Overland  Park 

Accounting Freshman 

DREHER,  DARLA  R Wamego 

Modem  Language Junior 

DUKE,  JENNIFER  E Medford 

Physics  Education  Freshman 

DUNSHEE,  STEPHANIE  A Overland  Park 

Management  Sophomore 

EXLINE,  KYLE  A Salina 

Geology Senior 

FRANCIS.  LESLIE  K Overland  Park 

Architectural  Engineering Sophomore 

FRESCHETT,  MARYS Overland  Park 

Pre-Nursing Freshman 

FRESCHETT,  PATTIE  K Overland  Park 

Marketing Senior 

GARDNER,  TRACY  J Augusta 

Apparel  Design Junior 

CAREY,  GAIL  E Stafford 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications Senior 

GORTON,  ELAINE  F Manhattan 

Mechanical  Engineering Senior 

GREENE,  TERESA  A Shawnee  Mission 

Pre-Nursing Freshma n 

HAGGARD,  KATHER1NE  A Overland  Park 

Psychology Senior 

HAJIN1AN,  KARIN  A Overland  Park 

Pre-Physical  Therapy  Senior 

HAJINIAN,  KATHYM Overland  Park 

Business  Administration  Freshman 

HARTENSTEIN,  GENA  A Wichita 

Pre-Design  Professions Freshman 

HARTENSTEIN,  KRISTEN  A Wichita 

Accounting  |unjor 

HEATH,  KYLE  A Overland  Tark 

Social  Work  Junior 


Delta  Delta  Delta  2b  1 


=Celta  Delta  Delta 


HUGGINS,  SUSAN  K Beloit 

Physical  Education  Senior 

HUMPHREY,  SUEF Newton 

Marketing Sophomore 

JENKINS,  SUSAN  D Topeka 

Pre-Nursing  Senior 

JOHNSON,  CINDY  A Medford 

Finance  Junior 

JOHNSON,  CINDY  L Salina 

Retail  Floriculture Senior 

KFPPLE,  ANNETTE  L Manhattan 

Recreation  Senior 

K1NSLOW,  KIMBERLYK Lenexa 

lournahsm  and  Mass  Communications Freshman 

KRAMER,  NANCY  E Kansas  City 

Biology  Senior 

LANE,  LINDA  M Shawnee  Mission 

Business  Administration Sophomore 

COX,  SHAWNAEK Manhattan 

Interior  Design Sophomore 

LYONS.  AMIEC Leawood 

Physical  Education Junior 

MALONE,  PATRICIA  C Manhattan 

Business  Administration  Freshman 

MANNING,  MARYL Wichita 

Pre-Law  Sophomore 

MANNING,  MELISSA  A Wichita 

Business  Administration Senior 

MARTER,  JACQUELINE  M Overland  Park 

Psychol  ogy Freshma  n 


Andy  Nelson 

Enjoying  the  comforts  of  their  recreation 
room,  Delta  Delta  Deltas  Lisa  Johnson, 
sophomore  in  English  education,  Mary  Pat 
Boudreau,  senior  in  accounting,  and  Lori 
Tolman,  junior  in  accounting,  spend  time 
painting. 


262/Delta  Delta  Delta 


MCGRODER,  AMY  L Overland  Park 

Physical  Education Sophomore 

MCKEE,  ANNELL Manhattan 

Chemical  Engineering Junior 

MCKIM,  ALLISON  C Overland  Park 

Psychology  Senior 

MICKEY,  CYNTHIA  A Manhattan 

Accounting Sophomore 

MILLER,  BARBARAT Manhattan 

Physical  Education Junior 


MILLER,  REBECCA  L Manhattan 

Physical  Education Junior 

MILLS,  WENDY  L Olathe 

Pre-Professional  Elementary  Education Freshman 

MUELLER,  KATHERINE  A Kingman 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications Freshman 

NEIBARCER,  LEA  M Lawrence 

Computer  Science Sophomore 

OCONNER,  PATRICIA  C Shawnee  Mission 

Pre-Professional  Elementary  Education Freshman 


PUGH,  DEBBIE  J Topeka 

Computer  Science Sophomore 

RADER,  DIANE  L Ottawa 

Music Freshman 

REEP,  LORI  B Lamed 

Interior  Design Junior 

ROWLEY,  KATHRYN Kansas  City 

Pre-Nursing  Senior 

RUTTER,  JANET  L Overland  Park 

Management  Senior 


SCHEUERMAN,  LISA  M Great  Bend 

P re-Medicine Sophomore 

SCHMER,  NANCY  K Overland  Park 

Pre-Physical  Therapy  Junior 

SCHMITT,  SALLY  A Wichita 

Pre-Nursing Junior 

SHEETS,  ANITA  J Topeka 

Business  Administration Junior 

SHIPP,  PATRICIA  L St.  Joseph,  Mo. 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications Junior 


SIMMONS,  PATRICIA  A Winfield 

Arts  and  Sciences Freshman 

STEWART,  STEPHANIE  R Topeka 

Marketing Sophomore 

STONE,  SUSAN  E Overland  Park 

Pre-Professional  Elementary  Education  Sophomore 

SUITER,  SUSANNEK Macksville 

Home  Economics Sophomore 

SWIERCINSKY,  WENDY  A Overland  Park 

Fashion  Marketing Sophomore 


TEBBUTT,  AMY  S Topeka 

Medical  Technology Sophomore 

TERREAU,  JERI J Topeka 

Computer  Science Sophomore 

THOMPSON,  GINA Salina 

Chemical  Engineering Freshman 

TOLMAN,  LORI  A Overland  Park 

Accounting  Junior 

VANOVER,  SHELLY  L Topeka 

Pre-Professional  Elementary  Education Junior 


WATSON,  DEANNEK Manhattan 

Elementary  Education Senior 

WESTFALL,  CAROLE  A Kansas  City 

Physical  Education  Senior 

WILEY,  SHANNON  K Silver  Lake 

Dietetics  and  Institutional  Management  Freshman 

WILSON,  TRACYJ El  Dorado 

Dance Freshman 

WINKLER,  VICKI  A Overland  Park 

Art Sophomore 


WOODS,  MELODY  M Overland  Park 

Marketing Junior 

YOUNGDOFF,  JULIE  A Overland  Park 

Finance  Senior 

ZIMMER,  BECKY  A Shawnee  Mission 

Business  Administration  Freshman 

ZIMMER,  CONNIE! , Shawnee 

Psychology  Junior 


Delta  Delta  Delta  2b3 


=JDelta  Sigma  Phi 


ALLRED,  GARY  I Coffeyville 

Chemical  Engineering Senior 

ANDRADE,  JOSEPH  A Prairie  Village 

Physics  Education Junior 

A  VILA,  JOSEPH  M Kansas  City 

Engineering  Technology Senior 

AV1LA,  VINCENT Kansas  City 

Chemistry  Freshman 

BAUMAN.  DAVID  J Manhattan 

Architecture  Junior 

BAUMAN.  KEVIN  R Abilene 

Construction  Science Junior 

BEEBE,  RICK  L Iola 

Agriculture  Economics Senior 

B1RDSONG,  RICK  L Coffeyville 

Pre- Veterinary  Medicine Sophomore 

BISHOP.  CRAIG  A Manhattan 

Political  Science Junior 

BRUNINGTON.  BRENT  M Ottawa 

Engineering Freshman 

CARMICHAEL,  DAHL  R Wichita 

Pre-Design  Professions Sophomore 

COFFLER.  DOUG  H Godfrey 

Pre-Design  Professions Sophomore 

COLLINS,  DAVIDJ Leawood 

Pre-Design  Professions Freshman 

CROSS,  JOHN  R Hutchinson 

Pre-La w  Sophomore 

DAHN,  DAVIDJ St.  Joseph, Mo. 

A rchi lecture  Junior 

ELLIOTT,  JOHN  B Kansas  City 

Engineering  Sophomore 

ELY,  KEITH  A Hutchinson 

Mechanical  Engineering Sophomore 

FERRARI,  MICHAEL  B Wichita 

Biology Junior 

FERRY,  ARNOLD Liberal 

Construction  Science Sophomore 

FISCHER,  STEVEN  C Coffeyville 

Food  Science  and  Industry Junior 

FRANZ,  ALAND Sedgwick 

Landscape  Architecture Junior 

FREDERKING,  DOUGLAS  D Salina 

Electrical  Engineering  Senior 

FREEMAN,  WAYNE  L Godfrey 

Pre-Design  Professions Sophomore 

HAMILL,  BRAD  D Abilene 

Milling  Science  and  Management Senior 


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DELTA  SIGMA  PHI  LITTLE  SISTERS  FRONT  ROW:  Belinda  Lueker,  Leota  E  Dye 
Cassandra  A  Mikel,  Nancy  G.  Hall  SECOND  ROW:  S.  Dawn  Smith,  Peggy  L.  Thomas,  Lauri  J.  Diehl,  Linda  L. 
Rolf,  Linda  L.  Verboom  THIRD  ROW:  LeAnn  L    Holt,  DeAnn  M.  Wolf,  Judy  L.  Whetzel,  Kelly  L.  Blochlinger 


FOURTH  ROW:  Caroline  M.  Binter,  Veda  L.Tate,  Jancie  E.Schmitz,  Ranae  K.  Arensman.  Karen  L.  Miller  BAC 
ROW:  Tina  C.  Shea,  Amy  Penland,  Suzanne  M.  Larkin,  Dorothy  R.  Shea,  Jill  L.  Leeburg,  Beth  A.  Blair 


264/Delta  Sigma  Phi 


HARRELL  ROBERT  D Mission 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications Senior 

HAYNES,  TONY Junction  City 

Pre-Law  Junior 

HICKLIN.  WALLACET Lawrence 

Pre-Design  Professions Freshman 

HOLDCRAFT,  JAMES  N House  Springs,  Mo. 

Architecture Senior 

JONES,  MIKEP Abilene 

Marketing Sophomore 

JORGENSEN,  BLAKE  C Manhattan 

Pre-Medicine Freshman 

JORGENSEN,  STUART  S Manhattan 

Economics  Senior 

LANG,  ANDREWT Baton  Rouge,  La. 

Architecture Junior 

MCINTOSH.  SCOTT  L McDonald 

Engineering Freshman 

MCMILLIN,  GEORGE  R Junction  City 

Natural  Resources  Management Sophomore 

MEJ1A,  MICHAEL  J Topeka 

Electrical  Engineering Junior 

MEYER,  MARKC Chapman 

Pre-Medicine  Junior 

MOORE,  CHRIS  M Abilene 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications Junior 

MORRIS,  JAMIE  L Arkansas  City 

Engineering  Technology Senior 

NEMETH,  LOUISE Northampton,  Pa. 

Architecture Senior 

OSBORN,  TIMOTHY  A Coffeyville 

Pre-Design  Professions Sophomore 

PEMBERTON,  WILLIAM  J Lenexa 

Speech  Junior 

PHELPS,  RANDY  H Wellington 

Finance Senior 

QUASEBARTH,  SCOTT  A Wichita 

Accounting Senior 

RIVERA,  LUIS  A Guayama,  Puerto  Rico 

Biology Senior 

SCHONEWEIS,  MARK  D Manhattan 

Art  Senior 

STADELMAN,  GREGORY  C Wilson 

Computer  Science Junior 

STEINHAUSER.  NEALC Abilene 

Milling  Science  and  Management Sophomore 

SULLIVAN,  JAMES  D Martins  Creek 

Architecture Senior 

SVOBODA,  GREGORY  D Salina 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications Freshman 

THOMPSON,  DENNIS  E Blue  Springs,  Mo. 

Pre-Design  Professions Freshman 

WATTS,  MARTY  R Prairie  Village 

Mechanical  Engineering Senior 

WHITTLE,  BRADLEY  E Sedgwick 

Pre-Law Freshman 

WITHROW,  LAWRENCE  R Overland  Park 

Psychology  Junior 

YUNG,  MARCT Valley  Center 

Animal  Science  and  Industry Sophc 


Handling  the  daily  chore  of  sorting  the  Delta 
Sigma  Phi  mail  are  Randy  Phelps,  senior  in 
finance,  and  Gary  Allred,  senior  in  chemcal 
engineering. 


Delta  Sigma  Phi  265 


-Oelta  Tau  Delta 


■* 


CHAPELL,  MARY  B Housemother 

ANDERSEN.  GEOFF  R Leawood 

Agricultural  Economics  Freshman 

BANNING.  DAVID  W Manhattan 

Management  Junior 

BOND.  BRADLEY  D Bonner  Springs 

Electrical  Engineering Sophomore 

BOOMER,  RENTS Portis 

Electrical  Engineering Sophomore 

BOWLES.  CHARLES  A Council  Grove 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications Freshman 

BRUMMETT.  BARRY  P Hutchinson 

Arts  and  Sciences Freshman 

CALDWELL.  RICKY  D Portis 

Tre-Pharmacy Sophomore 

CONN,  KEVIN  R Mission  Hills 

Biology  Freshman 

COOK,  LEWIS  L Topeka 

Pre-Physical  Therapy  Senior 

CRONENWETT,  F.J Overland  Park 

Marketing  Senior 

CULOTTA,  GREGD Overland  Park 

Economics  Sophomore 

DEARDORFF.  MIKE  J Wichita 

Accounting  Junior 

DENSON,  CRAIG  W Solomon 

Accounting Senior 

GAAR.  BILLE Westwood 

Pre-Forestry  Sophomore 

GAAR,  JOHN  L Westwood 

Pre-Design  Professions Freshman 

GARBER,  WESLEY Council  Grove 

Correctional  Administration  Sophomore 

GRIMES.  ROBERT  W Prairie  Village 

Construction  Science Sophomore 

HARDING,  ROBERT  L Cheney 

Accounting Senior 

HOFBAUER,  BRIAN  M Overland  Park 

Accounting Senior 

HORNER,  THOMASJ Overland  Park 

Accounting Senior 

HOWARD,  RANDY  W Garden  Plain 

Construction  Science Freshman 

ISCH.  J.R Morrill 

Agricultural  Economics 
JAAX,  BRYAN  G Garden  Plain 

Agricultural  Economics Junior 

JAAX,  TODD  A Garden  Plain 

Agricultural  Economics  Freshman 

JACKSON,  JAMES  P Overland  Park 

Accounting Freshman 

JARMAN,  DENNIS  G Overland  Park 

Pre-Dentistry Sophomore 

JURCZAK,  J.M Overland  Park 

Industrial  Engineering Senior 

KELLY,  CHRIS  A Leawood 

Engineering  Technology  Junior 

KENNEY,  WILLIAM  J Overland  Park 

Marketing  Senior 

KIRK,  DAVIDW Prairie  Village 

Construction  Science Sophomore 

KLUGH,  DAVE  B Prarie  Village 

Radio  and  Television Senior 

KNORR,  JAY  W Overland  Park 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications Junior 

KRENGER,  MARK  E Abilene 

Construction  Science Senior 

LAUER,  JAY  S Sabetha 

Marketing  Freshman 

LINDT,  MICHAELD Hutchinson 

Business  Administration  Junior 

LITTLE,  JEFF  P Prairie  Village 

Chemical  Engineering  Junior 

MCGRATH,  JOHNM Overland  Park 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications Junior 

MEDINA,  MARK  J Abilene 

Business  Administration Sophomore 

MOYER,  CLINTON  I Phillipsburg 

Mechanical  Engineering Sophomore 


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266/Delta  Tau  Delta 


MYERS,  LYNNC Perry 

Radio  and  Television Sophomore 

NEAL,  WILLIAM  A Garnett 

Finance  Senior 

O'CONNOR,  JIM  P Salina 

Electrical  Engineering Senior 

OTEY,  JIM  W Overland  Park 

Radio  and  Television Senior 

PRICE,  WAYNET Topeka 

Pre-Law  Sophomore 

ROBERTSON,  ELLIS Coldwater 

Pre-Medicine Sophomore 

SCHERICH,  KEVIN  L Wilmore 

Mechanical  Engineering Junior 

SCHRAEDER,  JEFF  J Council  Grove 

Arts  and  Sciences Freshman 

STEIMEL,  LYNDON  B Wright 

Pre-Dentistry  Senior 

THARP.  ROBERT  L Lenexa 

Marketing Junior 

TOUSLEE,  DARRELL  E Colby 

Finance  Senior 

TURLEY,  BILLD Dodge  City 

Business  Administration  Sophomore 

WALL,  JEFF  D Russell 

Biology Senior 

WALSH,  JIMN RoelandPark 

Pre-Design  Professions Freshman 

WINGATE,  JEFFREY  E Wichita 

Industrial  Engineering Senior 


DELT  DARLINGS  FRONT  ROW:  Shelly  K.  Heitschmidt,  Sharon  E.  Samuelson,  ludy 
A  Young,  Lisa  V.  Nash,  Donna  J.  Case  SECOND  ROW:  Carolyn  M.  Kelly,  Melissa  J.  Snider,  Bon- 
iy  A.  Mallory,  Donna  A.  Round,  Carolyn  S.  Koca,  Elaine  M.  Gillespie  THIRD  ROW:  Stephanie  D. 
Horsch,  Lyndee  S.  Santero,  Shona  B.  Larsen,  Barbara  Glenn,  Diane  Bell,  Sheryl  Setter,  Maria  Peter- 


son, Doris  K.  Kresin  FOURTH  ROW:  Christi  Nicholson,  Laurie  A.  Yodler,  Cathy  Cronenwett, 
Karen  Gordon,  Betsy  Daneke,  Lisa  OGonnell,  Elizabeth  A.  Klugh,  Becky  Siu,  Donna  Duncan 
BACK  ROW:  Metissa  R.  Edwards,  Vicki  L.  Harrison,  Grace  M.  Miller,  Liz  Lawless,  Patty  Jo  Jaksa. 
Kathy  Kurtz,  Carolyn  Axland,  Lynn  M.  Hagel,  Ruth  Wilson. 


Delta  Tau  Delta  2t>7 


=Delta  Upsilon 


ARNOLD,  DAVID  R Ashland 

Animal  Science  and  Industry Senior 

BAHR,  MARK  A Great  Bend 

Accounting Freshman 

BAHR,  STEPHEN  J Andale 

Accounting Senior 

BIEBERLE,  RICHARD) Great  Bend 

Accounting  Junior 

BIRD,  THOMAS  M Albert 

Mechanicl  Engineering Sophomore 

BREEDEN,  JOHN  W Westport,  Conn. 

Food  Science  and  Industry Senior 

BR1GGS,  MALCOLM  K Milford 

lournalism  and  Mass  Communications Junior 

BURNETT  GREG  M Scott  City 

Accounting  Junior 

BUTEL,  JOHN Overbrook 

Mechanical  Engineering Senior 

CASTOR,  MITCH Russell 

Accounting  Sophomore 

COONROD,  SCOTT  A Overland  Park 

Pre-Medicine  Junior 

CORDELL,  CHRISTOPHER  J Garden  Plain 

Architectural  Engineering Freshman 

CORNELL,  DONE Wichita 

Marketing  Senior 

DECKER,  M1CHAELL Salina 

Accounting   Freshman 

DEGENHARDT,  MARC  J Topeka 

Agricultural  Economics Senior 

DILLON,  KELLY  D Ozawkie 

Construction  Science Senior 

DIVINE,  JAMES  A Salina 

History  Sophomore 

DOULL,  JOHN  K Overland  Park 

Finance  Senior 

DRAKE,  ROB  L Salina 

Pre-Vetennary  Medicine  Freshman 

DUBOIS,  JOHN  E Overland  Park 

Business  Administration  Sophomore 

EBERLE,  RUSSELL  L Salina 

Engineering  Technology  Sophomore 

GARFOOT,  ROGERD Omaha,  Neb. 

Electrical  Engineering Sophomore 

GRIMM,  DANIEL  A Shawnee 

Bakery  Science  and  Management Senior 

GRIMM,  DOUGLAS  A Shawnee 

Accounting  Senior 

GROSDIDIER,  GLEN  C Eudora 

Agricultural  Economics Senior 

GROSSENBACHER,  DOUG  G Bern 

Engineering Freshman 

GROVER,  DAVID  L Great  Bend 

Business  Administration  Freshman 

GUNN,  MARK  P Salina 

Finance  Sophomore 

HAMPL.  KEVIN  L Russell 

Accounting  Sophomore 

HERMRECK,  CARLD Goddard 

Finance  Sophomore 

HERN.  BRADLEY  D Topeka 

Management  Junior 

HIEGER,  STANLEY  E Andale 

Accounting  Junior 

IANSSEN,  TAD  A Scott  City 

Veterinary  Medicine Sophomore 

JORDAN,  TROY  R Salina 

Agricultural  Economics Junior 

KAPPLER,  JOHN  M Redmond,  Wash. 

Architecture Senior 

KEMPIN,  BRUCE  E Overland  Park 

Electrical  Engineering Sophomore 

KOENIGS,  ANDREW  E Goddard 

Industrial  Engineering Sophomore 

KRUSE,  MAXL Oakley 

Accounting  Junior 

KUTINA,  LARRY  C Great  Bend 

Pre-Dentistry  Junior 

LAWRENCE,  PAUL  D Norton 

Construction  Science Senior 

MAHANNA,  KENT  W Hoxie 

Pre-Physical  Therapy  Sophomore 

MCCHESNEY,  DARREN  L Manhattan 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications Freshman 

MCKELVEY,  JOHN  C Olathe 

Business  Administration  Junior 

MEYERS,  GREGORYT Merriam 

Arts  and  Sciences lunior 

MICHEL,  TIM Russell 

Finance  Freshman 

M1CHOL,  JEFFERYJ Russell 

Business  Administration  Sophomore 

MORROW,  RIC  M Salina 

Finance  Senior 

NEELLY,  STEPHEN  R Overland  Park 

Agricultural  Economics Junior 


268/Delta  Upsilon 


NORRIS,  JEFFERYR Wichita 

Pre-Vetennary  Medicine Freshman 

OBERLE,  PAUL  L.  Jr Claflin 

Construction  Science Senior 

PEARCE,  JEFF  D Overland  Park 

Arts  and  Sciences Sophomore 

PIERCE,  CURTC Salina 

Marketing Sophomore 

POSSON,  DONALDG Norton 

Architectural  Engineering  Sophomore 

REINHARDT,  BRADLEY  M Great  Bend 

Mechanical  Engineering Senior 

SCHETTLER,  DAVID  N Albert 

Mechanical  Engineering Senior 

SCHULER,  WILFRED  D Atchison 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine Junior 

SCHWERTFEGER,  ALAN  R Satanta 

Marketi  ng Junior 

SHARPE,  DOUGLAS  M Olathe 

Architecture Senior 

SHARPE,  GREGORY  W Olathe 

Radio  and  Television Freshman 

SHELTON,  GREG  L Wichita 

Accounting  Junior 

SHIRLEY,  DALE  L. Vermillion 

Agronomy Senior 

SMITH,  BRIAN  J Garden  Plain 

Business  Administration  Freshman 

SPILLAR,  BILL Great  Bend 

Construction  Science Junior 

SPILLAR,  STEVE  F Great  Bend 

Mechanical  Engineering Freshman 

STANLEY,  TODD  R Topeka 

Mechanical  Engineering Sophomore 

STEIDER,  DAVE  R Overland  Park 

Engineering  Technology Sophomore 

TOWERS,  RICHARD  H Manhattan 

Finance  Junior 

UPCHURCH,  STEVEN  R Greens  Fork 

Agricultural  Economics Senior 

WALDEN,  PATRICK  F Garden  Plain 

Finance Junior 

WEST,  NATHAN  O Garden  City 

Electrical  Engineering Senior 

WINTER,  BART  A Colwich 

Finance  Senior 

WURM,  WARD  A Oberlin 

Mechanical  Engineering Junior 


SHE  DU  S  FRONT  ROW:  Marie  A.  Dubois,  Kirstin  A.  O'Neil,  Lisa  M.  Grosdidier,  Becky  A.  Ast,  Cindy  S. 
Rietcheck,  Beth  Nemec,  Penny  J,  Brown,  Sharla  D.  Lancaster  SECOND  ROW:  Joan  M,  Kruse,  Julie  L.  Pearce, 
Michelle  D.  Miles,  Shawna  Lawrence,  Barbara  Nemec,  Cheryl  Campbell,  Cheryl  Koenigs,  Jan  Kutina  THIRD 
ROW:  Rachelle  M.  VonFeldt,  Stephanie  A.  Louk,  Marie  K.  Schuler,  Bridget  M.  Meyers,  Gail  Seiler,  Marilyn  Lit- 


tle, Joyce  Little,  Kelly 
Zoogenholt,  Lisa  A.  He 
Bergeson. 


over.   Ml  E.   Frost  BACK  ROW:  Maribeth  Gottsthalk    Lord  D.  Friednchs.   Elvira  T 
erman,  Debbie  Nuessen,  Machell  Tully,  Michelle  lordan,  Theresa  D.  Stanley   Shcryl  L 


Delta  Upsilon  269 


^Farmhouse 


CAREY,  VIVIAN  B Housemothei 

ATHERTON,  DAVEH Emporia 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine Sophomore 

ATKINSON,  CLARK  R Houston,  Texas 

Mechanical  Engineering Freshman 

AZER,  MAGDIN Manhattan 

Mechanical  Engineering Freshman 

BLOMQUIST,  KEVIN  W Assarii 

Animal  Science  and  Industry Freshmar 

BOHNENBLUST,  JAY Riley 

gricultural  Education Junior 

BRINKMAN,  BARRY  E Arkansas  City 

Agricultural  Education  Freshman 

CARLIN,  DAVID Smolan 

Pre-Law  Junior 

CARLSON,  WAYNEB Smo: 

Animal  Science  and  Industry Sophomore 

CLINE,  JAYD Weskan 

Pre-Design  Professions Freshman 

COFFMAN,  DAVIDN Manhattan 

Agricultural  Economics Sophomore 

COTT,  ROBERT  J Clay  Center 

Agronomy Senior 

GALE,  J.  DARREN Agra 

Nuclear  Engineering Senior 

GARDINER,  MARK  R Ashland 

Animal  Science  and  Industry Senior 

GOLDEN,  JEFF Hoyt 

Animal  Science  and  Industry Junior 

HADACHEK,  MIKEL  C Cuba 

Agricultural  Economics Junior 

HERBSTER,  JEFF  C Morrill 

Animal  Science  and  Industry Junior 

HILDEBRAND,  ALAN  D Stafford 

Animal  Science  and  Industry Sophomore 

HILDEBRAND,  RANDALL  K Stafford 

Pre-Medicine  Sophomore 

HIIL,  SCOTT  L Mosby,  Mont. 

Animal  Science  and  Industry Senior 

HOCH,  KEITH  E McPherson 

Engineering  Technology Senior 

HORNBAKER,  GARY  A Stafford 

gricultural  Economics Junior 

HUNT,  BRIAN  J Arkansas  City 

Milling  Science  and  Management Sophomore 

ISAAC,  LES  W Liberal 

Agricultural  Economics Senior 

lOHNSON,  SCOTT  D Smolan 

Feed  Science  and  Management Junior 


270/Farmhouse 


PEARLS  AND  RUBIES  FRONT  ROW:  Deanna  M.  Rodlund,  Dawn  E.  Gale,  Sally 
A.  Coltrain,  Marietta  Deets,  Dawn  J.  Jones  SECOND  ROW:  Kaylynn  Irelan,  Jodie  Wenger,  Patti 
Hadachek,  Karen  Mayer,  Brenda  Hoch  THIRD  ROW:  Karen  I.  Garten,  Lee  A.  Thompson,  Suzanne 
Pulliam.  Kelly  J.  Gammell,  Bev  S   Teeter,  Jeanne  M.  Dennis  FOURTH  ROW:  Cindy  A.  Johnson, 


Betsy  L.  Herbster,  Vicky  L.  Green,  Kandy  K.  Schrag,  Lisa  M.  Rosenow,  Tawny  S.  Rosenow, 
Lynette  K.  Sylvester  BACK  ROW:  Sheryl  E.  Carnahan,  Lisa  A.  Heiniger,  Brenda  K.  Robke,  Susan 
D.  Schoneweis,  Christi  A.  Hooper,  Gail  A.  Dannebohm,  Nancee  J.  Dannebohm,  Patricia  K.  Cur- 


KARR,  KEVIN  G Emporia 

Agricultural  Economics Sophomore 

KARST,  DOUGLAS  A Bertrand,  Neb. 

Agncu  1  ture Freshman 

KEMP.  TODD  E Pretty  Prairie 

Agricultural  Economics  Freshman 

KETTER,  IVAN  C Sabetha 

Chemical  Science Senior 

KIMMELL,  JEFFL Kiowa 

Agronomy Junior 

KLUG,  KEITH  M Lorraine 

Electrical  Engineering Senior 

LADD.  BRUCE  L '. Humboldt 

Agricultural  Economics Sophomore 

LARSON,  ROBERT  L Hiawatha 

Animal  Science  and  Industry Junior 

LLEWELYN.  RICHARD  V Riley 

Agronomy  Junior 

MAYER,  DOUG  S Gypsom 

Mechanical  Engineering Freshman 

MCFALL,  RANDY  L Sabetha 

Biological  Science  Education  Senior 

MEYER,  MARKD Powhattan 

Agronomy Freshman 

PATTERSON,  ROBERT  C Van  Wert,  Ohio 

Animal  Science  and  Industry Senior 

PAUL,  STEVEN  B Sharon  Springs 

Finance  Senior 

PAULSEN,  DAVID  S Stafford 

Mechanical  Engineering Junior 

PEARSON,  JEFFREY  S Osage  City 

Agricultural  Economics Freshman 

PELTON,  GALEN  H Burdett 

Agricultural  Economics Senior 

POSTIER,  KEVIN  D Wakeeney 

Agricultural  Economics Junior 

RAGSDALE,  BRENT  P Topeka 

Engineering Freshman 

RAGSDALE,  BRYAN  D Topeka 

Architecture Senior 

ROBETORYE,  RYAN  S Valley  Center 

Biology Senior 

SALES,  DARYL  G Valley  Falls 

Agronomy Senior 

SEVERANCE,  FREDERICK  J... Beloit 

Agricultural  Journalism Sophomore 

SEVERANCE,  JAMES  W Beloit 

Electrical  Engineering  Senior 

SMITH,  CRISD Fremont,  Neb. 

Agricultural  Economics Senior 

SPARE,  RANDALL  K St.  John 

Veterinary  Medicine Freshman 

SQUIRES,  MARK  A Anita,  Iowa 

Animal  Science  and  Industry Junior 

SWALLOW,  KEVIN  W Manhattan 

Agricultural  Engineering Senior 

THOMAS,  TRACY  L Clay  Center 

Animal  Science  and  Industry Senior 

THOMPSON,  CURT  A Hays 

Natural  Resource  Management Senior 

WENDLAND,  SCOTT  A Maple  Hill 

Animal  Science  and  Industry Junior 

WHITE,  TIM  K St.  John 

Construction  Science Sophomore 

WINEINGER,  Ron  P Marion 

Agricultural  Education Sophomore 

YOWELL,  KURT  L McPherson 

Agricultural  Economics Sophomore 

ZIMMERMAN,  GLENN  J St.  Louis,  Mo. 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications Freshman 

ZOELLNER,  KIRK  A Ellinwood 

Agronomy  Junior 


Braving  the  cold,  Jeff  Kimmell,  junior  in 
agronomy,  clears  a  path  in  front  of  Far- 
mhouse. 


Job  Clark  Ir 


Farmhouse  271 


amma  Phi  Beta 


AYERS,  LOIS  E Housemother 

BAILEY,  FRANCE Overland  Park 

Pre-Nursing Junior 

BAILEY,  LYNN  A Shawnee  Mission 

Business  Administration  Sophomore 

BEACHEY,  ROBIN  M Lenexa 

Business  Administration Freshman 

BECHTEL,  KATHLEEN  A Overland  Park 

Accounting Freshman 


BLAIR,  CAROLYNS Lawrence 

English  Education  Sophomore 

BRENTLYNNEM Springfield,  Mo. 

Pre-Nursing Junior 

BROUS,  BABETTEM Shawnee  Mission 

Elementary  Education Sophomore 

BUCK,  KAYL Sedan 

Nuclear  Engineering Sophomore 

COKELEY,  SHARON  M Topeka 

Pre-Medicine Freshman 

DAY,  NANCY  R Lincoln 

Family  Life  and  Human  Development Junior 

DROUHARD,  MAR1LEE  K Danville 

Elementary  Education Sophomore 

EDIGER,  JOANM Topeka 

Interior  Design Sophomore 

FAUBION,  AMYS Smith  Center 

Pre-Nursing Freshman 

FENOGLIO,  LAURIE  A Topeka 

Home  Economics  and  Mass  Communications  . . .  Freshman 


FERGUSON,  KAREN  J Overland  Park 

Psychology Senior 

FORD,  LISAM Wathena 

Radio  and  Television Sophomore 

GARRISON,  KATHRYN Norton 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications Senior 

GATSCHET,  MARY  L Manhattan 

Modern  Languages Freshman 

GODDARD,  MELANIE  A Overland  Park 

Management  Sophomore 

GREEN,  MARSIA  E Lawrence 

Interior  Design Junior 

HAMBURG,  DARLAJ Wellington 

Education  Sophomore 

HARE,  ANNEE Parsons 

Pre-Professional  Elementary  Education Freshman 

HEGARTY,  ANNE  M Leavenworth 

Marketing  Freshman 

HEIMERMAN,  LISA  A Garden  Plain 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications Junior 

HEINEN,  STACY  R Lawrence 

Home  Economics  Extension Sophomore 

HEINZ,  M.  Michelle Winfield 

Management  Sophomore 

HETER,  LISA  M Mission 

Elementary  Education Senior 

HILLS,  SALLY  A Sedan 

Arts  and  Sciences Freshman 

HOLLAND,  F.K Overland  Park 

Elementary  Education Senior 

HOLLAND,  SONDRA  D Merriam 

Speech  Sophomore 

HOOVER,  MARCIAA Clay  Center 

Speech  Junior 

HORLICK,  JACQUELYN  L Oakley 

Education  Sophomore 

HOWARD,  JOD1  A Emporia 

Fashion  Marketing Junior 

KARLIN,  CATHY  J Gnnnell 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications Junior 

KELLY,  CAROLYNM Leawood 

Business  Administration  Freshman 

KENNALLY.  MAUREEN  J Overland  Park 

Arts  and  Sciences Sophomore 

KISSINGER,  MARILYNNK Shawnee 

Home  Economics  Education Junior 

KLEIN.  KR1ST1  M Leawood 

Arts  and  Sciences Freshman 

KLUGH,  ELIZABETH  A Prairie  Village 

Elementary  Education Sophomore 


272/Gamma  Phi  Beta 


KRIWIEL,  SARAH  E Wichita 

Computer  Science  Freshman 

LAMMERS,  PELE  A Wichita 

Chemical  Engineering  Sophomore 

LARKIN,  LISA  D Lawrence 

Pre-Design  Professions  Freshman 

LAWRENCE,  SHAWNA  L Norton 

Business  Administration  Sophomore 

LIEBERT,  CAROLINE  J Coffeyville 

Business  Administration  Freshman 

LIPSCOMB,  SALLIEE Lawrence 

Physical  Education Junior 

LUEBBERS,  BEV Marienthal 

Business  Administration Senior 

LUEKER,  CINDY  L Hoisington 

Fashion  Marketing Junior 

MACNAUGHTON.  PEGGY Omaha,  Neb, 

Accounting Freshman 

MALLORY,  BONNY  A Leawood 

Pre-Professional  Elementary  Education Freshman 

MERONEY,  LORI  K Leawood 

Arts  and  Sciences Freshman 

MILLS,  JULIA  P Leavenworth 

Accounting  Junior 

MOSBARGER,  SHARI  L Goodland 

Home  Economics  and  Mass  Communications  , . .  Freshman 
NEWMAN,  HEATHER  L Overland  Park 

Early  Childhood  Education  Sophomore 

OSTMEYER,  TON1  B Oakley 

Elementary  Education  Junior 

PALMA,  JEAN Topeka 

Business  Administration  Junior 

PETERSON,  KELSYL Mt.  Hope 

Accounting  Sophomore 

PEUGH,  SUSAN  J Dodge  City 

Pre-Professional  Elementary  Education  Sophomore 

PEUGH,  TAMERAD Dodge  City 

Physical  Education  Junior 

PIPER,  LETITIA  A Parsons 

Pre-Professional  Elementary  Education  Sophomore 


Rob  Clark  Ir. 

Reviewing  class  notes,  Shawna  Lawrence, 
sophomore  in  marketing,  enjoys  a  late  lunch 
in  the  Gamma  Phi  Beta  dining  room. 


Gamma  Phi  Beta  273 


=Gamma  Phi  Bet* 


POETTGEN,  DENISEE Overland  Park 

Accounting Freshman 

PORTEOUS,  SARA  L Topeka 

Computer  Science  Freshman 

RAFFERTY.  KIMBERLYS Derby 

Interior  Design Junior 

RANSON.  MELISSA  J Wichita 

Early  Childhood  Education Sophomore 

REESE,  MARYK Hiawatha 

C omputer  Science lunior 

REID.  VICKI J Goodland 

Pre-Pharmacy  Sophomore 

REYNOLDS,  DEBBIE  L Overland  Park 

Accounting Senior 

RICKERSON,  TAMMYL Fort  Scott 

lournalism  and  Mass  Communications Freshman 

SAGE,  STEPHANIE  S Phillipsburg 

Elementary  Education Senior 

SCHMIDT,  ALICIA  R La  Cygne 

Arts  and  Sciences Freshman 

SCHMITZ,  KELLEY  A Parsons 

Speech  Pathology Freshman 

SCHROCK,  YVETTEM Oakley 

Radio  and  Television Senior 

SCHULTZ,  LESLIE  A Wathena 

Arts  and  Sciences Freshman 

SELLERS,  KIM  S Lyons 

Fashion  Marketing Junior 

SIMMONS,  MARY  P Leawood 

C  hemistry  Freshman 

SMITH,  DARLAK Topeka 

Elementary  Education  Freshman 

SMITH,  SUSAN  L Ottawa 

Fashion  Marketing Sophomore 

STOSKOPF,  BECKY  L Valley  Falls 

Dietetics  and  Institutional  Management Junior 

SW  AFFORD,  ANNEC Overland  Park 

Arts  and  Sciences Freshman 

SWEENEY,  SHELBY  A Quinter 

Fashion  Marketing Senior 

TATGE,  AMY  E Herington 

Early  Childhood  Education Senior 

TOWNSEND,  LESLIE  R Overland  Park 

Pre-Professional  Elementary  Education Junior 

TOWNSEND,  LINDSAY  L Overland  Park 

Finance Senior 

TROUTFETTER,  KATHY  E Overland  Park 

Interior  Architecture Freshman 

TUNIS,  MELVAJ Garden  City 

Fashion  Marketing Junior 

VUMO,  KATHY  L Manhattan 

Elementary  Education Senior 

WAGGONER,  SHAWNA  L Benton 

Pre-Medicine Junior 

WAIDE,  STACY  L Perryton 

Home  Economics Senior 

WALLIS,  CINDYL Topeka 

Civil  Engineering Sophomore 

WALTERS,  EMILY  J Topeka 

Psychology  Junior 

WATSON,  VIKKI  K Great  Bend 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications Sophomore 

WELCH,  KELLY  S Overland  Park 

SocialWork Junior 

WESTHUES,  JANE Overland  Park 

Elementary  Education Senior 

WESTHUES,  SAND1 Overland  Park 

Accounting Freshman 

WIESLEY,  JILLC Shawnee 

Interior  Design  Freshman 


WIESMANN,  KIM Shawnee  Mission 

Nuclear  Engineering Sophomore 

WILSON,  STACY  R Prairie  Village 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications Sophomore 

WOOLDRIDGE,  MARGO  J Lenexa 

Elementary  Education Senior 

WRIGHT,  KIMBERLY  K Overland  Park 

Fashion  Marketing Sophomore 


274/Gamma  Phi  Beta 


Kappa  Alpha 


BURNETT,  ANTHONY  Q Salina 

Labor  Relations Senior 

CARTER,  CRAIG  S Kansas  City,  Mo. 

Industrial  Engineering Sophomore 

GARDENHIRE,  KEVIN  R Salina 

Social  Sciences Senior 

HENDERSON,  VICTOR  R Kansas  City 

Marketing  Senior 

JOHNSON,  JAMES  A Tacoma,  Wash. 

Biological  Science  Education Junior 

MARROW,  ELLIOTB St.  Louis,  Mo. 

Marketing Junior 

MARTIN,  LANCER  L Harlem,  N.Y. 

Arts  and  Sciences Senior 

SMITH,  MARK  T Salina 

Psychology  Senior 

STONE,  MARVIN  H Wichita 

Construction  Science Senior 

WALKER,  DONALD  D Ft.  Valley,  Ga. 

Correctional  Administration  Junior 


Mark  Smith,  senior  in  psychology,  and  Kevit 
Gardenshire,  senior  in  sociology,  lead 
members  of  Kappa  Alpha  Psi  in  a  step  routine 
during  a  party  held  in  the  Catskellar. 


Allen  Eyestone 


Kappa  Alpha  Psi '275 


=Kappa  Alpha  Theta 


ROETH,  1NA  L Housemother 

ALBRECHT,  SHARI  L Russell 

Speech  Pathology  Junior 

ALMES,  BARBIE  A Wichita 

Pre-Prolessional  Elementary  Education  Sophomore 

BARBEN,  SUSAN  L Olathe 

Accoun ting  Sophomore 

BARKER,  KATHLEEN  M Manhattan 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications Sophomore 


BEAVER,  SHARON  K Andover 

Pre-Design  Professions Sophomore 

BELL,  DIANE  K Overland  Park 

Pre-Law  Junior 

BROMERT,  LAUREN  A Ottawa 

Arts  and  Sciences Freshman 

CANTRIL,  DEBBIE  A Prairie  Village 

Pre-Nursing Freshman 

CASE,  KAREN  L Hudson 

Management  Sophomore 

CAZIER,  JANET  M Topeka 

Psychology  Sophomore 

CLEMONS,  FRANCESP El  Dorado 

Psychology  Freshman 

CLYBURN,  TAMMY  E Yates  Center 

Computer  Science Sophomore 

COLE,  ROBIN  C Scott  City 

Agricultural  Economics Freshman 

CONRAD,  DIANE  L Prairie  Village 

Business  Administration Sophomore 

CRAWFORD,  LAURA  K Ottawa 

Fashion  Marketing Freshman 

CROFT,  SUZANNE  D Overland  Park 

Chemical  Science Senior 

CUNNINGHAM,  BRIDGET  A Wichita 

Arts  and  Sciences Freshman 

DILLON,  DEBORAH  L Prairie  Village 

Speech  Pathology  Sophomore 

DOWNEY,  CARRIE  J Yates  Center 

Business  Administration  Sophomore 

EAGLE,  RACHELLED Yates  Center 

Architectural  Engineering Sophomore 

ESFELD,  MELEESA Great  Bend 

Industrial  Engineering Sophomore 

FINN,  JOYCE  M Wichita 

Interior  Design Senior 

FORBES,  STACEY  E Stilwell 

Pre- Veterinary  Medicine Junior 

FOWLER,  LISA  A Lamed 

Early  Childhood  Education  Sophomore 

FREEMAN,  DEBRA  L Topeka 

Accounting Sophomore 

HAGEL,  LYNNM Overland  Park 

Pre-Medicine  Sophomore 

HAWES,  BECKY  A Emporia 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications Sophomore  ' 

HENRICH,  CHRIS  A Overland  Park 

Business  Administration  Freshman 

HOBBS,  JODY  B Prairie  Village 

Radio  and  Television Junior 

HOFMANN,  JAMIE  E Overland  Park 

Business  Administration  Freshman 

HOLLADAY,  JANA  L Kansas  City,  Mo. 

Home  Economics  Extension  Senior 

HOOK,  JANG Shawnee  Mission 

Finance  Sophomore 

HORNE.  ANGELAM Manhattan 

Pre-Law  Sophomore 

HUBERT,  STEPHANIE  K Mullinville 

Fashion  Marketing Junioi 

HUNTER,  JILL  M Overland  Park 

Elementary  Education Senior 

IACOBS,  LAURA  R Prairie  Village 

Business  Administration  Sophomore 

JOHNSON,  DIANE  R Overland  Park 

Electrical  Engineering Junior 

JOHNSON,  KAREN  B Prairie  Village 

Recreation  Senior 

KEMP1N,  CARLA  J Overland  Park 

Electrical  Engineering Freshman 

KOELLER,  KELLY  J Lenexa 

Interior  Architecture Senior 

KOLCH,  CONNIE  K Hampton 

Fashion  Marketing Junior 

LARSON,  JUDY  A Overland  Park 

Fashion  Marketing Freshman 

LETOURNEAU,  RENEEJ Wichita 

Industrial  Engineering Junior 

LEWIS,  TERESA  L Colby 

Electrical  Engineering Freshman 


276/Kappa  Alpha  Theta 


LINN.  DONNA  K Fredonia 

Fashion  Marketing Freshman 

MARTELL,  LAURIE  M Topeka 

Computer  Science Junior 

MCDOWELL,  AIMEES Chanute 

Marketing  Senior 

MCGILL.  BRIDGET  M Shawnee 

Foods  and  Nutrition  Science Junior 

MCLAUGHLIN.C.N Manhattan 

Fashion  Marketing Freshman 


MERSHON,  MICHELLE  A Manhattan 

Pre-Physical  Therapy  Sophomore 

MIDDLETON,  JACQUELYN  E Leawood 

Chemical  Engineering Freshman 

MOORE,  TERESAM Manhattan 

Pre-Medicine Freshman 

NELSON,  KIM  A Kansas  City 

Engineering Freshina  n 

NINCI,  ANGIE  A Prairie  Village 

Arts  and  Sciences Sophomore 


O'CONNOR,  KELLY  M Shawnee  Mission 

Arts  and  Sciences Senior 

OAKES,  LESLEY  C Yates  Center 

Finance  Sophomore 

OIR,  CHRIS Lewis 

Arts  and  Sciences Freshman 

OSTERTAG,  PAM  S Shawnee  Mission 

Pre-Professional  Elementary  Education Sophomore 

PARKERSON,  KIM  R NessCity 

Arts  and  Sciences Freshman 


PARRISH,  MELISSA  D Overland  Park 

Dietetics  and  Institutional  Management Sophomore 

PETERSILIE,  KIMR NessCity 

Computer  Science Senior 

PETRO,  SUSAN  J Topeka 

Elementary  Education Senior 

PLUMER,  LINDAS Overland  Park 

Radio  and  Television Sophomore 

PRAY,  JANIS  M Wichita 

Marketing  Senior 


RATHBUN,  DEANNE  G Overland  Park 

Fashion  Marketing Senior 

ROBERTS,  CYNTHIA  D Overland  Park 

Elementary  Education Junior 

ROBINSON,  MELISAA Marion 

Fashion  Marketing Freshman 

ROLLINS,  SHARON  L Prairie  Village 

Dietetics  and  Institutional  Managemnent Sophomore 

SANDERS,  BETHE Prairie  Village 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications Junior 


SAYRE,  CINDY  A Wichita 

Accoun  ting Freshman 

SCHWARTZ,  MICHELLE  M Scott  City 

Business  Administration  Freshman 

SETTER,  SHERYL Olathe 

Fashion  Marketing Junior 

SKUBITZ,  SUZIEM Wichita 

Early  Childhood  Education Junior 

SMITH,  BRENDA  S Ft.  Leavenworth 

Speech  Pathology Senior 


STEIN,  LORIA Leawood 

Accounting  Sophomore 

STEPHAN,  LISA  K Wichita 

Accounting  Junior 

STEWART,  JENNIFER  L Minneapolis 

Engineering Freshman 

STOREY,  DEBBIE  A Wichita 

Marketing  Senior 

SUWALSKY,  SUSAN  E Leavenworth 

Business  Administration Junior 


SWANEY,  ELLEN  K Wichita 

Management  Junior 

TEMME,  LORI  K Larned 

Business  Administration Junior 

TENEYCK,  BARB  A St.  John 

Computer  Science Junior 

TODD,  KATHY Minneapolis 

Computer  Science Junior 

TODD,  SUSAN  L Minneapolis 

Biology  Freshman 


WALKER,  KIM  J Wichita 

Dietetics  and  Institutional  Management  Freshman 

WASSMER,  JENNIFER  M Ottawa 

ournalism  and  Mass  Communications Freshman 

WOODSON,  HEATHERS Penalosa 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications Junior 

YOUNG,  LISA  M Overland  Park 

Modern  Languages Freshman 


Kappa  Alpha  Theta  277 


=Kappa  Delta 


EVANS,  PEGGYJ Housemother 

ARST,  KIMBERLY  J Wichita 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications Junior 

BACHELOR,  TERESE  M Wichita 

Business  Administration  Sophomore 

BARTLETT,  LORY  L St.  John 

Animal  Science  and  Industry Sophomore 

B1TEL,  SHELLY  M Derby 

Arts  and  Sciences Freshman 


B1TTEL,  TON1  A Quinter 

Arts  and  Sciences Freshman 

BLEDSOE,  FAITH  E Wichita 

Speech  Pathology Senior 

BOGER,  RHONDA Jetmore 

Interior  Architecture  Senior 

BOGGS,  REBECCA  K Prairie  Village 

English  Freshman 

BRAX,  LORI  K Assaria 

Social  Work Senior 

BUSSERT,  KARENS Independence 

lournalism  and  Mass  Communications Junior 

CARLE,  KAREN  A Overland  Park 

Veterinary  Medicine  Freshman 

CARLSON,  CATHYJ Emporia 

Pre-Law  Junior 

CARPER,  CYNTHIA Wakeeney 

Biology  Senior 

CHAMPLIN,  KATHIL Cedar  Vale 

Accounting Senior 

CONDREY,  TERESA  V Manhattan 

Arts  and  Sciences Junior 

COOPER,  PAM  D Manhattan 

Pre-Professional  Elementary  Education Sophomore 

CORSON,  MELANIE  A Overland  Park 

Family  Life  and  Human  Development Junior 

CURTIS.  KIM  D Mission  Hills 

Elementary  Education Junior 

DOUD.  CYNTHIAM Wakarusa 

Radio  and  Television  Junior 


ELLIOTT,  KIMBERLY  S Manhattan 

Speech  Pathology Sophomore 

FIELDS,  JANAS Wichita 

Accounting  Junior 

FIX,  CHRISTIEE St.  Louis,  Mo. 

Chemical  Engineering Freshman 

FOSKUHL,  KIM  D DodgeCity 

Fashion  Marketing Junior 

FOSTER,  SHERRY  L Caldwell 

Radio  and  Television Junior 

GRAME,  RENAEM Berryton 

Accounting  Junior 

HAGUE,  SUSAN  M St.  Joseph,  Mo. 

Pre-Design  Professions Sophomore 

HARRIS,  DEANNA  M Parsons 

Fashion  Marketing Senior 

HENSON,  LYNDA  C Leawood 

Speech  Pathology Freshman 

HUNTER,  APRIL  J KansasCity 

Electrical  Engineering Freshman 

JADERBORG,  BEVERLY  R Overland  Park 

Chemical  Engineering Senior 

KELLY,  MARY  JO Lawerence 

Marketing  Senior 

KIGHTLINGER,  MONA  F Hutchinson 

Education Senior 

KING,  SHAWN  C Wichita 

Accounting  Sophomore 

KNOWLES,  LESLIES Salina 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications Freshman 


LEVIN,  DEBBY  L Leawood 

Art  , Senior 

LINDER,  DIANNES Lenexa 

Chemical  Engineering Freshman 

LINDSAY,  PAM  M Lenexa 

Pre-Nursing  Freshman 

LOVELL.  KAYL Arkansas  City 

Speech  Pathology  Sophomore 

MCCLARY,  KRISTAL  G Centralia 

Family  Life  and  Human  Development Senior 


278/Kappa  Delta 


MCLAUGHLIN.  PAULA  B Chapman 

Indusnal  Engineering Junior 

MEADOR,  JUDY  A Overland  Park 

Accounting Senior 

MILLER,  MARTY Prairie  Village 

Fashion  Marketing Senior 

MOLINA,  CRISTINA  A Shawnee 

Pre-Design  Professions Freshman 

MORELAND,  SUSAN  C Minneapolis 

Fashion  Marketing Freshman 


MOSS,  ANDREA  L Hutchinson 

Arts  and  Sciences Sophomore 

NEAL,  SUSANM Caldwell 

Physical  Education Junior 

O'CONNOR,  SUSAN  D Dodge  City 

Electrical  Engineering Sophomore 

PAGE,  MARYS Manhattan 

Humanities Sophomore 

PARK,  ROBIN  A Centerville,  Iowa 

Arts  and  Sciences Sophomore 


PARTAIN,  DEANNEL Prairie  Village 

Psychology  Junior 

PATE,  JANICE  K Overland  Park 

Marketing  Senior 

PERRY,  LISAR Topeka 

Social  Work Junior 

PERRYMAN,  KATRINAL Mullinville 

Home  Economics  Education Sophomore 

PETERSON,  KATHRYNL Prairie  Village 

Accounting  Sophomore 


PEW,  (CATHERINE  L Parkville.  Mo. 

Accounting Freshman 

PHILLIPS,  JULIE  A Prairie  Village 

Home  Economics  and  Mass  Communications  Sophomore 
REHMERT.  TAMI  L Overland  Park 

Fashion  Marketing Junior 

ROBARGE,  MARY  A Topeka 

Architectural  Engineering  Junior 

SCHLAAK,  PEGGY  M Lawrence 

Fashion  Marketing  Junior 


SCHREIBER,  SHELLEY  M Lenexa 

Industrial  Engineering Sophomore 

SEIWALD,  KAREN  C Prairie  Village 

Biology  Junior 

SEVART,  JANETS Hutchinson 

Elementary  Education Senior 

SHEVLIN,  BRENDA Topeka 

Art Junior 

SHROPSHIRE,  LAURA  H Lafayette,  Ind. 

Engineering  Technology  Sophomore 


SIEMENS,  LORIL Burrton 

Business  Administration Junior 

SMITH.  LINDA  M Hutchinson 

Marketing .  Sophomore 

SNOWDEN.  SHELLI  L Bellevue 

Arts  and  Sciences Freshman 

SI'ARKS,  SALLY  D Overland  Park 

Arts  and  Sciences Sophomore 

STEPHENS  JULIE  L Arvada.  Colo. 

Arts  and  Sciences Freshman 


SWANSON,  SUSAN  M Manhattan 

Arts  and  Sciences  Senior 

TRIPLETT,  LARINDAM Salina 

Accounting  Sophomore 

VINCENT,  DEB  A Norton 

Architectural  Engineering  Sophomore 

WALSH,  REBECCA  L Collyer 

Physical  Education  Senior 

WATKINS,  IER1  M Newton 

Fashion  Marketing  Sophomore 


WATSON,  E  KELLY Jefferson  City.  Mo. 

Dance Fresh  ma  n 

WFBER,  LAURIE  L Hutchinson 

Elementary  Education  Junior 

WHITMORE.  CATHY  J Boise/Idaho 

Electrical  Engineering  Freshman 

WINGERT.  NANCY  J Ottawa 

Fashion  Marketing  Junior 

WISE.  DONNA  L Clearwater 

Speech  Pathology  Sophomore 


Kappa  Delta  279 


Kappa  Kappa  Gamma 


AULD,  SUSAN  A Wakefield 

Elementary  Education Sophomore 

BAIRD,  JANE  A Arkansas  City 

Accounting Senior 

BANZER,  MELODY  A Wichita 

Pre-Pharmacy Junior 

BECHTEL,  CHRISTINE  L Overland  Park 

Accounting Freshman 

BIGGS,  DONNA  J Leavenworth 

Arts  and  Sciences Sophomore 

BRITO,  RUTHM Wichita 

Fashion  Marketing Sophomore 

BRUMMETT,  ERIN  K Hutchinson 

Radio  and  Television Sophomore 

BULLOCK,  SUED Manhattan 

Construction  Science Sophomore 

CARDWELL,  TER1  A Overland  Park 

Business  Administration Sophomore 

CARLSON,  PATTY  M Overland  Park 

Marketing  Senior 

CASE,  DONNAJ Shawnee  Mission 

Speech  Education Junior 

COLE,  TRINA  D Modoc 

Apparel  Design Senior 

COLLINS,  SUE  A Junction  City 

Horticulture Freshman 

CONKLIN,  SUSAN  M Hutchinson 

Marketing  Freshman 

COPHER,  CAROLYN  A Prairie  Village 

Elementary  Education Junior 

COSTELLO,  MICHELER Marion 

Business  Administration  Freshman 

DANIELS,  KATHLEEN  E Kalvesta 

Mechanical  Engineering Sophomore 

DANZIG,  LINDA  F Overland  Park 

Marketing  Senior 

DAVELINE,  DEBBIE  L Hutchinson 

Pre-Law  Freshman 

DEARDORFF,  DEBBIE  K Wichita 

Interior  Design Senior 


EDIGER,  KARLENEK McPerson 

Biochemistry  Senior 

FALK,  HELEN  M Andale 

Pre-Pharmacy  Freshman 

FLETCHER,  JULIE  A Bucklin 

Humanities  Senior 

FOUNTAIN,  JULIE  A Overland  Park 

Radio  and  Television Freshman 

FRESHNOCK,  NANCY  L Manhattan 

Arts  and  Sciences Sophomore 

GALE,  DAWN  E Phillipsburg 

Marketing Sophomore 

GOTTSCHACK,  MARIBETH Hutchison 

Radio  and  Television Freshman 

GRACY,  KIMBERLY  K Wellington 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications Sophomore 

GRIEBEL,  LISA  A Stockton 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine Sophomore 

HARMS,  DANA  M Wathena 

Business  Administration  Freshman 

HARMS,  KRISTA  A Ottumwa,  Iowa 

Finance  Sophomore 

HARRISON,  HEIDI  E Carlisle 

Arts  and  Sciences Freshman 

1  'JTCHINS,  LISA  M Dighton 

Restaurant  Management Sophomore 

XELAND,  KAYLYNN Manhattan 

Elementary  Education  Freshman 

JAAX,  JANET  M Andale 

Pre-Medicine Sophomore 

JENKINS,  KENNAJ Kansas  City,  Mo. 

Home  Economics  Education Senior 

KURTZ,  KATHY  M Overland  Park 

Business  Administration  Freshman 

LAMARRE,  JANE  A Kansas  City,  Mo. 

Family  Life  and  Human  Development Junior 

LANGENKAMP,  AMY  S Manhattan 

Arts  and  Sciences Sophomore 

UNDER,  WHITNEY  A Manhattan 

Modern  Languages Freshman 


280/Kappa  Kappa  Gamma 


LOHMEIER,  LAURIE Lake  Quivera 

Arts  and  Sciences Freshman 

MARTIN,  SARA  J Leawood 

Accounting  Sophomore 

MATSON,  HAYLEYJ Clifton 

Home  Economics  Extention Junior 

MCCOSH,  ANN  E Manhattan 

Arts  and  Sciences Sophomore 

MERIDETH,  SHELLY  L Wellington 

Art Junior 


MISAK,  LANAK Caldwell 

Business  Administration Sophomore 

MORROW,  RICHAEM Salina 

Arts  and  Sciences Sophomore 

MURFIN,  NANCY  L Wichita 

Business  Administration  Freshman 

NINCI,  LORETTA  M Prairie  Village 

Pre-Law  Junior 

O  CONNER,  CHRISTINE  A Overland  Park 

Pre-Physical  Therapy Freshman 


OHARA,  ANGELA  M Hugoton 

Pre-Law Freshman 

OHARA,  MOLLY  A Topeka 

Engineering Freshman 

ODLE,  TAMMY  J Glade 

Bakery  Science  and  Management Sophomore 

OMTVED,  PENNY  K Lincoln,  Neb. 

Arts  and  Sciences Freshman 

OSWALD,  PATRICIA  E Hutchinson 

English Senior 


OTKE,  LISAM Jefferson  City,  Mo. 

Pre-Design  Professions Sophomore 

POOLE,  TWYLA  L Fredonia 

Pre- Veterinary  Medicine Freshman 

REINHARDT.  AMY  J Erie 

Agricultural  Economics Freshman 

RINELLA,  KATHY  A Overland  Park 

Education  Sophomore 

ROSS,  GINAM Leawood 

Architectural  Engineering Junior 


ROSSI,  KARLAR Wichita 

Business  Administration Junior 

SCHILD,  CRYSTALD Lawrence 

Horticulture  Sophomore 

SCHMIDT,  SUSAN  C Cardwell 

Business  Administration Freshman 

SCHNEIDER,  DONNELL Stockton 

Arts  and  Sciences Freshman 

SCOTT,  CHERYL  D Topeka 

Pre-Physical  Therapy Sophomore 


SCOTT,  SANDRA  D Tecumseh 

Dietetics  and  Institutional  Management Senior 

SMITH,  SONJAD Salina 

Industrial  Engineering Sophomore 

STARR,  DEBBIE Hutchinson 

Arts  and  Sciences Freshman 

THUROW,  TONNIE  L Hugoton 

Pre-Law  Sophomore 

TOTTEN,  CYNTHIA Trumbull,  Conn 

Family  Life  and  Human  Development Sophomore 


TURNBULL,  JAN  L Stockton 

Pre-Optometry  Senior 

VAIL,  Nancy  C Ft.  Richardson,  Ark 

Management  Junior 

VICKERS,  LAURA  D Wichita 

Animal  Science  and  Industry Senior 

VINES,  CLAUDIA  M Wichita 

Physical  Education Senior 

WAGNER,  LORI  S Overland  Park 

Physical  Education Junior 


WAGNER.  SHELLEY  R Overland  Park 

Elementary  Education  Freshman 

WALDEN,  KELLI  A Garden  Plain 

Business  Administration Senior 

WARD,  MARGARET  A Overland  Park 

Pre-Design  Professions Freshman 

WATKINS,  FRANCEST Prairie  Village 

Civil  Engineering Freshman 

WEIR,  BRENDA  J Pratt 

Fashion  Marketing Senior 


WILLIAMS,  LORI  R Wichita 

Business  Administration Freshman 

WINGATE,  BETH Wichita 

Modern  Languages Sophomore 

WULF,  ELIZABETH  A Newton 

Homecoming  Economics  Extention Freshman 

WURZER,  JILL  A KansasCity 

Arts  and  Sciences Sophomore 


Kappa  Kappa  Gamma  281 


=Kappa  Sigma 


AHNEMANN,  GREGG  W Shawnee 

Marketing Senior 

ALEMAN,  NICK  R Hutchinson 

Engineering  Technology Senior 

BAKER.  PHILE Pleasanton 

Business  Administration Junior 

BEDNAR,  BRIAN  K Oketo 

Engineering  Technology Senior 

BEDNAR,  TODD  A Oketo 

Construction  Science Junior 

BISHOP,  JAMES  H Salina 

Engineering Freshman 

BLANCHON,  ED  M Bucyrus 

Engineering  Technology Senior 

BOUCKOUT,  DARREN  K Shawnee  Mission 

Marketing  Freshman 

BOXBERGER,  MARK  A Russell 

Agricultural  Economics Senior 

BURFORD,  JOHN  D Leawood 

Social  Work  Junior 

BUSHEY,  JEFFERY  D Wichita 

Architectural  Engineering Freshman 

CAMPBELL,  PAULD Hoxie 

Milling  Science  and  Management Sophomore 

CARRIVEAN,  SCOTT  A Springfield,  Mo. 

Construction  Science Freshman 

CHADD,  TROY  S Pratt 

Agricultural  Engineering Junior 

CLARK,  SCOTT  A Manhattan 

Philosophy  Freshman 

COOK,  KEVIN  L Clasco 

Natural  Resource  Management  Sophomore 

CROOKS,  BRADLEY  L Parsons 

Business  Administration  Freshman 

CUNNINGHAM,  PATRICK  P KansasCity 

Accounting Freshman 

DEMOTT,  KIRBY  H Overland  Park 

Engineering  Technology Senior 

DICKERHOOF,  ROBERT  E Chanute 

Business  Administration Sophomi 

EHRSAM,  ALANG Bern 

Management  Senior 

EHRSAM,  AREXG Bern 

Radio  and  Television Sophomore 

EISSLER,  CHARLES  L Topeka 

Geology  Senior 

FANKHAUSER,  ALAN  L Garden  City 

Business  Administration Senior 

HEGEL,  MITCH  S Pratt 

History  Sophomore 


KAPPA  SIGMA  STAR-DUSTERS  FRONT  ROW:  Robin  A  Park,  Jenny  A 
Boyce,  Donna  Sue  Pease,  Carol  D.  German,  Lisa  A.  Fowler,  Alaine  M  Leuerett  SECOND  ROW: 
Kristina  A.  Young,  Nellie  F.  Briney,  Teresa  A.  German,  Mandy  J.  Myers,  Laura  L.  Svoboda,  Marcia 
A.  Boster  THIRD  ROW:  Pamela  R,  Brenner,  Michele  M   Wuller.  Kristi  L.  Gile,  Leanne  R.  Miroslaw, 


Sophie  S.  O'Neill,  Stacy  R.  Klotzbach,  Laura  A  Carney  BACK  ROW:  Cheri  D.  Schwartz,  Debbie 
R.  Anderson,  Theresa  G.  Thomas,  Terri  L.  Harold,  Rebecca  Marshall,  Chantel  Huddleston,  Laura 
Jester. 


282/Kappa  Sigma 


FLOWER,  CHRISTOPHER  M Manhattan 

Physical  Education Junior 

FOREMAN,  PATRICK  G Overland  Park 

Marketing Junior 

FOWLER,  DANIEL  L Centralia 

Business  Administration  Freshman 

GARDNER,  MICHAEL  E Milo 

Pre-Dest^n  Professions Junior 

GAUNCE,  ROBERTD Kansas  City 

Life  Sciences Senior 

GREEN,  TODD  J Overland  Park 

History  Junior 

HAUN,  DARREN  D Lamed 

Pre-Dentistry  Senior 

HAUN,  DAVID  A Lamed 

Business  Administration Sophomore 

HENDRICK,  BRADLEY  E Shawnee 

Architecture Senior 

HOOK,  STEVE  R Shawnee 

Finance  Junior 

HORTON,  GREG  A Arlington 

Pre-Medicine Sophomore 

HUGHES,  LOREN  A Eureka 

Physical  Education  Senior 

IBARRA,  CARLOS  O Garden  City 

Art  Senior 

INGRAM,  GARY  J Millington,  N.J. 

Electrical  Engineering Sophomore 

JACOBS,  LARRY  L McPherson 

Agricultural  Economics Senior 


3n  "K-duty"  at  the  Kappa  Sigma  house  are 
rodd  Green,  sophomore  in  history,  Doug 
Burford,  sophomore  in  social  work,  and 
Vlark  Silva,  junior  in  animal  science  and  in- 
dustry. 


Kappa  Sigma  283 


■ — Kappa  Sigma* 


JOHNSON,  DAVID  K Kansas  City 

Fisheries  and  Wildlife  Biology Senior 

IOHNSON.  TODD  A Leawood 

Psychology  Sophomore 

KEAST,  DUANE  E Lamed 

Agricultural  Economics  Freshman 

KITTRELL,  JON  K Neodesha 

Mechanical  Engineering Freshman 

KRISS,  KEVIN  P Colby 

Pre-Law  Sophomore 

KUECHMANN,  TIM  C Olathe 

Agronomy  Sophomore 

LEVIN,  BEN  J Leawood 

Accounting  Sophomore 

LIPARI,  JAMES  B Louisburg 

Marketing Junior 

MACE,  JEFFERY  R St.  Louis,  Mo. 

Industrial  Engineering Sophomore 

MANN,  DAVID  D Kansas  City,  Mo. 

Agricultural  Economics Senior 

MCMILLEN,  SCOTT  A Shawnee 

Finance  Junior 

MISAK,  ROGER  L Caldwell 

Pre-Vetennary  Medicine Freshman 

MUNK,  SCOTTT Topeka 

Chemical  Engineering  Junior 

MURPHY,  MARTIN  J Great  Bend 

Architectural  Engineering Senior 

NOBLE,  JEFFS Shawnee 

Computer  Science Junior 

OVERMILLER,  TIMOTHY  V Smith  Center 

Pre-Vetennary  Medicine Sophomore 

PLATT,  MICHAEL  A Medicine  Lodge 

Business  Administration Senior 

RINNER,  TOMD Topeka 

Mechanical  Engineering Senior 

RUDIGIER,  GREGORY  F Leawood 

Finance Freshman 

SCHERLING,  SYDNEY  P Smith  Center 

Marketing  Senior 

SCHULTZ,  DAVID  D Smith  Center 

Marketing  Senior 

SCOTT,  STUART  E Wichita 

Computer  Science Junior 

SHIELDS,  MARK  A Salina 

Business  Administration  Freshman 

S1LVA,  ROGER  M Wichita 

Animal  Science  and  Industry Junior 

SMITH,  DEE  A Enterprise 

Electrical  Engineering Junior 

STEHLEY,  JAYM Manhattan 

Business  Administration  Junior 

STROLTENBERG,  MICHAEL  J Hiawatha 

Animal  Science  and  Industry Senior 

SUDA,  RICHARD  A Fenton,  Mo, 

Pre-Design  Professions  Senior 

TADTMAN,  JEFF  P Manhattan 

Animal  Science  and  Industry Junior 

THOMPSON,  RANDAL  D Coffeyville 

Business  Administration Junior 

TIDBALL,  LOWELL  W Manhattan 

Business  Administration  Freshman 

TROWBRIDGE,  CARY  R Overland  Park 

Electrical  Engineering Freshman 

VASKO,  GREGARY  G Calumet,  Pa. 

Biology  Science  Education  Senior 

WARE,  BRIAN  L Wichita 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine Freshman 

WEBER,  DEAN  A Troy 

Agriculture Freshman 

WEISENT,  GARY  W Overland  Park 

Health Junior 

WILLIAMS,  PHIL  B Manhattan 

Construction  Science Sophomore 

WINTER,  WESTON  K DodgeCity 

Agricultural  Economics  Freshman 

YARBER,  STEVEN  D Overland  Park 

Engineering  Technology Senior 

YOUNG,  DOUGLAS  C Sedan 

Engineering  Technology Senior 


284/Kappa  Sigma 


Lambda  Chi  Alph 


AMBROSIER,  BRAD  E Norton 

^B*          IB                 sii     M               A%                      Br        ^^BbW                       wfa^&Kf^^k  Pre-Physical  rherapy                    ...............     Sophomore 

^n  "*  FiBF  -W  ^rt Junior 

.^BrrrBB.      ;%^      *    JA'1f W  JbI    '     BB  ^     **      Wtk  Accounting'.....'. 

Aiaji  Am dm 

BEARDMORE,  RICHARD  R Overland  Park 

Architectural  Engineering Senior 

=  J.    ;  BECKEMEYER,  LYNN  H Wellington,  Mo. 

ap^n^k  Architecture  Senior 

m         ^5  BE1KMANN,  STEVEN  G Manhattan 

1    ^|K  Journalism  and  Mass  Communications Sophomore 

BLONDEF1ELD,  THAD  W Minneapolis 

.  ^  Pre-Law  Sophomore 

JFA,  '*TbW.  ,^/bBW*  A.        m  BOARDMAN,  ROBERT  D  El  Dorado 

^  "^^JMBBw         llilil     ""IBB  ^|  BBBBi  ^^  Bfl     .    |     .^BbW.       *Bto».  Mechanical  Engineering  Junior 

Mmmm  dim  dmmiX 

■H«  hm  1HH  BRADY,  KEN  D       Derby 

, ™:    i  -MBidk.  Mk  ^r      ^Sk.  Physical  Education  Sophomore 

BJk  J(bEbV  ,.      MtMk  '*    T»  9k  CASTTE,  ROBERT  1  Derby 

/    ™     |B  B*^*^(BB,  vBl  s  ^wk  rsB  Electrical  Engineering  Freshman 

H  j     .«•»  ™  ■' *  ^^iB  %-*  *"<Sb  ■  **  FtB*  B  ^§  MH  Political  Science     Freshman 

-4  JB                            -*»    JP                                   ~*>Jr                                    IF  CHARLTON,  WILLIAM  A                                         Norton 

j_^  \jr  "JT^.  j2P^.  ^Tljrk.  clark,  brad  a... Derby 

Ifl^i^A  am  dm 

DR1NG,  PAUL  C Prairie  Village 

Hvlfc    «f  •  bb!  aft  ■  »i  i  III  iA  il 

b.  !«/)■■-  Jbb  bbI.SbbI  AbUbbIbbbVbW 

BBl  SHHi  HAUN,  IAMESA  Prairie  Village 

«i^  g        ^      '  *    ._  ^^|k  HECKELMANN,  MARK  A1 Houston,  Texas 

■pSit^H»  .     ^^T^H  L         JbBB  ^B  Business  Administration Senior 

'     '*?B                        f        «Jb!                         IF  »  JST                          fl  m                                M-'-tfJm  HEGARTY,  MARK  (                                                 Effingham 

^  rjBF  s  ™  **  *f^Wf  (  hemical  Engineering         Junior 

-4.B  V       _-,''    '  *$JL,W  ■      '  HILL,  KEVINI Shawnee 

""^yBVw'*  ^^llB  'i3iP  Electrical  Engineering Senioi 

^^V                        ^  TM#BBBBI      ^^B.        K                               ^    -JfL                                   .#2*  HODGSON    |EFF(                                 Webster  Groves,  Mo 

^pr     «k^        ^7  B     ■  BBBB,       "w  ^^BB      ,.     BBtt  "bv  Junior 

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#JBb.  '-'•■/,  '   |    j  .'  4  HORNER,  WILLIAM  R I  ibertyville,  III. 

-afcmfc  'y?   *  -  Bl  Mechanical  Engineering Senior 

KISNER,  KEVIN  B GardenCity 

S  Business  Administration Senior 

KNIGHT,  JONATHAN  R Topeka 

Architecture Senior 

^Mm  „^FbW.  A     <Jm  ^^L.   •*Um  KUBIK,  RICHARD  S Colby 

^^    j        W^  ^l^l    .^^BBi     XBfc^  B*  BBbW    »l  ^B*  Freshman 

BBJ  BJBBj  LATIMER,  ROBERT  1 Overland  Park 

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BBBJB  MARQUETTE,  JOHN Overland  Park 

^^   >                                    jrfB^.                                   ^|b                                   .^BLi                                   ^^  Construction  Science                                            Sophomore 

.  W   Jk  '''Mbb.  BW*    BB.  ^^B  /%A  MCCABE,  MARTIN  R St.  Louis,  Mo. 

v     BB  J^^^^B  B?        BA  B  fr^^^BB  Finance lunioi 

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"-•   01^9                            V'*            f                            T-*    <•■                                                                                  '  •*    ^™W  Mechanical  Engineering                                                    Senior 

.»     *'                             '                                                   i     .-Jjm                                      -k  Mr  NEWMAN,  MICHAEL  J...                                   Overland  Park 

lUZrM  -^Br  "     JkW  '""'JW  -3MB  Natural  Resource  Management Senior 

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Lambda  Chi  Alpha  285 


Lambda  Chi  Alpha 


OAKLEAF.  KENNETH  D Overland  Park 

Chemical  Engineering Sophomore 

TERRIER,  MICHAEL  E El  Dorado 

Business  Administration  Freshman 

POSTON,  JOHN  C Overland  Park 

Landscape  Architecture Senior 

RICHARDSON,  JAMES  G Overland  Park 

Business  Administration  Freshman 

ROBBINS.  MICHAELC Derby 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications Freshman 

SCHMIDT,  THOMAS  A Bennington 

Marketing  Senior 

SISNEY,  DAVID  B Prairie  Village 

Business  Administration  Freshman 

STAUFFER,  DARRIS  B Overland  Park 

Business  Administration  Sophomore 

STOUT,  CRAIG  B Derby 

Speech  Fresh  man 

SW1HART,  KEN  S Detroit,  Mich. 

Architecture Senior 

TSEN,  LAWRENCE  C Manhattan 

Pre-Medicine Freshman 

WASINGER,  JAMES  L Manhattan 

Accounting Senior 

WHITESIDE,  DAVID  L Topeka 

Engineering  Technology Senior 

WILLIS,  MATTHEW  A Overland  Park 

Agricultural  Engineering Sophomore 

WINTERMAN,  RICHARD  J Mission 

Accounting  Junior 


Remodeling  a  room  to  fit  their  lifestyle  keeps 
Mike  Perrier,  freshman  in  pre-professional 
business  administration,  Richard  Winterman, 
special  student  in  accounting,  and  Paul 
Hoover,  sophomore  in  computer  science, 
busy  at  the  Lambda  Chi  Alpha  house. 


jdb^k 


286/Lambda  Chi  Alpha 


Phi  Delta  Theta- 


ANDERSON,  JOEL  D Manhattan 

History  Education  Senior 

BACH,  MICHAEL  L Blue  Rapids 

Agricultural  Economics Senior 

BACHMAN,  RON  E St.  Joseph,  Mo. 

Construction  Science Junior 

BENSON,  BRYON  B Wichita 

Business  Administration Sophomore 

BRITT,  SHANE  C Abilene 

Pre- Veterinary  Medicine Sophomore 

DAVIDSON,  STEVE  D Salina 

Veterinary  Medicine , Sophomore 

DESHAZER,  DONALD  L Topeka 

Veterinary  Medicine Senior 

DEVILB1SS,  BARRY  E Manhattan 

Marketing  Senior 

EVERETT,  BRADFORD  K Manhattan 

Marketing Sophomore 

FAY,  THOMAS  E Overland  Park 

Arts  and  Sciences Sophomore 

FOSTER,  ERIC  W Wichita 

Architectu  re Senior 

GALYARDT,  MARK  A Lawrence 

Industrial  Engineering Sophomore 

HORNER,  KIRK  C Shawnee 

Architecture Senior 

HOWE,  H.  EVAN Manhattan 

Political  Science Senior 

IRVINE,  RON  D Manhattan 

Accounting Senior 

JACKS,  BRUCE  E Kansas  City 

Engineering  Junior 

JOHNSON,  MICHAEL  B Leawood 

Finance  Junior 

K1TTNER,  JOE  A Blue  Rapids 

Mechanical  Engineering Junior 

LANE,  WALTERR Chanute 

Marketing Junior 

LYSTER,  JEFFREY  C Burlington 

Finance Junior 

MC  COSH,  KENT  T Manhattan 

Mechanical Senior 

MC  REYNOLDS,  JEFFK Dodge  City 

Mechanical  Engineering Junior 

NELSON,  T1MB Rose  Hill 

Finance  Junior 

NEY,  BRUCE  A Russell 

Agricultural  Journalism  Freshman 

ODDO,  RICKM Leawood 

Construction  Science Freshman 

PETERS,  STEVE  A Manhattan 

Finance Freshman 

RAZOOK,  BRADLEYJ Hesston 

Management  Sophomore 

RIETCHECK,  RANDALL  L Wichita 

Pre- Veterinary  Medicine Junior 

ROSE,  BRET  W Manhattan 

Construction  Science Senior 

ROTH,  CHRISTOPHER  A Westwood  Hills 

Pre- Veterinary  Medicine Junior 

RUZEK,  J.  WESLEY Ashland 

Marketing  Senior 

SCOVILLE,  R.  BRET Manhattan 

Correctional  Administration  Junior 

SHARP,  DAVID  D Overland  Park 

Marketing Senior 

SNYDER,  SHELDON  M Burlington 

Agricultural  Economics Sophomore 

STUELKE,  JAMES  B Leawood 

Finance Senior 

WILKERSON,  GRANT  L Oxford 

Mechanical  Engineering Freshman 


Bryan  Benson,  sophomore  in  business  ad- 
ministration, requests  homework  assistance 
from  Walt  Lane,  junior  in  marketing,  and 
Chris  Roth,  junior  in  pre-veterinary 
medicine,  during  a  Pitch  game  at  the  Phi 
Delta  Theta  house. 


Allen  Eyestone 


Phi  Delta  Theta  287 


Phi  Gamma 


LAWRENCE.  NORMA  M Housemother 

ATKINSON.  JOHN  M Derby 

Computer  Science  Freshman 

BAUMANN.  JAY  M Junior 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications lunior 

BOUCHER,  JAY  M Smith  Center 

Management  Senior 

BROADFOOT.  RICHARD  K Holton 

Arts  and  Sciences Freshman 

BROWN.  R.S Overland  Park 

Mechanical  Engineering Sophomore 

CATNEY,  MICHAEL  W Littleton.  Colo 

Accounting  lunior 

CORN,  JACK  C Garden  City 

Finance  Senior 

DIRKS.  MICHAEL  W Hutchinson 

Management  Junior 

FENTON.  ROBERTS Littleton,  Colo. 

Mechanical  Engineering  Sopomore 

FLYNN,  STEVEN  A Solomon 

Construction  Science lunior 

FOGO  MICHAEL  K El  Dorado 

Civil  Engineering Sophomore 

GENTRY,  THOMAS  C Topeka 

Industrial  Engineering Sophomore 

GREEN,  ROBERT  E Maysville,  Mo. 

Landscape  Architecture Senior 

HAUG,  TIMOTHY  J Abilene 

Pre-Medicine Senior 

HEMMY,  RON  A Salina 

Computer  Science Sophomore 

HERMAN,  MICHAEL  J Mission 

Accounting Senior 

HOCKING.  DAVIDM Salina 

Accounting  Junior 

HOFFMAN.  DANIEL  S Abilene 

Business  Administration Junior 

HUBBARD,  TOM  J Prairie  Village 

Art Junior 

KEEFER,  DAVID  A Hutchinson 

Psychology  Sophomore 

K1NCAID.  JAMESD Basehor 

Pre-Law  Sophomore 

LOBB,  CHRISTOPHER  G Kansas  City 

Construction  Science Senior 

LONDEEN,  ERIC Chapman 

Accounting  Freshman 

LONDEEN,  KEVINC Chapman 

Finance  lunior 

LONGHOFER.  KEVIN  D Hutchinson 

Pre-Law  Sophomore 

LUGINBILL,  KEVIN  R Wichita 

Construction  Science  Sophomore 

LYNCH,  DENNIS  V Osawatomie 

Civil  Engineering Junior 

MARTIN,  MICHAEL  A Overland  Park 

Electrical  Engineering Junior 

MARTINEZ.  KEVIN  P Topeka 

Pre-Design  Professions Sophomore 

MERTENS,  ELI Miami,  Fla 

Bakery  Science  and  Management Junior 

MILLER,  DANIEL  G Mission 

Civil  Engineering Senior 

NESTLER,  DAVID  B Hutchinson 

Management  Sophomore 

NESTLER,  GREGORY  A Hutchinson 

Management  Senior 

PYLE,  CHRIS  J Manhattan 

Management  Freshman 

REGEHR,  JEFFREYS Hutchinson 

Management  Junior 

ROGLER,  KEN  A Leawood 

Agronomy  Senior 

ROTH,  THOMAS  W Salina 

Agricultural  Economics Junior 

RUSSELL,  RON  E Wichita 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications  Freshman 

SEARS,  GLENN  D Smith  Center 

Business  Administration  Sophomore 

SELEY,  JAMES  W Abilene 

Construction  Science Junior 

SEXTON,  BEN  J Abilene 

Architecture Senior 

SVEC,  ROBERT  J Stilwell 

Accounting  lunior 

TOWNSEND,  KENT  G Merriam 

Finance  Senior 

VEACH,  JOHN  P Abilene 

Agricultural  Economics Senior 

VOGEL,  CHRISTOPHER  A Hutchinson 

Engineering Freshman 

WEEMS,  SAM  L Hutchinson 

Business  Administration  Freshman 

WENDELBURG,  BLAKE  E Wichita 

Biochemistry  lunior 


it   jrfi^Aik  ^#fc  4iM 


WENDELBURG,  BRIAN  J Wichita 

Pre-Physical  Therapy Freshman 

WEST,  CRAIG  W Abilene 

Accounting  Junior 

WHITEHAIR,  JONG Abilene 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine Sophomore 

WIETHARN,  RICKF Clay  Center 

Engineering Freshman 


288/Phi  Gamma  Delta 


Kappa  Tau 


ABRAMS,  DAVID  L Overland  Park 

Electrical  Engineering Sophomore 

BAGGERLY,  TIMOTHY  E Overland  Park 

Music Freshman 

BALES,  STEVE  B Overland  Park 

Mechanical  Engineering Senior 

BARNES,  ROBERT  J Newton 

Business  Administration Sophomore 

BRISENDINE,  STEPHEN  C Liberal 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications Sophomore 

BROWN,  STEPHEN  M,.,. Leavenworth 

Engineering  Sophomore 

CAMPBELL,  BRADLEY  E Goddard 

Geography  Senior 

CAMPBELL,  DAVID  A Leavenworth 

Chemical  Science Sophomore 

CARNEY.  TERYLK Shawnee  Mission 

Biology Freshman 

CHANCE,  JEFFERY  W Liberal 

Engineering  Technology Junior 

CHANCE,  MARVIND Liberal 

Finance  Senior 

CHARLES.  CRAIG  E Overland  Park 

Accounting Freshman 

CRANFORD,  GREG  E Ulysses 

Engineering  Technology Junior 

DAHLQUIST,  GARY Overland  Park 

Horticulture  Sophomore 

DANFORTH,  CRAIG  L Manhattan 

Industrial  Engineering Senior 

DANFORTH,  STEVEN  L Manhattan 

Mechanical  Engineering Senior 

DENNIS,  STEVE  F Overland  Park 

Management  Junior 

FIELDSON,  FRANK  A Manhattan 

Engineering Freshman 

FIELDSON,  TOM  M Manhattan 

Microbiology  Freshman 

FISCHER,  JOE Overland  Park 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine Sophomore 

GOETZ,  RANDY  A Kansas  City 

Office  Administration  Freshman 

GORE,  DAVID  A Overland  Park 

Industrial  Engineering Sophomore 

GORE,  STEPHEN  W Overland  Park 

Accounting Freshman 

HENDERSON,  WILLIAM  A Overland  Park 

Arts  and  Sciences Freshman 

HUMMELL.  ERIC  A Salina 

Industrial  Engineering Sophomore 

IMPERIAL,  ROBERT  P Overland  Park 

Bakery  Science  and  Management Senior 

KETTERMAN,  MARKE Salina 

Psychology  Junior 

KOHLHORST,  JUSTIN  R Syracuse 

Pre-Dentistry Sophomore 

LEE,  MITCHELL  K Salina 

Accounting  Sophomore 

LOGAN,  SCOTT  M Wichita 

Management  Junior 

LUCAS,  ANDY Prairie  Village 

Business  Administration  Sophomore 

LUCK,  JAMES Great  Bend 

Construction  Science Junior 

MCCARTHY,  DANIEL  F Topeka 

Electrical  Engineering Sophomore 

MCCLANAHAN,  SCOTT  J St.  Joseph.  Mo. 

Arts  and  Sciences Sophomore 

MENDELL,  FREDERICK  M Salina 

Chemical  Engineering  Sophomore 

PERSZYK.  ROBERT  P Overland  Park 

Marketing Junior 


Working  hard,  Greg  Cranford,  junior  in 
engineering  technology,  cleans  windows  on 
the  Phi  Kappa  Tau  house  during  an  all-house 
clean  up. 


Phi  Kappa  Tau   289 


=Phi  Kappa  Tai* 


PORCH,  MICHAEL  M Overland  Park 

Electrical  Engineering Freshman 

RITTER,  KIRKA Overland  Park 

Agriculture  Freshman 

ROSS,  GREG  A Leawood 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications Sophomore 

SANDERS,  GEORGEC Olathe 

Milling  Science  and  Management Sophomore 

SHERWOOD,  DOUGLAS  D Manhattan 

Business  Administration Junior 

SHONFELT,  JOHN  P Prairie  Village 

Geology  Sophomore 

SMITH,  ANTHONY  E Shawnee 

Restaurant  Management Sophomore 

STILES,  DAVID  A Manhattan 

Geology  Junior 

VEHWEG,  DON  J Leawood 

Finance  Sophomore 

VVOHLER,  JEBS St.  Marys 

Geology  Senior 


im#    / 


PHI  KAPPA  TAU  LITTLE  SISTERS  FRONT  ROW:  Lisa  K.  Cotte,  Linda  M.       Potter,  Karen  Christopher,  Cami  Owen  BACK  ROW:  Carla  L.  White,  Connie  L.  Harrison,  Susar 
Tingelhoff,  Shannon  S.  Opfer,  Gabrielle  A.  Warrington  SECOND  ROW:  Brenda  S.  Stenzel,  lean-       M.  O'Brien,  Karla  M.  Christopher,  Dee  Futrelle. 
nette  D.  Bentz,  Lisa  M.  Young,  Lori  A.  Goff,  Connie  J.  Kelty  THIRD  ROW:  Susan  Mauler,  Sheila 


290/Phi  Kappa  Tau 


Phi  Kappa  Theta 


KUHN,  VELMA Housemother 

BIASELLA,  MICHAEL  S Prairie  Vill   _ 

Business  Administration Sophomore 

BOGNER,  DANIEL  G Galesburg 

Agronomy  Junior 

BOGNER,  TIMOTHY  I Parsons 

Feed  Science  and  Management  Senior 

CONNELL,  LOUISA Harper 

Computer  Science Sophomore 

COX,  MICHAELR Topeka 

Pre-Medicine  Sophomore 

CRISMAN,  ROGER  L Olathe 

Civil  Engineering Sophomore 

DILLING,  DOUGLASD Salina 

Radio  and  Television Junior 

ERICKSON,  JONE Council  Grove 

Radio  and  Television Freshman 

FLIGINGER,  ANTHONY  A Lyons 

Psychology  Education Junior 

GOTTSCHALK,  MARK  J Hays 

Pre-Vetennary  Medicine Junior 

GREER,  RICK  R Wilsey 

Agronomy Senior 

HARTMAN,  DAVID  F Salina 

usiness  Administration  Freshman 

HOVORKA,  ROGER  L Harper 

Computer  Science Sophomc 

KIERNAN,  JOHN  E Salina 

P re-La w  Senior 

LANSDOWNE,  NEAL  R Altamont 

Computer  Science  Freshman 

LATHAM,  GARY  A KansasCity 

Electrical  Engineering Sophomore 

MAXWELL,  BRIAND Salina 

Marketing  Freshman 

METZGER,  MITCHELLC Council  Grove 

Civil  Engineering Junior 

NICHOLSON,  BRUCEJ Shawnee 

Finance  Junior 


Andy  Schrock 

Demonstrating  his  pool  skills,  Bill  Sullivan, 
junior  in  radio  and  television,  takes  careful 
aim  in  the  rec  room  of  the  Phi  Kappa  Theta 
house. 


Phi  Kappa  Theta  291 


— Phi  Kappa  Theta 


i\t 


OAKS,  DAVID  A Manhattan 

Pre-Medicine Freshman 

ODLE.  STEVET Overland  Park 

Management  Sophomore 

PADEN,  GERRY  L Topeka 

Construction  Science Sophomore 

PEAVLER,  SAMUELB Shawnee 

Chemical  Engineering Freshman 

ROY,  STEPHEN  W Altamont 

Computer  Science Junior 

RUNDLE,  FRANK  R Kansas  City 

Psychology  Junior 

SEDORCEK,  ROBERT  W Kansas  City 

Business  Administration Sophomore 

SHAW,  ROBERT  K Wichita 

Accounting Senior 

SMITH,  DENZILD Cherryvale 

Mechanical  Engineering Junior 

SMITH,  SCOTT  E Kansas  City 

Radio  and  Television  Junior 

SULLIVAN,  BILL Overland  Park 

lournalism  and  Mass  Communications Sophomore 

TEDMAN,  PAULE Harper 

Mechanical  Engineering Junior 

URBANEK,  RODD Topeka 

Electrical  Engineering Junior 

VITZTUM.  DAVID  J Hays 

Management  Freshman 

WILLIAMS,  TODD  R Topeka 

Business  Administration Senior 


LITTLE  SISTERS  OF  THE  APHELION  ROSE  front  row:  «. 

M.  Martin,  Tracy  J.  Gardner,  Tern  L,  Irwin,  Tina  M.  Hughbanks  SECOND  ROW:  Tom  A.  Bittel, 
Jean  M.  Lingg,  Nancy  J.  Scott,  Teryl  L.  Doyle,  Rebecca  S,  Davis  THIRD  ROW:  Celeste  K.  Krais- 
inger,  Christy  K.  Simons,  Patricia  M.  Moritz,  Jean  Gilbert,  Gina  L.  Doyle  FOURTH  ROW:  Cindy 


M.  Schneider,  Cynthia  N.  Smith,  Jamie  R.  McReynolds,  Lori  L.  Reynolds,  Kathy  P.  Vojtko,  Sheila 
L.  Kinter  BACK  ROW:  Juliana  M.  McKenzie,  Julie  A.  Hughes,  Joanne  B.  Grisnik,  Rita  M.  Focke, 
Edwina  M.  Boyd,  Kendra  L.  Ciboski,  Linda  L,  Kubicki. 


292/Phi  Kappa  Theta 


Pi  Beta  Phi- 


ANDERSEN,  KELLY  J Topeka 

Industrial  Engineering Sophomore 

APLIN,  KAYL McPherson 

Business  Education  Freshman 

ARMER.  ALISON  C Leawood 

Pre-Professional  Elementary  Education  Junior 

BAILIE,  MELANIE  R Manhattan 

Industrial  Engineering  Sophomore 

BALL,  SALLY  J Overland  Park 

Pre-Professional  Elementary  Education  Junior 

BARNES,  IDEENA  A Stilwell 

Interior  Design  Sophomore 

BARR,  SUSAN  E Overland  Park 

Pre-Nursing Junior 

BELDEN,  PATRICIA  D Leavenworth 

Early  Childhood  Education  Sophomore 

BERKELY,  AMY  K Salina 

Arts  and  Sciences Freshman 

BERKLEY,  CAROLYN  B Salina 

English  Sophomore 

BROWN,  TAMMI  B Salina 

Interior  Design  Sophomore 

BUNCK,  MARYG  Everest 

Elementary  Education  Junior 

CLANTON,  CHRISTY  S Manhattan 

Accounting Freshman 

COPE,  DONNAE Manhattan 

Business  Administration  Freshman 

CRAFT,  MARCIA  K Bozeman,  Mont. 

Music  Sophomore 

DAWSON,  CYNTHIA  L Leavenworth 

Foods  and  Nutrition  in  Business Sophomore 

DONNAN,  TAMMY  L Manhattan 

Fashion  Marketing Junior 

DOORNBOS,  SARAI Scott  City 

Foods  and  Nutrition  in  Business Freshman 

DOWNING,  BECKY Eureka 

Management  Senior 

EAGLETON,  CAROLS Salina 

Dietetics  and  Institutional  Management Junior 

EXLINE,  CHRIS  E Salina 

Art  Senior 

EXLINE,  JEANE Salina 

Elementary  Education  Junior 

FLOYD,  AMANDA  A Sedan 

Arts  and  Sciences Sophomore 

FLOYD,  REBECCA  E Sedan 

Pre-Law  Senior 

FREY,  DIANE  M Oakley 

Accounting Freshman 

GAFFNEY,  DONNA Anthony 

Electrical  Engineering Freshman 

GILBERT,  DARCY  D Topeka 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications Freshman 

HANNA,  PATTI  L Lenexa 

Accounting Freshman 

HEIDEBRECHT,  MELISSA  L McPherson 

Arts  and  Sciences Freshman 

HENSLEY,  JEANA  D Dallas,  Texas 

Engineering Freshman 

HIGHT,  BECKY  A Goddard 

Arts  and  Sciences Freshman 

HODGE,  MARY  E Salina 

Arts  and  Sciences Sophomore 

HOOGENAKKER.  MEL1NDA  A Topeka 

Pre-Protessional  Elementary  Education Freshman 

HOOKER,  LISA  L Prairie  Village 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications Senior 

INGOLD,  SUSAN  M Shawnee  Mission 

Radio  and  Television Sophomore 


JEFFERS,  JOY  E Highland 

Life  Sciences Junior 

IEFFERS,  KATHRYN  K Highland 

Medical  Technology Sophomore 

IOHNSON,  NANCY  J Salina 

Pre-Nursing  Freshman 

KELLY,  KRISSA Hutchinson 

Social  Work  Junior 

K1EHLMANN,  KATHY  J Wichita 

Interior  Design  Freshman 

KILL1EN,  JULIE  A Prairie  Village 

Business  Administration Sophomore 

KONZ.  BETH  A Manhattan 

Pre-Nursing Sophomore 

KUEHL,  KATIE  M Leawood 

Finance  Junior 

LAWF.  LADONNA  L Manhattan 

Biology  Sophomore 

LUTHI,  DIANE  L Madison 

Speech  Pathology Senior 


Pi  Beta  Phi  293 


i  Beta  Phi 


MARTINEZ,  CHR1STI  M Wichita 

Accounting Freshman 

MATTHEWS,  SARAH  M Overland  Park 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications Junior 

MCGIVNEY,  MARY  K Abilene 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications Senior 

MCKITTR1CK,  KATHY  A Manhattan 

Arts  and  Sciences Freshman 

MELDRUM,  LINDAS Fayetteville,  Ark. 

Radio  and  Television  Sophomore 


MIES,  ANNETE  J Coddard 

Accounting Sophomore 

MORRIS,  PAMELA  A Salina 

Elementary  Education Junior 

NEUSTROM,  SARAH  S Prairie  Village 

Arts  and  Sciences Senior 

NEWCOMER,  KRISTI  K Shawnee  Mission 

Pre-Professional  Elementary  Education  Sophomore 

NORRIS,  CINDY Holton 

Elementary  Education  Junior 


OFFUTT,  LOIS  J Utica 

Education  Senior 

OLTJEN,  SANDI  K Robinson 

Physical  Education  Senior 

ONKEN,  JANE  A McPherson 

Early  Childhood  Education Freshman 

PERRIN,  KIMBERLY Olathe 

Elementary  Education  Junior 

PETERS,  ABBEY  A McPherson 

Pre-Professional  Elementary  Education  Sophomore 


PRESTA,  ANITA  L Scott  City 

Pre-Law  Sophomore 

PUTMAN.  NANCY  K Leawood 

Business  Administration  Freshman 

RANDALL,  WENDY  S Garden  City 

Pre-Physical  Therapy  Senior 

RAYMOND,  SALLY  A Wichita 

Education Senior 

REID,  MARCIA  L Topeka 

Social  Sciences Senior 


RICE,  CYNTHIA  K Overland  Park 

Accounting  Junior 

RIDDLE,  THERESA  M Salina 

Accounting  Sophomore 

RUTLEDGE.  JANE  M Dover 

Medical  Technology  Junior 

SALTS,  YOLONDAS Holton 

Fashion  Marketing Senior 

SARGENT,  ANNIE Wichita 

Speech  Pathology  Sophomore 


SHAW,  CINDYJ Prairie  Village 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine Freshman 

SHAW,  SHERLYN  A Prairie  Village 

Fashion  Marketing Junior 

SIUDA,  NANCY  E Prairie  Village 

Management  Junior 

SKAER,  SUSAN  D Overland  Park 

Accounting  Junior 

SLOAN,  SANDY  K Little  Rock.  Ark. 

Accounting Freshman 


SMITH,  LAURIEJ Hutchinson 

Pre-Pharmacy Sophomore 

STANBERRY,  STEPHANIE  E Overland  Park 

Finance Freshman 

STIRN,  KALYNNR Salina 

Medical  Technology  Sophomore 

STOCK,  MARY  B Leavenworth 

Accounting  Junior 

STRUNK,  JANM Abilene 

Pre-Nursing  Freshman 


SWART,  LORID Oakley 

Apparel  Design Sophomore 

SWEARENGIN,  HEIDEL Hutchinson 

Art Sophomore 

TAYLOR,  KALAR Garden  City 

Business  Administration  Freshman 

UHLAND,  SHEILA  A Wichita 

Pre-Law  Junior 

WESTHUS1NG,  JULIE  A Stockton 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine Sophomore 


WILTFONG,  SUSAN  L Norton 

Architecture  Junior 

WONG,  LORI  L Hinesvile,  Ga. 

Pre-Law Freshman 

YANCEY,  BRENDAL Manhattan 

Business  Administration  Sophomore 


294/Pi  Beta  Phi 


Pi  Kappa  Alpha 


BARLOW,  SHAWN  K Shawnee  Mission 

Management  Senior 

BECKER,  ROBERT Olathe 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications Senior 

BLYTHE,  DUANEM White  City 

Agricultural  Mechanization  Freshman 

BOGINA,  MARK  A Lenexa 

Geology  Sophomore 

CHR1STENSEN,  ERIC  C Concordia 

Pre-Medicine Junior 

COLDIRON,  CRAIC  W Overland  Park 

Life  Sciences Senior 

CONWAY,  HARRY  W Parsons 

Mechanical  Engineering  Senior 

CORDOVA,  TERRY  M Denver,  Colo. 

Electrical  Engineering  Senior 

COVALT,  DAVID  A Russell 

Fisheries  and  Wildlife  Biology Freshman 

COX,  JEFFERY El  Dorado 

Accounting  Junior 

CROWL,  JOHNC Overland  Park 

Engineering Freshman 

EARNSHAW.  RICHARD  A Overland  Park 

Construction  Science Junior 

FITZGERALD,  TIMOTHY  G Salina 

Radio  and  Television Freshman 

FOLLIS,  EDWARD  P Prairie  Village 

Accounting  Sophomore 

FOWLER,  DAVID  E Shawnee 

Electrical  Engineering Sophomore 

GAFNEY,  TODD  E Overland  Park 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications Senior 

GATLEY,  GREG  J Shawnee  Mission 

Fisheries  and  Wildlife  Biology Freshman 

GROVES,  MARK  S Overland  Park 

Mechanical  Engineering Senior 

HACKLEY,  MICHAEL  P Junction  City 

Electrical  Engineering  Senior 

HAMEL,  BRIAN  L Russell 

Agriculture Freshman 


left  Taylor 


ow  removal  is  part  of  life  at  the  Pi  Kappa 
pha  house  as  Brian  Schierling,  freshman  in 
mputer  science,  and  Jeff  Cox  junior  in  ac- 
unting,  take  their  turn  at  shoveling  the 
rking  lot. 


Pi  Kappa  Alpha  205 


i  Kappa  Alpha 


HARMAN,  SCOTT  J Junction  City 

Business  Administration  Freshman 

HENSON,  JEFFREY  W Overland  Park 

Civil  Engineering Freshman 

H1NKEL,  LAWRENCEC Concordia 

Accounting Freshman 

KATLIN,  JERRY  T Mission  N  J^$> 

Accounting  and  Management Senior 

KNAUS,  KEVINC Overland  Park 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications Sophomore  i 

d 

KOHL,  DAVIDJ Overland  Park 

Engineering Freshman 

LAIR,  CASEY  A Piqua 

Business  Administration Senior 

LANG,  TIME Norton  «"S*  fPH 

Architectural  Engineering  Junior 

LAWRENCE,  H.  IOHN Lenexa 

Management Freshman 

LESHER,  ERIC  A Overland  Park  >     IT  1^. 

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LINE,  RICHARD  M Russell 

Mechanical  Engineering  Senior 

MALNICOF,  DARYLLJ Overland  Park 

Management  Junior 

MARSHALL,  AARON  C Russell 

Business  Administration  Freshman 

MARTIN,  MICHAEL  J Overland  Park 

Accounting Freshman 

MCAFEE,  KURT  L Pratt 

History  Senior 

MCCLUSKEY,  MICHAEL  K El  Dorado 

Architectural  Engineering Junior 

MELLSKE,  ALLANR Lenexa 

Pre-Design  Professions Sophomore 

MEYERS,  STAN  F Shawnee 

Engineering  Sophomore 

MILLER,  BRYAN  D Lewis 

Feed  Science  and  Management Senior 

MILLS,  JEFF  W Olathe 

Pre-Law  Junior  ^m 

m 

MITTS,  DOUG  S Pratt 

Business  Administration Junior 

NELSON,  KEVIN  R Emporia 

Management Junior 

NOVICK,  PAUL  J Shawnee  Mission 

Landscape  Architecture Senior 

O'NEAL,  KERRY  M Prairie  Village 

Pre-Dentistry Junior 

OBETZ,  PETERS Leawood 

Pre-Law Freshman 

PHILLIPS,  MARK  D Abilene 

Accounting Senior 

POYSER,  WILLIAMD Prairie  Village 

Electrical  Engineering Freshman 

RASMUSSEN,  DOUGLAS  J Pratt 

Finance Senior 

REICHLE,  DEAN Leawood 

Business  Administration  Freshman 

SCHIELE,  RICHARD  N Junction  City 

Industrial  Engineering Senior  1^§ 

SCHIERLING,  BRIAN  C Olathe 

Geology Freshman 

SCHIERLING,  DANIEL  A Olathe 

Biology  Sophomore 

SCHMIDT,  DENNIS Caldwell 

Agricultural  Engineering Senior 

SCFfMIDT,  GREG  P Caldwell 

Feed  Science  and  Management Sophomore 

SHAW,  M.  HARRY Russell 

Finance  lunioi  ^k'\.   ^H         !  A 

SMITH,  A.  E Chanute  J§§ 

Accounting  Junior  ^Hfek. 

SMITH,  DANIELP Shawnee  JB 

Business  Administration                                          Freshman  r^^^^^^B 

STACK,  DOUG  D Overland  Pari  if  *   gjm 

Marketing Junior 

TEMPLIN,  CRAIG  M Overland  Park  *£                             t 

Mechanical  Engineering Freshman  "^^■k* 

THOMPSON,  ROCK  S Leawood  JTA^ 

Labor  Relations Junior  Jt^l^.  j^^H^             ^k 


Alt  dik  m* 


296/Pi  Kappa  Alpha 


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THORNTON,  FOXHALL  P Concordia 

Pre-Medicine  Junior 

UNDERWOOD,  MIKE Overland  Park 

Management  Junior 

WARTICK,  KENTM El  Dorado 

Civil  Engineering Junior 

WESTERF1ELD,  HUNTERC Overland  Park 

Accounting  Junior 

WHITAKER,  SCOTT  T Overland  Park 

Business  Administration Junior 

WHITE,  DAVID Salina 

Accounting Senior 

WOLF,  JIM  M Prairie  Village 

Chemical  Engineering Sophomore 

WUELLNER.  GRANT  D Overland  Park 

Accounting  Junior 

YONKE,  DOUGLAS  A Mission 

Architectural  Engineering Freshman 

YONKE,  STEVEN  W Mission 

Accounting  Junior 

ZELLER,  MARK  J Prairie  Village 

Pre-Design  Professions Junior 


LITTLE  SISTERS  OF  THE  SHEILD  AND  DIAMOND  FRONT  ROW:  Julie  M.  Lawrence,  Christy  S.  Colbert,  Dana  J.  Duden,  Karen  E.  Keeder,  bhawn  t.  Lockwood 
ROW:  Kathy  A,  Connoi,  Terri  L.  Hoffman,  Susan  C.  Schmidt,  Melanie  A.  Goddard  SECOND  BACK  ROW:  Vicki  E,  Kandt,  Lynn  M.  Bender,  Tina  Rather,  Karen  Rein,  Jan  King,  Ginny  D 
ROW:  Debbie  Purinton.  Ann  Keller,  Pam  Taylor,  Maria  Argiris,  Anne  D.  Montgomery  THIRD        Spraetz. 


LITTLE  SISTERS  OF  THE  SHEILD  AND  DIAMOND  front 

ROW:  Susan  M    Jackson,  Jeni  L.  Vogt,  Judy  A.  Larson,  Missy  J.  Ranson.  Kathy  J.  O'Connor  SE- 
COND ROW:  Cathy  M.  Follis,  Anne  B.  Carpenter,  April  A    Houghton,  Susie  A    Reno,  Linda  S. 


Plumer  THIRD  ROW:  Michele  M  Carpenter,  Sherri  A.  Kastler,  Theresa  A,  Buzzard,  Jill  A.  Lair. 
Sandi  J,  Westhues,  Vicki  I.  Reid  BACK  ROW:  Kelly  R.  Waterman,  Kim  Wiesmann,  Lori  Ann  Stein, 
Kelley  Schmitz,  Babctle  Brous,  Gretchen  Hagen 


Pi  Kappa  Alpha  2<?7 


=Pi  Kappa  Phi 


> 


ANDRE,  DAVID  A Overland  Park 

Geology  Sophomore 

BARBOSA.  DAMACIOT St.  Joseph,  Mo. 

Accounting  Junior 

BL1NNE,  JOHN  C Salina 

Electrical  Engineering Sophomore 

BOND,  DAVID  L Abilene 

Political  Science  Sophomore 

BOWEN.  DAVID  L Manhattan 

Pre-Law  Junior 

BURRIS.  MARK  A Iola 

Engineering  Technology  Junior 

CHENOWETH,  CLAY Clearwater 

Agricultural  Economics Junior 

DARLING,  KENDALL  J Abilene 

Accounting  Sophomore 

DOHERTY,  DAVID  K Kansas  City 

Pre-Design  Professions  Senior 

FAGER,  RODNEY  R Columbia,  Mo. 

Architecture Senior 

FASSLER,  MICHAELD Clay  Center 

Business  Administration Sophomore 

FOOTE,  JOHNK Wichita 

Pre-Design  Professions  Freshman 

G1ESS,  ROGERD Arnold 

lournalism  and  Mass  Communications Junior 

GOULDIE,  JAMES  M Mankato 

Accounting Senior 

HARDINGER,  KENT  T Stilwell 

Mechanical  Engineering Sophomore 

HOCOTT,  DOUGK Olathe 

Management  Sophomore 

IOHNSON,  MICHAEL  J Winfield 

Pre- Veterinary  Medicine Junior 

KASH,  STEVEN  L Garden  City 

Accounting  Junior 

KESLER,  JOELW Overland  Park 

Accounting  Junior 

LEE,  DOUGLASG Kansas  City,  Mo. 

Electrical  Engineering Junior 

MCCOY,  RANDY  W Dallas,  Texas 

Feed  Science  and  Management Junior 

REEVES,  DAVID  K Grandview,  Mo. 

Interior  Architecture Senior 

RHAMBO  RAYMONDP Denver,  Colo. 

Chemical  Engineering Sophomore 

SCHOBER,  RANDALLL Great  Bend 

Civil  Engineering Junior 

SCHUGART,  JEFF  A Great  Bend 

Finance Freshman 

SCOTT  CHARLES  M Stafford 

Rad'o  and  Television Sophomore 

SKELTON,  KERRY  T Aurora,  Colo. 

Management  Junior 

STEIN,  JERRY Ulysses 

Agronomy Freshman 

SUDDUTH,  CAREY  L Shawnee 

Marketing  Senior 

TOML1NSON,  MICHAEL  G Wetmore 

lournalism  and  Mass  Communications Junior 


Helping  clean  the  house,  Doug  Lee,  junior  in 
electrical  engineering,  dusts  the  Pi  Kappa  Phi 
library. 


4kl\  d-ik  M 


WIEGERS,  ROBERT  E Marysville 

Political  Science Sophomore 

WILLIAMS,  CRAIG  P OsageCity 

Costruction  Science Junior 

YEAKLEY,  SCOTT  I Hoisington 

Management  Senior 


;<J        / 


298/Pi  Kappa  Phi 


Andy  Schrock 


Sigma  Alpha  Epsilon 


tkiilii 


VANREED.  LOTTIE Housemother 

ANDERSON,  DAVID  M Merriam 

Accounting Sophomore 

BAKER,  DOYLET Dallas,  Texas 

Industrial  Engineering Junior 

BANDER,  DAVIDM Wichita 

Engineering Sophomore 

BECK,  MICHAEL  D Kinsley 

Agricultural  Engineering  Senior 

BISSELL,  MARK  A Salina 

Chemical  Engineering Junior 

BRANHAM,  DAVID  W Oswego 

Chemical  Engineering Sophomore 

BROMICH,  BRAD  C Topeka 

Accounting Junior 

CALOVICH,  DAVID Roeland  Park 

Radio  and  Television Senior 

CASTOR,  DAVID  P Lenexa 

Mechanical  Engineering Senior 

CHANDLER,  JOHN  A Newton 

Marketing Junior 

CROSSETTE,  SCOTT  E Overland  Park 

Business  Administration Sophomore 

DALCLEISH,  SCOTT  D Prairie  Village 

Engineering Freshman 

ENSMINGER,  ALDEN  A Moran 

Agronomy  Sophomore 

FAIRBAIRN,  BRAD  J Garden  City 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine Sophomore 

FISER,  MIKE  S Manhattan 

Architectural  Engineering Junior 

FREY,  BRYAN  K Newton 

Marketing Junior 

CASSMAN,  RANDY  J Dighton 

Accounting Senior 

CEBHART,  ANDREW Salina 

Engineering  Junior 

GILLAN,  JONATHAN  C Garden  City 

Mechanical  Engineering Junior 

GURWELL,  MICHAEL  A Leawood 

Electrical  Engineering Sophomore 

HARTENSTEIN,  ERIC  A Wichita 

Economics Graduate  Student 

HASSENFLU,  GARRISON  L Leawood 

Business  Administration Senior 

HASSENFLU,  MARK  E Leawood 

Accounting  Junior 

HEIMER,  MARKD Overland  Park 

Radio  and  Television Freshman 

HEINZE,  MARK  A Salina 

Chemical  Engineering Freshman 

HILL,  GARY  R Benton 

Animal  Science  and  Industry Junior 

HOOVER,  TOM  P Garden  City 

Architectural  Engineering Junior 

HRDY,  RAYMOND  A Omaha,  Neb 

Electrical  Engineering Junior 

JACKSON,  MATTB Leawood 

Business  Administration Freshman 

JAMES.  KRISR Tulsa,  Okla. 

Mechanical  Engineering Freshman 

JOHNSON,  JIM  M Colorado  Springs,  Colo. 

Construction  Science Senior 

JUDD,  GARY Fairbury.  Neb. 

Finance  Sophomore 

KING,  BRYAN  D Lenexa 

Pre-Medicine Senior 

KIRKEGAARD,  JONR Topeka 

Industrial  Engineering Senior 

LOWMAN.  FRANKS Hays 

Business  Administration Freshman 

MAC1SAAC,  RICHARD  A Leawood 

Business  Administration Freshman 

MARTIN,  JOHN  R Overland  Park 

Management  Freshman 

MIDDLETON,  MICHAEL  D Overland  Park 

Marketing Senior 

MORGAN,  M1CHAELC Overland  Park 

Pre-Medicine  Sophomore 


Sigma  Alpha  Epsilon  200 


Sigma  Alpha  Epsilor* 


NOBLE.  RODE :. Buhler 

Engineering Freshman 

ORNELAS,  FRANK] Topeka 

Pre-Forestry  Sophomore 

PAULSON,  LYLE  S Hutchinson 

Chemical  Engineering Freshman 

PORTEOUS,  KIRK  J Topeka 

Radio  and  Television Junior 

REDD,  M.B Overland  Park 

Pre-Medicine Senior 

REGAN,  JOHN  E Overland  Park 

Electrical  Engineering Freshman 

RICHARDS,  MICHAEL  A Prairie  Village 

Business  Administration Junior 

SACHSE,  DANIEL  T Leavenworth 

Nuclear  Engineering Sophomore 

SCHMIDT,  JAMESM Leavenworth 

Business  Administration  Sophomore 

SCHULTY,  CRAIG  N Overland  Park 

Architecture Freshman 

SMITH,  BRUCE  L St.  Joe,  Mo. 

Business  Administration  Junior 

STERNS,  JAMES  A Hiawatha 

Agricultural  Economics Sophomore 

STEVENSON,  WILLIAM  T Colorado  Springs,  Colo. 

Business  Administration Junior 

UNCLES,  JOEL  M Satanta 

Animal  Science  and  Industry Senior 

WERTH,  BRADD Hutchinson 

Civil  Engineering Junior 

WILCOX,  CURTIS  A Salina 

Management  Sophomore 

WILSON,  MARKC Tjron 

Animal  Science  and  Industry Junior 

WRIGHT,  GREGORY  M Topeka 

Civil  Engineering .  Senior 


wkjmK" 

* 

LITTLE  SISTERS  OF  MINERVA  FRONT  ROW:  Gina  Gigot,  Peggy  Miller,  Candice  Camp- 
bell, Jean  Palma,  Eileen  Cain,  Tammi  Brown,  Liz  Houser,  Susan  Conklin  SECOND  ROW:  Timi  R.  Poling,  Sarah 
K.  Swaim,  Kristen  J.  Johnson,  Shelley  R,  Wagner,  Tamra  A.  Vogel,  Sally  A.  Hankamer,  Carolyn  A.  Sachse,  Ken- 
dra  R.  Ensminger  THIRD  ROW:  Meg  L.  Innes,  Debra  Ramm,  Kathleen  A.  Vanier,  Anne  E.  Hare,  Sara  A.  lermier, 


Lynne  R.  Jackson,  Kelley  J.  Andersen,  Theresa  M  Riddle  BACK  ROW:  lean  M.  Lacy,  Tracy  A.  Gromer,  Gina  MJ 
Ross,  Deb  L.  Chappell,  Stephanie  L.  Blaine,  Tasha  L.  Watts,  Nancy  J.  Lippold,  Cathy  R.  Calovich,  Sara  i\ 
Porteous. 


300/Sigma  Alpha  Epsilon 


/ 


t  **:»  it 


Sigma  Chi 


ANDERSON,  CHARLES  W Kansas  City 

Business  Administration Senior 

ANDERSON,  ROBERTS Mission 

Accounting  Sophomore 

ATZENWEILER,  JOHN  A Mission 

Arts  and  Sciences Sophomore 

BEEN,  WILLIAM  R Mulvane 

Nuclear  Engineering  Sophomore 

BIORK,  GREG  J Oakland  N.J 

Construction  Science Junior 

BLOOD,  GILMAN  A Wichita 

Construction  Science Senior 

BOSCH,  ERIC  P Council  Grove 

Interior  Architecture  Senior 

BOWEN,  KEVIN  L Hutchinson 

Geology  Sophomore 

BRYSON,  DANIEL  R Overland  Park 

Pre-Law Freshman 

BURKE,  KEVIN  E Mulvane 

Mechanical  Engineering Sophomore 

BURNHAM,  KEITH  D Kansas  City,  Mo. 

Architecture Freshman 

CHAFFEE,  TEG  T Topeka 

Agricultural  Economics Sophomore 

CHAMBLIN,  DOUGLAS  B Mission 

Electrical  Engineering Sophomore 

CRAIG,  TODD  W Garnett 

Mechanical  Engineering  Senior 

DEBAUGE.  STEVEB Prairie  Village 

Civil  Engineering Freshman 

EATON,  RAY  N Leawood 

Architecture  Sophomore 

EGGLESTON,  RANDY  B Mulvane 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine  Senior 

FRAUEN,  JAMES  R Lenexa 

Agricultural  Engineering  Senior 

GOULD,  SEAN  R Overland  Park 

Business  Administration Sophomore 

GREGORY,  ROBERTM Prairie  Village 

Mechanical  Engineering Freshman 

HAREN,  C.  WELLS Leawood 

Construction  Science Junior 

HENNING,  JOHN  H Prairie  Village 

Agricultural  Economics  Freshman 

HOSLER,  CHRIS  D Overland  Park 

Mechanical  Engineering Senior 

JACOBSON,  DANE  M Wamego 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine Freshman 

KASTENS,  TONY  R Anthony 

Finance  Senior 

KROEKER,  BRUCE  A Hutchinson 

Pre-Law Senior 

KURTZ,  BRYAN  L Manhattan 

Milling  Science  and  Management Senior 

LAW,  ROB  E Overland  Park 

Business  Administration  Freshman 

MATHES,  STEVEJ Leawood 

Engineering Freshman 

MATHEWS,  MICHAEL  P Wichita 

Geology Senior 

MAY,  MICHAEL  L Salina 

Finance Freshman 

MESSTUGER,  JOHN  S Sabetha 

Finance  Sophomore 

MILLER,  LAURENCEP Leawood 

Architecture Junior 

MILLS,  PATRICK  L St.  Francis 

Agronomy Freshman 

MORRIS,  RONALD  L Kansas  City,  Mo. 

Marketing Junior 

MURRAY,  TED  F Manhattan 

Marketing  Senior 

NUZMAN,  JOHNP Kansas  City 

Marketing Junior 

PARDOLL.JONM Overland  Park 

Business  Administration  Freshman 

PATTERSON,  DAVID  A Dwight 

Mechanical  Engineering Senior 

PAYNE,  THOMASG Leawood 

Business  Administration Junior 

PENNYBACKER,  MARK  W Overiand  Park 

Marketing  Senior 

PETERS,  TIM wichita 

Finance  Junior 

PIROTTE,  JAMES  J Leawood 

Pre-Forestry  Sophomore 

PURDAM,  MICHAEL  R Kansas  City 

Management  Junior 

PURDUM.  STEVE  E Leawood 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine Freshman 

REED,  DAVID  C ...Stockton 

Agricultural  Mechanization Sophomore 

REESE.  JOHN  W Hiawatha 

Agricultural  Economics Sophomore 

RINELLA,  MICHAEL  A Overland  Park 

Business  Administration  Freshman 


Sigma  Chi  301 


Sigma  Chi 


RODE,  JOHN  P Overland  Park 

Business  Administration Sophomore 

RUF,  TROY  A Olathe 

Finance  Junior 

RUSSELL,  CRAIG  L Belpre 

Agricultural  Mechanization  Senior 

SCHMITT,  STEVE  C Wichita 

Mechanical  Engineering Freshman 

SCHULTE,  DANIEL  D Garnett 

Arts  and  Sciences Junior 

SCHWERMANN,  BRIAN Shawnee  Mission 

Business  Administration  Freshman 

SHEEHAN,  KEVIN  J Kansas  City 

Management  Freshman 

SMITH.  MATTHEWH Bucyrus 

Crop  Protection  Junior 

TALGE,  ANDREW  S Leawood 

Mechanical  Engineering Freshman 

TURPIN,  STEVEN  M Jefferson  City,  Mo. 

Architecture Senior 

VENABLE,  MICHAEL  D Shawnee  Mission 

Arts  and  Sciences Sophomore 

WAGNER,  DAN  G Mission 

Radio  and  Television Sophomore 

WATKINS,  DAVIDC Shawnee 

Arts  and  Sciences Freshman 

WELLS,  GLENN  C Hutchinson 

Construction  Science Sophomore 

WELLS,  JIM  A Wichita 

Marketing  Senior 

WETZEL, JOSEPH  E St.  Louis,  Mo. 

Architecture  Junior 

WHITE,  JAMIE  R Leawood 

Arts  and  Sciences Sophomore 

WHITE,  STEPHEN  H Leawood 

Veterinary  Medicine Sophomore 


LITTLE  SIGMAS  FRONT  ROW:  Diane  E.  Chamblin,  Jem  Litfin,  Maureen  Murphy,  Mary  Sue 
Freschett,  Michelle  Heinz,  Renee  N.  Ruch,  Melanie  Hohnbaum  SECOND  ROW:  Tacy  Keith,  Diane  Murphy,  San- 
di  Schmidt,  Linda  Danzig,  Pennie  Breneman.  Teresa  Graham  THIRD  ROW:  Susan  C.  Miller,  Annie  Sargent, 


Stacey  Stitt,  Melissa  Strong,  Trish  O'Connor,  Tona  Turner,  Kathy  Rinella  BACK  ROW:  Sarah  E.  Kriwiel,  Shel 
R.  Henderson,  Francie  A.  Bailey,  Mary  Kathryn  Reese,  Cathy  Spain,  Stephanie  Stanberry,  Linda  Kroeker,  Jarr 
Baumgartner. 


302/Sigma  Chi 


Sigma  Nu 


V* '  mfc  ^L 


ALBRIGHT,  CHRISTOPHER  L Lakewood 

Horticulture Freshman 

ALLEN,  DANIEL  R Kansas  City 

Business  Administration  Freshman 

AYCOCK,  DAVEE Fontana 

Finance  Sophomore 

BAUM,  JONATHAN  E Stilwell 

Finance  Senior 

BOLIN,  MATTHEW  S Overland  Park 

Marketing Junior 

BOOS,  KIM  A Hays 

Business  Administration  Freshman 

BRAUN,  STEVEN  K Hays 

Pre-Law  Junior 

CALVERT,  CHRISTOPHERS Leawood 

Finance  Junior 

CAYWOOD,  CHRISTOPHER  L Newton 

Accounting Freshman 

CLARK,  SCOTT  A Overland  Park 

Marketing Junior 

CRUTCHFIELD,  ROBERT  W Coffeyville 

Electrical  Engineering Senior 

DAVENPORT,  MICHAEL  R Salina 

Construction  Science Junior 

DAVIS,  CARLB Wichita 

Pre-Law  Junior 

FARRIS,  DAVEL Sedan 

Marketing Sophomore 

FIELDS,  DON  C Mission 

Business  Administration Sophomore 

HONDA,  DAVID  R Shawnee 

Electrical  Engineering  Senior 

FOUNTAIN,  MARK  E Overland  Park 

Finance  Sophomore 

GILLER,  THOMAS Manhattan 

Finance  Junior 

GREEN,  KENTG Dodge  City 

Architectural  Engineering Freshman 

GRIER,  JOHNE Leawood 

Business  Administration  Freshman 

HEITMAN,  JERRY  L Peck 

Business  Administration  Freshman 

KASITZ,  GARY  D Newton 

Construction  Science Senior 

LYNCH,  JON  S Wellington 

Engineering  Technology Senior 

MARTIN,  JAMES  M Overland  Park 

Finance  Senior 

MARTIN,  JOHN  R Overland  Park 

Finance  Senior 

MAYO,  MARK  R Elmdale 

Finance  Senior 

MEYER,  MARTIN  E Hannibal,  Mo. 

Architecture Junior 

MURRY,  TIMM Manhattan 

Radio  and  Television Senior 

NEALY,  GREGORY  M Prairie  Village 

Mechanical  Engineering Freshman 

ORTH,  IAMESG Andale 

Arts  and  Sciences Sophomore 

PASMORE,  B.  SCOTT Stilwell 

Radio  and  Television Senior 

PASMORE  CHRIS  R Stilwell 

Pre-Law   Freshman 

PELTZER,  JOHNH Andale 

History  Senior 

POLLOM,  DREW Topeka 

Management  Senior 

PRESTA,  KELLY  J Scott  City 

Pre-Law  Senior 


Sigma  Nu  303 


Sigma  Nit 


!f 


REBER,  DOUGLAS  K Newton 

Accounting  Sophomore 

ROTH,  STEVEN  D Ellisville,  Mo. 

Animal  Science  and  Industry Senior 

SHEPHERD.  MIKE  W Wichita 

Marketing Junior 

SMERCHEK,  CLEAT  L Shawnee 

Engineering  Technology  Junior 

SMITH,  STEWART  A Lebanon,  Mo. 

Pre-Design  Professions Junior 

STONE,  JAMES  L Emporia 

Computer  Science Sophomore 

TUCKER,  SCOTT  A Leawood 

Finance  Junior 

UNRUH,  GREG  A Wichita 

Accounting  Sophomore 

VITZTUM,  MICHAELK Hays 

Marketing  Senior 

WALLACE,  TROY  L Wellington 

Industrial  Engineering Junior 

WARD,  MICHAELD Kingman 

Radio  and  Television Sophomore 

WARMUND,  SANFORD  L Prairie  Village 

Finance  Sophomore 

WOOD,  TYW Manhattan 

Mechanical  Engineering Junior 

ZIELKE,  KENDALL  R Newton 

Business  Administration  Freshman 

ZINN,  JAMES  W Prairie  Village 

Engineering  Technology  Junior 


Jeff  Taylor 

David  Fionda  and  Scott  Lynch,  both  seniors 
in  electrical  engineering  donned  Sigma  Nu 
jerseys  during  an  intramural  basketball  game 
at  the  rec  complex. 


304/Sigma  Nu 


Sigma  Phi  Epsilon=^ 


BARRINGTON,  TIM  A Overland  Park 

Construction  Science Senior 

BAUER,  BRIAN  L Overland  Park 

Business  Administration  Freshman 

BILLAU,  WILLIAM  B Salina 

Mechanical  Engineering  Senior 

BLAND,  DOUG Larned 

Mechanical  Engineering Junior 

BORDEWICK.  KELLY  G Seward 

Architectural  Engineering  Sophomore 

BORDEWICK,  KEVIN  W Seward 

Computer  Science Junior 

BROWN,  MICHAEL  J Clay  Center 

Finance  Junior 

BROWN,  STEVEN  A ClayCenter 

Accounting  .Junior 

BULLOCK,  JOHN  H Norton 

Business  Administration  Freshman 

CARPENTER,  GARY  W Wichita 

Art  Freshman 

CHASTAIN,  BLAKE  E Hutchinson 

Electrical  Engineering Junior 

CLAUSE,  CHRISTOPHER Kingman 

Agricultural  Economics  Freshman 

CONGLETON,  JON  P Shawnee 

Microbiology Sophomore 

COX,  CHRIS Newton 

Finance  Junior 

CUMMINGS,  THOMAS  A Wichita 

Finance  Junior 

DAVIDSON,  MARK  A Shawnee  Mission 

Pre- Veterinary  Medicine Sophomore 

DIEL,  DOUGLAS  C Delphos 

Finance  Sophomore 

DOUGAN,  MICHAELD Pretty  Prairie 

Finance  Junior 

GALYARDT,  THOMAS  M Lawrence 

Marketing  Senior 

GAUMER,  DANIEL  B Kingman 

Business  Administration Sophomore 

GAUMER,  DAVID  W Kingman 

Pre-Law  Junior 

GRAFF,  MAJOR  E Manenthal 

Animal  Science  and  Industry  Sophomore 

GRAY,  TED  B Goodland 

Agronomy Senior 

GRIFFITH,  TOMM Dodge  City 

Accounting  Sophomore 

GUSTAFSON,  JAMES  A McPherson 

Architecture Senior 


TITLE  SISTERS  OF  GOLDEN  HEARTS  front  row  cmdy  a, 

ummings,  Cristy  A.  Soellner,  Kimberly  D.  Cave,  Lynda  G.  Henson,  Sherrill  A.  Beard  SECOND 
OW:  loan  M.  Hayden.  Marcia  K,  CraK.  Kathy  A.  Beeson,  Sarah  S.  Neustrom,  Carol  S.  Eagleton, 
racey  L.   Nelson  THIRD  ROW:   Jane  M.   Rutledge,   Kandi  S.  Kerr,  Teresa  L.   Dietsch,   lill  A. 


Habluetzel,  Teddi  L.  Blackim,  Jo  Lynn  Cody  FOURTH  ROW:  Teresa  A,  King,  Susan  M.  Ingold 
Kelly  D.  Bingesser,  Susan  E.  Stone,  Kathy  A.  Mueller,  Gena  A.  Hartenstein,  Rae  A,  Riggin  BACK 
ROW:  Vicki  A.  Winkler,  Leigh  D.  Spurlock.  Michelle  R.  Silva,  Shawnya  L.  Schnitker,  Kathy  I 
Small,  Miriam  A.  lohnson,  Becky  A.  Zimmer. 


Sigma  Thi  Epsilon  305 


Sigma  Phi  Epsilorr 


HESHER,  TODD  M Kansas  City,  Mo. 

Interior  Design Senior 

HOGAN,  DANIEL  E St.  Louis,  Mo. 

Architecture Senior 

HOSS,  DANIEL Salina 

Pre-La w Freshman 

JOHNSTON,  KIRK  R Goodland 

Agronomy  Senior 

K1RSCH,  TODDM Overland  Park 

Business  Administration  Freshman 

LIEBL.  TOMG Dodge  City 

Pre- Veterinary  Medicine Sophomore 

LYTLE,  DOUG  P Merriam 

lournalism  and  Mass  Communications Junior 

MARINO.  ANTHONY! Overland  Park 

Arts  and  Sciences  Freshman 

MAY,  WALTER  C Overland  Park 

Feed  Science  and  Management Senior 

MCELGUNN,  KEVIN  M Dodge  City 

Chemical  Engineering Junior 

MCENTEE,  DANA Overland  Park 

Business  Administration  Freshman 

MEIER,  STEVEN  W Scott  City 

Landscape  Architecture Junior 

MEYERS,  CHRIS Cunningham 

Engineering Junior 

MEYERS,  ERIC  J Cunningham 

Finance  Junior 

MILLER,  ROBERT  D Shawnee  Mission 

Business  Administration  Freshman 

MILLS,  MARKT Herington 

History  Junior 

MUELLER,  C  SCOTT Kingman 

Agricultural  Economics Junior 

NEWCOMER,  JAY  D Wakeeney 

Life  Sciences Junior 

NUNNINK,  LEO  J Shawnee 

Psychology  Senior 

OSWALT,  JAMES  M Overland  Park 

Agricultural  Economics Sophomore 

OWENS,  WES  A Dodge  City 

Management  Junior 

PFEIFER,  NEAL  R Garden  City 

Finance  Sophomore 

PHILLIPS,  STEPHEN  A Overland  Park 

Accounting Senior 

PIERCE,  WILLIAM  J Topeka 

Business  Administration Senior 

PIESCHL.  GREGORY  A Minneapolis 

Agronomy  Sophomore 

PRICE,  BENJAMINH Lawrence 

Mechanical  Engineering Junior 

ROESSLER,  MARK  A Coffeyville 

Industrial  Education Senior 

ROHR,  TROYJ Cunningham 

Construction  Science Junior 

ROHRER,  TIMOTHY  P Overland  Tark 

Construction  Science Sophomore 

SCHEIBE,  DOUGLAS  D Shawnee 

Business  Administration  Freshman 

SCHLUPP,  ANDREW  J Wichita 

Engineering Freshman 

SCHROCK,  JEFFP Hutchinson 

Business  Administration Sophomore 

SHUTLER,  STEVES Great  Bend 

Arts  and  Sciences Freshman 

SOUCIE.  MARK  A Oakley 

Accounting Freshman 

STEWART,  SCOTT  R Lawrence 

Mechanical  Engineering Junior 

STOSKOFF,  STEVE  M Valley  Falls 

Business  Administration Senior 

TRAVIS,  TODD  J Norton 

Finance  Junior 

VOLKER,  KIRK  M Wichita 

Microbiology  Senior 

WALKER,  KEVIN  C Wichita 

Chemical  Engineering Senior 

WINGERT,  BARTD Wichita 

Pre- Veterinary  Medicine Sophomore 


WINTER,  STEPHEN  P Newton 

Business  Administration Junior 

WINTERS,  KEVIN  L McPherson 

Pre-Medicine Sophomore 

WYLY,  STEPHEN,  L Overland  Park 

Construction  Science Sophomore 


306/Sigma  Phi  Epsilon 


Sigma  Sigma  Sigma 


ADAMS,  KATHY  D Coldwater 

History  Senior 

ARTZ,  JULIE  K Alma 

Fashion  Marketing Senior 

BAMMES,  SANDY Geneseo 

Social  Work Junior 

BARGER,  TER1  A Derby 

Home  Economics  Freshman 

BEESON,  KATHY  A Coffeyville 

Pre-Physical  Therapy Junior 

BELT,  KATHY  A ! Salina 

Pre-Pharmacy  Freshman 

BINGESSER,  KELLY  D Sal.na 

Radio  and  Television Freshman 

B1XLER,  CHRISTINE  M Topeka 

Physics Freshman 

BLUNT,  KELLYL Hutchinson 

Textile  Science Sophomore 

BOYCE,  JENNIFER  A Salina 

Management  Sophomore 

BRINEY,  NELLIE  F Beloit 

Social  Work Senior 

BRINK,  SUSAN  E Cimarron 

Education Graduate  Student 

BROOKS,  LEA  J Leawood 

Physical  Education  Senior 

BURDEN,  SARAH,  J Manhattan 

Computer  Science Junior 

BURENHEIDE,  NANCY  A Emporia 

Arts  and  Sciences Sophomore 

BURKE,  CARMELJ Mulvane 

Finance  Junior 

BURRIS,  LINDA  S Caney 

Accounting  Sophomore 

BUTTON,  CAROLYN  A Great  Bend 

Fashion  Marketing Senior 

CAMPBELL,  CANDICE  K Leawood 

Elementary  Education Senior 

CHALENDER,  BETH  A Hays 

Pre-Law Freshman 

CLARK,  JULIE  C Hesston 

Interior  Design Freshman 

CODY,  JO  LYNN Coffeyville 

Office  Administration Junior 

COOPER,  BEVERLY  K Wichita 

Accounting Senior 

DANIELS,  MARGIE Kalvesta 

Accounting Senior 

DAUBER,  TRUDY  M Bunker  Hill 

Education Senior 

DAUNER,  DEBRAK Pratt 

Physical  Education Junior 

DITZLER,  CHERYL  L Overland  Park 

Computer  Science Freshman 

DUNCAN,  DEBRAD Caney 

Management Senior 

ELROD,  SHERYL  D Winfield 

Modern  Languages Junior 

FAGOT,  DEE  DEE Garden  City 

Accounting  Sophomore 

FINAN,  PAMELAS Salina 

Arts  and  Sciences Freshman 

FINNEY,  GAYLEE Manhattan 

Arts  and  Sciences Freshman 

FLINT,  LISAL Topeka 

Elementary  Education Freshman 

FOLTZ,  JANAL Wichita 

Business  Education Junior 

FRIEND,  KIRSTENL Salina 

Arts  and  Sciences Junior 

GLENN,  BARBARA Leawood 

Pre-Dentistry Junior 

GREGG,  TRACIL Overland  Park 

Finance Sophomore 

GROSD1DIER,  LISA  M Eudora 

Foods  and  Nutrition  in  Business Sophomore 

GRUNWALD,  LYNN  M St.Joseph,  Mo. 

Family  Life  and  Human  Development Senior 

GUNSAULEY,  SUSAN  M Morrill 

Animal  Science  and  Industry Junior 

HABLUETZEL,  JILL  A Clay  Center 

Art  Education Junior 

HAGGARD,  JENNIFER  A Atlanta 

Animal  Science  and  Industry Junior 

HANCOCK,  JENNY  L Fort  Washington,  Md. 

Finance  Junior 

HANNA,  SALLY  A Winfield 

Recreation  Senior 

HANSON,  MARGO  E Salina 

Family  Life  and  Human  Development Freshman 

HARMS,  JULIE  J Wichita 

Pre-Design  Professions Sophomore 

HAYES,  KATHRYN  R Overland  Park 

Psychology  Sophomore 

HAZEN,  TERRI  L Leawood 

Accounting Senior 

INMAN,  SHERRI  J Topeka 

Family  Life  and  Human  Development  Senior 

JENKINS,  1EIGH  A Wichita 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine lunior 

IOHNSON   LAURIE  K McPherson 

Management  Freshman 

KESSLER,  LISA  R Overland  Park 

Journalism  and  Mas-.  Communications Senior 

KISICKI,  CAROLS Omaha.  Neb. 

Accounting Freshman 

KNOBEI    BROOKE  E Overland  Park 

History  Freshman 


307  Sigma  Sigma  Sigma 


Sigma  Sigma  Sigma 


LAWLESS,  ELIZABETH  A Overland  Park 

Fashion  Marketing Junior 

L1GHTCAP.  STACEY  R Satanta 

Marketing Junior 

LOSEKE,  BRENDA  L Wichita 

Interior  Design  Sophomore 

LUTZ,  LISA  A Hays 

Business  Administration Senior 

MANKE,  DENISE  E Shawnee 

Foods  and  Nutrition  in  Business Senior 

MARTELL,  JULIE  K Topeka 

Business  Administration Senior 

MCCANDLESS,  PEGGY  J Junction  City 

Recreation  Senior 

MCDAN1EL,  KELLY  L Sabetha 

Interior  Design Sophomore 

MCKIBBEN,  SHARON  L Lenexa 

Marketing Sophomore 

MCKINNEY,  STACY  L Topeka 

Interior  Design Sophomore 

MCNAUGHTON,  SHELLY  A Shawnee 

Radio  and  Television  Junior 

MEDCALF,  NANCY  L Bronson 

Agricultural  Economics Senior 

MIDDENDORF,  TERRI  M Derby 

Family  Lite  and  Human  Development Junior 

MILLER.  K1MBERLY  A Wichita 

Pre-Nursing Sophomore 

MILLER.  PEGGY Atchison 

Office  Administration Junior 

MOORE,  MARY  ANN Topeka 

Radio  and  Television Junior 

MORRISON,  LORI J Prairie  Village 

Fashion  Marketing Sophomore 

MUIR,  SUSAN  G Stockton 

Education Freshman 

MURRAY,  SUZANNE  M Manhattan 

Elementary  Education Junior 

NELSON,  COLLEEN  A Stockton 

Speech  Pathology Senior 

NELSON,  CORR1NED Stockton 

Foods  and  Nutrition  Science Sophomore 

NELSON,  KAY  E Emporia 

Business  Administration Senior 

NEWTON,  LAURI  A Anthony 

Business  Administration Senior 

NICHOLSON,  JEAN  A McPherson 

Marketing Junior 

NOBLE,  TAMMY  L Scott  City 

Early  Childhood  Education  Senior 

OBERLE,  DE1DREK Manhattan 

Chemical  Engineering  Junior 

OCHS,  LISAD Garden  City 

Interior  Design  Sophomore 

OLSEN,  DEBORAH  E Merriam 

Family  Life  and  Human  Development Senior 

OPFER,  SHANNON  S Wichita 

Apparel  Design  Sophomore 

OSBORN,  CATHY  1  Derby 

Home  Economics  and  Mass  Communications Junior 

PARRISH,  LISA  K Wichita 

Chemistry  Sophomore 

PARRY,  JENNIFER  L Great  Bend 

Finance  Junior 

PFE1FER,  JACQUELINER Olathe 

Psychology  Sophomore 

PRICE,  SUSAN  D Salina 

Business  Administration  Sophomore 

RAMSBOTTOM,  JANE Belleville 

Agricultural  Journalism Junior 

SCHINDLER,  DIANE  R Goodland 

Art  Senior 

SCHONEWEIS,  SUSAN  D Manhattan 

Horticulture  Junior 

SCHWEMMER,  SHERRI  L Ellsworth 

Art Sophomore 

SHERVE,  KAREN  L Oskalosa 

Marketing Junior 

SNYDER,  HOLLY  A Hutchinson 

Fashion  Marketing Junior 

SPRAETZ,  GINNY  D Prairie  Village 

Arts  and  Sciences Freshman 

STEFFENS,  JENNIFER,  M Wichita 

Pre-Nursing  Freshman 

STEINER,  MARLAA Redwing 

Family  Life  and  Human  Development Sophomore 

THEOBALD,  MOLLY Leawood 

Geography Sophomore 

THOMPSON,  SHIRLEY  E Lyons 

Arts  and  Sciences Sophomore 

VENABLE,  TAMME  J Hutchinson 

Elementary  Education  Junior 

VERTREESE,  PATRIZ1A Wichita 

Elementary  Education Senior 

VINK,  KATHLEEN  A Great  Bend 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine Sophomore 


WHITE,  CARLA  L Salina 

Accounting Freshman 

WHITE,  GLYNIS  A S,  " 

Physical  Education Junior 

WHITTEN,  CYNTHIA  E Overland  Park 

Fashion  Marketing Freshman 

WOELK,  CYNDYM Roze! 

Psychology  Sophomore 

ZAMRZLA,  KRIS  A Russell 

Radio  and  Television Junior 


308/Sigma  Sigma  Sigma 


Tau  Kappa  Epsilon— 


ADAMSON,  JOHNM Arkansas  City 

Management  Sophomore 

AHNEN,  MARK  E Prairie  Village 

Accounting  Junior 

ARONSON,  WILLIAM  D Overland  Park 

Mechanical  Engineering Junior 

BAKER,  ROBERT  P Prairie  Village 

Business  Administration Sophomore 

BESLER,  SCOTT  G Topeka 

Agricultural  Mechanization Junior 

BLASI,  JOHN  L Wichita 

Electrical  Engineering Sophomore 

BOIS,  DAVID  V Prairie  Village 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications Senior 

BOOK,  JAMESD Overland  Park 

Mechanical  Engineering  Senior 

BORCHARD,  MICHAEL  C Wichita 

Natural  Resource  Management  Sophomore 

CONNOR,  DAVID  E Overland  Park 

Mechanical  Engineering Junior 

COTTON,  STEVEN  D Scott  City 

Accounting Senior 

CREWS.  DANIEL  F Overland  Park 

Engineering Freshman 

DOMNICK,  MICHAEL  W Harper 

Business  Education Junior 

DUFFIN,  DAV1DJ Overland  Park 

Biochemistry  Sophomore 

EARLE,  DAVID  K Olathe 

Pre-Design  Professions Sophomore 

ELMORE,  KEVIN  K Scott  City 

Computer  Science  Freshman 

EXLINE,  KIPP  T Salina 

Pre-Medicine  Sophomore 

FIOLKOSKI,  ERICR Topeka 

Chemical  Engineering Freshman 

FOSTER,  M.  B Wichita 

Speech  Education Junior 

FROST,  BERT  A ArkansasCity 

Business  Administration  Freshman 

CARVER,  DANIEL  E Severy 

Accounting Senior 

GINTHER,  DAVIDP Salina 

Engineering Freshman 

GRIMES,  PAUL  C Topeka 

Business  Administration Senior 

GUILLEMOT,  MICHAEL  K Prairie  Village 

Business  Administration Junior 

HAHN,  R.  K Norton 

Pre-Medicine Junior 


Tau  Kappa  Epsilon  members  enjoy  a  game  of 
basketball  in  their  parking  lot  on  an  unusual- 
ly warm  January  day. 


ivii  Aydogan 


Fan  Kappa  Epsilon   30° 


Tau  Kappa  Epsilon 


HELINE,  JEFF  ) Salina 

Construction  Science Senior 

HIGGASON,  J.D Norton 

Agricultural  Economics Junior 

HIGGASON.  SCOTT  F Otis 

Finance Fresh  man 

HUSTON,  G.W Lee'sSummit,  Mo. 

Political  Science Senior 

HUTCH1NS,  DEVINK Scott  City 

Agricultural  Mechanization  Freshman 


JAMES.  BRADLEY  G Lamed 

Business  Administration  Freshman 

JAMES,  ERIC  W Larned 

Accounting Senior 

JASO,  RON Wichita 

Mechanical  Engineering Junior 

KALBACH,  VINCE Leoti 

Mechanical  Engineering  Senior 

KLOVER,  R1CHARDA Manhattan 

Engineering Freshman 


KNOBBE,  TRENT  S Manenthal 

Agricultural  Economics Junior 

KNOX.  DARREN  L Topeka 

Business  Administration  Sophomore 

KREUTZER,  TIMOTHY  E Scott  City 

Mechanical  Engineering Junior 

KUPPERSMITH,  TIMOTHY  L Topeka 

Natural  Resource  Management  Junior 

LAGERBERG,  JEFF  D Salina 

Electrical  Engineering Senior 


LAMBERT,  BRETT  B Lenexa 

Pre-Law  Freshman 

LAMPHER,  CURT  A Trenton,  Mo 

Construction  Science Senior 

LANGLEY,  GLEN  M Prairie  Village 

Agricultural  Economics Junior 

LILE,  DAVID  B Leawood 

Mechanical  Engineering  Senior 

LOWRY,  DAVID  A Salina 

Pre-Medicine Freshman 


LUTZ,  MICHAEL  W Rossville 

Industrial  Engineering Sophomore 

MCCRACKEN.  L.  MARK Overland  Park 

Business  Administration » Junior 

MCCRACKEN,  P.  KEVIN Overland  Park 

Computer  Science Senior 

MCK1NNEY,  BRAD  R Independence 

Architecture Freshman 

MCMILLEN,  MATT  A Salina 

Business  Administration Sophomore 


MEACHAM,  JEFFREYR Topeka 

Medical  Technology Sophomore 

NELSON,  RONALD  J Overland  Park 

Construction  Science Junior 

OLTJEN,  WAYNE  R Robinson 

Animal  Science  and  Industry Freshman 

PRESTON,  BRIANK Prairie  Village 

Computer  Science Junior 

PRICE,  JUDSONP Scott  City 

Geology  Junior 


REICHMUTH,  TODD  M Lincoln 

Computer  Science Junior 

RENFRO,  CLARK  S Salina 

Wildlife  Biology Freshman 

RUDER,  JIM  L Salina 

Chemical  Engineering Senior 

SCHROCK.  TYD Oakley 

Finance  Sophomore 

SLAVEN,  JOSEPH  P Overland  Park 

Chemical  Engineering  Sophomore 


SMITH,  SCOTT Salina 

Computer  Science Freshman 

STREETS,  BRADLEY  K Fredonia 

Industrial  Engineering Junior 

STREETS,  JEFFREY  L Fredonia 

Chemical  Engineering Freshman 

SWANSON,  BRUCE  E Overland  Park 

Mechanical  Engineering Sophomore 

TAYLOR,  DAVE  A Goddard 

Computer  Science Junior 


TERRIL,  MARK  D Grandview,  Mo. 

Finance  Junior 

TORRING,  ER1KH Omaha,  Neb. 

I 're- Veterinary  Medicine  Freshman 

WAS1NGER.  GREGORYS Scott  City 

Agricultural  Economics  Freshman 

WEIGEL,  RONALD  L Salina 

Marketing  Freshman 

WIECHMAN,  TROY  J Scott  City 

Agronomy  Junior 


310/Tau  Kappa  Epsilon 


Theta  Xi 


KIMBRAUGH,  SUE  F Housemother 

BEAT,  MICHAELG Cunningham 

Biology  Junior 

BOYER,  JOHN  E Kingman 

Accounting Senior 

BROWN,  GLENN  E Minneapolis 

Finance  Junior 

CLARKE,  ROBERTS Manhattan 

Industrial  Engineering Sophomore 

CLELAND,  JAMES  A Wakeeney 

Biology Junior 

COMFORT,  MARK  D Minneapolis 

Mechanical  Engineering Junior 

COONRAD,  DOUGLAS  A Overland  Park 

Art  Senior 

CUSTER,  LANCE  A KansasCity 

Finance Freshman 

DILLANGHAM,  KEVIN  W Warrensburg 

Interior  Architecture  Senior 

ERICSON,  SHANNON  B Marquette 

Pre-Physical  Therapy Senior 

FADDIS,  MITCHELL  M Emporia 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine Sophomore 

FEIST,  DOUGLAS  D Downs 

Civil  Engineering Sophomore 

GIBSON,  MICHAEL  H Portsmouth,  N.H. 

Pre-Law  Junior 

GLEASON,  JAMES  T Shawnee 

Electrical  Engineering Junior 

GOODMAN,  CHRIS  E St.  John 

Geology Freshman 

GOSCH,  KURTB Augusta 

Milling  Science  and  Management Sophomore 

GRIER,  ROGER  W Wichita 

Chemical  Engineering Junior 

GUNDERSEN,  JAMES  R Wichita 

Bakery  Science  and  Management Senior 

HERMAN,  DOUGLAS  E Atchison 

Finance Senior 

IDEKER,  CURTIS  C Whiting 

Mechanical  Engineering Junior 

IWINSKI,  PHILIP  J Hamburg,  N.Y. 

Electrical  Engineering Junior 

KARLIN,  JERRY Great  Bend 

Accounting Senior 

KELLY,  KYLE  W Glasco 

Pre-Optometry Freshman 


Routine  house  cleaning  keeps  Glen  Willett, 
freshman  in  civil  engineering,  busy  at  the 
Theta  Xi  house. 


lurnyet  Aydogan 


Theta  Xi  311 


Theta  Xt 


KUMMER,  ANTHONY  J Great  Bend 

Biology  Senior 

LETOURNEAU,  JOHN  M Wichita 

Mathematics  Education Senior 

LONG,  CHARLES  L Beloit 

Pre-Dentistry  Senior 

MASTERS,  PATRICKG Troy 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine Sophomore 

MAY,  KURTG Valley  Center 

History  Senior 

O'DONNELL,  CASEY  I McCook,  Neb. 

Chemical  Engineering Freshman 

PIESCHL,  RICK  L Minneapolis 

Electrical  Engineering Junior 

RAINMAN,  KERM1T Ulysses 

Education  Junior 

RAMSEY,  JEFFRYL Arkansas  City 

Chemical  Engineering  Junior 

RUSSELL,  RUSTY  L St.  John 

Radio  and  Television Freshman 

SCHAEDE,  KENT  A Wichita 

Engineering  Technology Junior 

SCHOEN,  KELLYJ Downs 

Marketing  Freshman 

SCHOEN,  KEVIN  J Downs 

Electrical  Engineering Sophomore 

SETZER,  JEFFREY  E Kansas  City 

Architectural  Engineering  Sophomore 

SHIELDS,  GREGGD Overland  Park 

Business  Administration  Freshman 

SPEARS,  TIMC Ft.  Scott 

Biology -.  .< Senior 

THOMAS,  SIDNEY  R Montezuma 

Agricultural  Economics Sophomore 

TUCKER,  DENNIS  A Wichita 

Milling  Science  and  Management  Senior 

TURNER,  TRACY  N Great  Bend 

Pre-Law  Sophomore 

WALLACE,  CRAIG  H Wichita 

Architectural  Engineering  Sophomore 

WALTER,  DAVE  W Beloit 

Agricultural  Economics Senior 

WILLETT,  GLENH Wichita 

Architectural  Engineering Freshman 

WILSON,  JOHN  J Minneapolis 

Arts  and  Sciences Freshman 

WOLFE,  KENTF Ness  City 

Mechanical  Engineering Sophomore 

ZINK,  ERIC  M Parsons 

Electrical  Engineering Junior 


312/Theta  Xi 


LITTLE  SISTERS  OF  THETA  XI  FRONT  ROW:  Debbie  Masters,  Julie  Com- 
fort, Deb  Rolph,  Mary  Iwinski,  Paula  McLaughlin,  Kellie  Sanders,  Katie  Truman  SECOND  ROW: 
Chris  S.  Williams,  Pauja  L.  McChesney,  Linda  I.  Gruendel,  Lori  A.  Wetzel,  Linda  K.  Massey,  Beth 
A  Chalender,  Pricilla  J.  Thiele,  Angela  M.  Wagner  THIRD  ROW:  Trina  I.  Zinn,  Melanie  S.  Ber- 


bohm,  Lisa  A.  Sherwood,  Lori  K.  Levin,  M.  Rosalie  Reiter,  Annie  M.  Iwinski,  Lana  K.  Misak  BACK 
ROW:  Marianne  Gleason,  Mary  Ann  Moore,  Linda  Funk,  Marlene  J.  limenez,  Loretta  K.  Williams, 
Kim  A.  Nelson,  Kelli  Ann  Carr,  lean  M.  Karlin 


Triangle 


BAILEY,  RUSS Junction  City 

Architectural  Engineering Freshman 

HARRIS,  RICHARD  D Overland  Park 

Pre-Medicine Sophomore 

KOHLER,  JOSEPH  F Atchison 

Electrical  Engineering Sophomore 

LEWIS,  LINTON  L Piedmont 

Agricultural  Engineering  Senior 

LONG,  STEPHEN  R Hutchinson 

Pre-Design  Professions Sophomore 

MASTERS,  MICHAEL  H Troy 

Electrical  Engineering  Senior 

MCLEOD,  MICHAEL  J Hutchinson 

Electrical  Engineering Senior 

MONGER,  FREDA Hutchinson 

Nuclear  Engineering Senior 

NINCEHELSER,  GEORGE  D Peru,  Neb. 

Electrical  Engineering Freshman 

PUEKER,  JEFF  E Wathena 

Electrical  Engineering Sophomore 

ROSS.  CLIFTON  G Almena 

Engineering Freshman 

SCHMIDT,  STEPHEN  L Andale 

Mechanical  Engineering Junior 


Members  of  the  Triangle  fraternity  spend  an 
evening  watching  the  television. 


Andy  Schrock 


Triangle  313 


/ 


i 


Valentine's  Day  floods  Ford 
Hall's  front  desk  with 
flowers  as  Jeanne  Dennis, 
junior  in  marketing,  writes 
notes  to  inform  residents  of 
their  deliveries. 


314/front  desk 


Scott  Williams 


Working  front  desk  gives  insight  to  life  in  the 

RESIDENCE  HALLS 


The  person  who 
works  the  front 
desk  of  a  resi- 
dence hall  prob- 
ably knows  more  about  the 
lives  of  its  occupants  than  they 
realize. 

The  front  desk  is  a  picture 
window  into  K-State.  The 
halls  have  different  systems 
and  even  different  at- 
mospheres, but  the  composite 
is  a  picture  of  life  on  campus. 

"It's  always  amazing  what  a 
diverse  group  of  girls  we  have 
here,"  Linda  Richards,  senior 
in  history  and  head  recep- 
tionist at  Boyd  Hall,  said. 

The  receptionist  and  PBX 
operators  are  the  people  who 
run  front  desks  in  residence 
halls  seven  days  a  week,  24 
hours  a  day.  They  do  a  variety 
of  jobs.  They  answer  phones, 
give  directions,  answer  ques- 
tions, contact  rooms,  check 
out  tools,  admit  people  after 
the  doors  are  locked,  look  up 
phone  numbers,  check  out 
thermometers,  sell  stamps, 
check  out  athletic  equipment, 
take  messages,  deliver  mail, 
lend  out  vacuum  cleaners, 
keep  an  eye  on  the  lobby  and 
its  contents  and  locate  staff  on 
duty  when  needed. 

In  Ford  Hall,  there  is  box  on 
the  front  desk  with  a  light 
bulb.  If  the  Derby  complex 
begins  to  flood,  the  light  bulb 
will  go  on.  Two  days  after  it 
was  installed,  the  light  started 
to  blink  and  that  was  when  the 
receptionists  found  out  that 
they  hadn't  been  told  who  to 
notify  if  the  light  went  on. 
Now  the  box  has  the  informa- 
tion written  on  it.  All  in  a 
day's  work  for  a  receptionist. 

Some  of  the  things  they  do 
are  not  on  any  job  description. 

"We  take  massive  heat  for 
certain  things  like  why  the 
mail's  not  here,"  Monica 
Jones,     junior     in     business 


finance  and  head  receptionist 
of  Ford  Hall,  said.  "Guys  call 
on  nights  of  formals  and  ask 
us  to  set  them  up  with  dates." 

Like  any  job,  it's  not  all 
good  or  bad.  Most  of  the 
receptionists  agreed  the  worst 
part  of  their  job  was  the 
"graveyard  shift."  It  differs  in 
time  and  length  depending  on 
the  hall,  but  the  hours  often 
span  the  middle  of  the  night, 
when  no  one  is  around, 
nothing  is  going  on,  it's  really 
quiet  and  one  can't  stay 
awake. 

'It's  just  not  the  way  we're 
scheduled  to  live.  You  plan  to 
go  to  bed  early  and  get  in  a 


working  with  the  antiquated 
systems,  answering  the  same 
question  over  and  over,  put- 
ting up  with  impatient  people, 
taking  messages  from  mothers 
and  girlfriends,  getting  up  to 
check  mail  boxes  for  residents 
all  day  long  and  boredom 
were  some  of  the  bad  points  of 
the  job. 

Ease  has  to  be  the  number 
one  plus  for  being  a  recep- 
tionist. The  job  is  easy  to 
learn,' physically  easy,  easy  to 
get  to  and  from  and  it  is  easy 
money. 

"It's  a  pretty  easy  job  all  in 
all,"  said  Phyllis  Lewis, 
sophomore     in     electrical 


Andy  Nelson 

Van  Zile  resident  Derek  Orndoff,  junior  in  radio  and  television,  works  his  shift 
at  the  front  desk.  Van  Zile  and  Moore  are  the  only  remaining  halls  with  cen- 
tralized switchboards. 


nap  the  next  day,"  Nancy 
Mikesell,  senior  in  elementary 
education  and  receptionist  at 
Boyd  Hall  said. 

One  time,  the  3  a.m.  to  6 
a.m.  shift  was  a  little  livelier 
than  usual  at  Marlatt  Hall  for 
Steven  Cater,  senior  in 
chemical  engineering.  As  he 
looked  up,  he  saw  a  girl  walk- 
ing through  the  lobby  in  a 
negligee. 

Being  nice  to  belligerent 
people,  taking  the  blame  for 
something  you  didn't  do, 


engineering,  and  receptionist 
at  Putnam  Hall. 

The  position  pays  minimum 
wage  to  receptionists  and  PBX 
operators  and  an  additional  10 
cents  per  hour  to  the  head 
receptionist.  It  also  holds  an 
aura  of  prestige  that  doesn't 
have  a  price  tag.  It's  like  being 
on  the  inside. 

"I  think  a  lot  of  people  (app- 
ly) because  of  the  prestige  that 
goes  with  the  job,"  Scott 
Gaines,  junior  in  electrical 
engineering  and  head  operator 


of  Van  Zile 


and  receptionist 
Hall,  said. 

"Some  of  the  freshmen, 
when  they  come  in  and  find 
out  you  work  the  desk,  look 
up  to  you  because  you  know 
what's  going  on.  They  think 
you're  someone  important," 
Christopher  Lesser,  senior  in 
history  and  head  receptionist 
at  Marlatt  Hall,  said. 

It  may  be  the  prestige  and 
ease  of  work  that  accounts  for 
the  large  number  of  applicants 
for  openings  on  the  team. 
Danny  Woehrman,  senior  in 
animal  science  and  industry, 
reported  more  than  60  ap- 
plicants for  five  openings  at 
mid-year.  Lesser  had  between 
50  and  100  applicants  for  13 
positions  at  Marlatt.  At  Good- 
now,  Amy  Simons,  senior  in 
accounting,  had  40  people  ap- 
ply for  two  positions  in 
December. 

"It's  kind  of  a  sought-after 
position,"  Richards  said. 

As  the  rest  of  the  world 
works  to  balance  budgets  and 
get  the  economy  straightened 
Dut,  it  would  be  negligent  to 
ignore  the  monetary  angle. 

"Any  prestige  involved  is 
that  you've  got  a  job  and  they 
don't;  a  lot  of  people  want  the 
jobs,"  Catherine  McNerney, 
senior  in  medical  technology 
and  head  receptionist  at  Ed- 
wards Hall,  said." 

The  things  the  people  at 
front  desks  do  most  often  is 
talk  and  people  watch. 

"I  guess  you  see  what 
K-State  represents  in  the  peo- 
ple, their  values  and  the 
friendliness.  You  see  people 
who  are  growing  and  learning 
together,"  Mikesell  said. 

"I  sit  down  here  and  talk  to 
people,"  said  Glenda 
Humbert,  junior  in  journalism 
and  mass  communications  of 
Boyd  Hall. 

— by  Marcy  Heesch 


• 


front  desk  315 


=^3oyd 


ALLEN,  TRACY  A Overland  Park 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications Junior 

ANDERSON,  JULIE  D Hutchinson 

Fashion  Marketing  lunior 

BAKER,  MARIAN Independence,  Mo. 

Social  Work  Junior 

BALLOU,  JANICE  R Edwardsville 

Accounting Senior 

BARBER,  KRISTA  K Sabetha 

Accounting  Sophomore 

BARENBERG,  JACKIE  A Overland  Park 

Dietetics  and  Institutional  Management  Freshman 

BARNETT,  MICHELLE  M Riverside,  Calif. 

Animal  Science  and  Industry Senior 

BEAMER,  CHARLYNC Oakley 

Pre-Law  Sophomore 

BELL,  CAROL  J Wichita 

Pre-Law  Sophomore 

BOHI,  LINDA  J Olathe 

Music Freshman 

BOHNERT,  JULIE  A Shawnee 

Feed  Science  and  Management  Freshman 

BOLT,  MARILYN  S Goodland 

Milling  Science  and  Management  Senior 

BRANFORT,  VALER1  R Lincoln 

Accounting  lunior 

BULLER   TR1SHA  K Hutchinson 

Veterinary  Medicine  Freshman 

CAPE,  PAULAS Moundridge 

Business  Administration  Sophomore 

CARR,  KELLI  A Kansas  City 

Pre-Professional  Elementary  Education Freshman 

CHAPMAN,  DFBRAJ Beloit 

Education  Senior 

CLOVER.  RUTHE Alma 

Computer  Science Sophomore 

COFFEY,  LAURIE  L Wichita 

Radio  and  Television Sophomore 

COLTR1N,  PAIGE  L Louisburg 

Arts  and  Sciences lunior 

CORLISS,  LUANNE  M Wichita 

Arts  and  Sciences  Freshman 

CRAMSEY,  EL1ZABETHJ McPherson 

Engineering  Sophomore 

CROW,  REBECCA  D Wichita 

Natural  Resource  Management  Senior 

CUMM1NGS,  CINDY  A Wichita 

Accounting Freshman 

DAVIS,  MICHELLED Salina 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine Sophomore 

DIETSCH,  TERESA  L Wichita 

Fashion  Marketing Freshman 

DOWELL,  PAMELA  S Cuba 

Business  Administration Senior 

DURKES,  ANN  H Eskridge 

Arts  and  Sciences Freshman 

EDWARDS,  TAMMY  L Hamilton 

Home  Economics  Extension  Junior 

ELLIOT,  SHERRI  L Topeka 

Pre-Medicine Freshman 

ELLIS,  KIM  A Kansas  City 

Elementary  Education Senior 

ELLIS.  TERR1  J Olathe 

Textile  Science  Sophomore 

ELLIS.  VALERIE Kansas  City.  Mo. 

Accounting  Sophomore 

FAUBION,  AMY  S Smith  Center 

Pre-Nursing  Freshman 

FICKE,  ERIN  L Park  Forest,  111. 

Pre-Law Freshman 

FINNESY,  KATHLEEN  A Russell 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications Freshman 

FLINT,  LISAL Topeka 

Elementary  Education  Freshman 

FOLEY,  KELLY  D Valley  Falls 

Animal  Science  and  Industry Senior 

FOSTER,  ANNEE Olathe 

Industrial  Engineering Sophomore 

FOWLES,  MAUREEEN Clay  Center 

Agricultural  Economics Sophomore 

FRANKAMP,  KATHERINE  D Belleville 

Management  Senior 

FRANKAMP,  KONN1E  F Belleville 

Social  Work  Sophomore 

FREEMAN,  DEBRA  L Topeka 

Accounting  Sophomore 

FUNK,  SANDY  L Hillsboro 

Fashion  Marketing Freshman 

GATES,  STEPHANIE  L Wichita 

English  Education  Junior 

GLENN,  DIANE  L Lenexa 

Psychology  Sophomore 

GOSE,  SUSAN  M Prairie  Village 

Accounting Senior 

GREATHOUSE,  TAMARA  R Garden  City 

Business  Administration  Freshman 

GRIFFITH,  MELANIEG Oakley 

Social  Work  Junior 

GRINSTEAD,  JULIE  A Shawnee  Mission 

Accounting Senior 

GUISLAIN,  ANNE  S Prairie  Village 

Industrial  Engineering  Freshman 

HANUSA,  KATHY  L Maui,  Hawaii 

Early  Childhood  Education  Sophomore 

HARRIS.  JODIED Leawood 

Business  Administration  Freshman 

HARRIS,  JULIE  D Leawood 

Arts  and  Sciences  Freshman 


316/Boyd 


HEITSCHMIDT.  SHELLY  K Wichita 

Fashion  Marketing Sophomore 

HENNING,  CINDI  F Kingman 

Agricu  1  tu re  Sophomore 

HERBSTER,  BETSY Morrill 

Arts  and  Sciences Freshman 

HILDRETH,  LDNNA  D Leawood 

Landscape  Architecture Senior 

HITCHCOCK,  JODIEK Ellsworth 

Social  Work  Sophomore 

HOBBS,  SHEL1D Turon 

Social  Work  Sophomore 

HOFFMAN,  STACY  L .-..  Sahuarita,  Ariz. 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications Freshman 

HOLEMAN,  SHARON  K Marysville 

Mathematics  Education  Sophomore 

HOLLOMAN,  GRETCHEN  A St.  Louis,  Mo. 

Computer  Science  Freshman 

HOWARD,  PAMELA  S Sabetha 

Management  Sophomore 

HUFF,  CYNTHIA  A Wichita 

Arts  and  Sciences Freshman 

HUMBERT,  GLENDAR Wellington 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications Junior 

JOHANNES.  SUSAN  E Wichita 

Pre-Physical  Therapy Freshman 

JONES,  DAWN  J Olsburg 

Arts  and  Sciences Junior 

KASTENS,  DIANE  M Wichita 

Fashion  Marketing Sophomore 

KELLEY,  ROBIN  K Topeka 

Elementary  Education Junior 

KRATOCHV1L,  LINDA  K Topeka 

Business  Administration  Freshman 

KRAUSE,  KAR1  L Loveland,  Colo. 

Retail  Floriculture Junior 

LACEY,  ROBIN  L Hutchinson 

Home  Economics  Extension Junior 

LARSEN,  KATHRYNS Fontana 

Home  Economics  Education  Sophomore 


In  the  Boyd  Hall  lobby,  Deb  Anderson, 
junior  in  architecture,  plays  the  piano  as  An- 
na Miskovsky,  graduate  in  foods  and  nutri- 
tion science,  holds  the  music. 


Allen  Eyestone 


Boyd  317 


Boyd 


LAWSON.  CECILIA  R Ballwin.  Mo. 

Architectural  Engineering Freshman 

LINDEMAN,  LORI  R Cimarron 

Arts  and  Sciences Senior 

MCMAHAN,  DEBRAM Clay  Center 

Accounting  lunior 

MELLRING.  JOY  L Topeka 

Early  Childhood  Education  Sophomore 

MIKESELL,  NANCY  M Belleville 

Education  Senior 

MURRAH.  ELIZABETH  J Wichita 

Recreation Sophomore 


O  BRYON.  SHERRY  L Baldwin 

Arts  and  Sciences lunior 

OGLE,  CONSTANCE  D Overland  Park 

Social  Work Freshman 

OLSEN.  JOY  D Council  Grove 

Pre- Veterinary  Medicine Freshman 

PANKRATZ.  SHERR1  K Potwin 

Business  Education Junior 

PENNING.  LAURA  L Atchison 

Business  Administration  Freshman 

PEPPARD,  PAMELA  L Wichita 

Arts  and  Sciences Freshman 


PEPPER.  RACHEL  L Overland  Park 

Interior  Design  Freshman 

POWELL,  JENNIFER  E Topeka 

Computer  Science Senior 

REDLER,  MARY  A Overland  Park 

Physical  Sciences Senior 

RELIHAN,  MARYS Chapman 

Social  Work  Senior 

RICHARDS,  LINDA  M Prairie  Village 

History  Senior 

RICKERT,  MELINDAS Wichita 

Music  Education  Freshman 


RIEHM,  IAMIA Lawrence 

Tre-Design  Professions lunior 

RIETCHECK,  KAY  A Grinnell 

Retail  Floriculture  Junior 

ROBISON,  KELDAM Warrensburg,  Mo. 

Arts  and  Sciences Sophomore 

ROTH,  JANETTEF Wamego 

History  Senior 

ROTH,  LYNETTE  M Wamego 

Music  Senior 

ROWLEY,  FRAN  D Valley  Center 

Business  Administration  Freshman 


SALLEE,  CARLAM Parker 

Finance  lunior 

SCHNEIDER,  CATHERINE  E Atchison 

Accounting Freshman 

SCHULTZ,  MARCID Wichita 

Biochemistry  Freshman 

SCHULZE,  JANA  L Clay  Center 

Elementary  Education  Freshman 

SCRIBANTE,  LYNN  K Omaha,  Neb. 

Art  Freshman 

SIMPSON,  ROBINR Haven 

Fashion  Marketing lunior 


SMOLAR,  JANET  M Wellington 

Engineering Freshman 

STEC.  THERESA  L Atchison 

Business  Administration  Sophomore 

STE1G,  DENISEM Cherry  vale 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine Junior 

STEPHENSON.  KAREN  L Overland  Park 

Accounting  Junior 

STOLFUS,  KECIAA Bonner  Springs 

Arts  and  Sciences Sophomore 

STOLFUS,  KYLA  K Bonner  Springs 

Applied  Music  Senior 


STRUBLE,  CINDY  J Salina 

Psychology  Junior 

SYKES,  JULIA  G Albuquerque,  N.M. 

Finance  Senior 

TABOR,  TER1L Garden  City 

Accounting Senior 

THOMPSON,  LORI  A Hutchinson 

Agricultural  Journalism  Junior 

VACCA.  BECKYS Colby 

Elementary  Education Junior 

WALTERS,  CHERYL  R Kansas  City 

Finance  lunior 


WATSON,  K1MBERLY  B Kingman 

Home  Economics Sophomore 

WILBER,  DONNA  A Belleville 

Home  Economics  Education Senior 

WILEY,  REBECCA  D Wellington 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications Freshman 

WILSON,  MONA  L Overland  Park 

Political  Science Senior 

WOHLER,  SANDRA  K Phillipsburg 

Fashion  Marketing  Junior 


318/Boyd 


Clovia 


ANDERSON,  KELLINES Leavenworth 

Food  Science  and  Industry Freshman 

BAILEY,  TAMARAK Sabetha 

Elementary  Education Junior 

BUTEL,  ROBERTA  A Paola 

Pre-Professional  Elementary  Education  Junior 

CARLSON,  JUDY  A Lincolnvilk 

Retail  Floriculture Freshman 

DICKINSON,  VALERIE  J Gorham 

Animal  Science  and  Industry Senior 

DIEHL,  LAURI  J Burr  Oak 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine Sophomore 

DORRELL,  JACQUELINED Bendena 

Pre-Professional  Elementary  Education Sophomore 

ELLIOT,  JEAN  A Hiawatha 

Pre-Professional  Elementary  Education Freshman 

GARTEN,  KAREN  I Abilene 

Horticulture Sophomore 

GRESS,  MARY  L Seneca 

Arts  and  Sciences  Senior 

HADACHEK,  PATTI  K Cuba 

Elementary  Education Senior 

HAGEN,  ESTER  M Lawrence 

Home  Economics  Extension Senior 

HATFIELD,  SALLY  M Wamego 

Home  Economics  Education Sophomore 

HEINIGER,  LISA  A Fairview 

Pre-Medicine Junior 

HOLZBERLEIN,  MERRJLYN  S Dow,  111. 

Pre-Design  Professions Junior 

HOOPER,  CHRIST1A Goddard 

Computer  Science Junior 

HUNING,  AMYE Hepler 

Bakery  Science  and  Management Sophomore 

JAGELS,  LORENE  L Hepler 

Early  Childhood  Education Senior 

JANNE,  LYNETTA  A Gorham 

Animal  Science  and  Industry Sophomore 

JILKA,  FRANCES  M Roeland  Park 

Milling  Science  and  Management Senior 

JOHNSTON,  S.  LEANN McCune 

Animal  Science  and  Industry Senior 

KANE,  MARY  R Poala 

Agricultural  Education  Senior 

KARLIN,  JEAN  M Great  Bend 

Home  Economics  Education Sophomore 

KNUDSON,  PEGGY  S Manhattan 

Accounting  Sophomore 


LEEBURG,  JILL  L Miller 

Radio  and  Television Junior 

LEGLEITER,  DIANE  M St.  Marys 

Agricultural  Journalism  Freshman 

LONG,  KAREN  J Derby 

Interior  Design Senior 

LONG,  LINDA  I Derby 

Fashion  Marketing Sophomore 

MCKENNEY,  ALISON  D Valley  Center 

Geology Freshman 

MEYER,  JOYCE  E Powhattan 

Home  Economics  Education Sophomore 

MIKEL,  CASSANDRA  A Oswego 

Home  Economics  and  Mass  Communications Senior 

PENNINGTON,  NANCI  E Great  Bend 

Accounting  Sophomore 

PHILLIPS,  KIMBERLYR Valley  Falls 

Management  Junior 

PHILLIPS,  SUE  E Wakeeny 

Home  Economincs  Education Freshman 

PRATT,  CLAUDIA  M Gordner,  Neb. 

Pre-Design  Professions Junior 

PURCELL,  SHELLEY  J Webber 

Home  Economics  Education  Junior 


RITTER,  BECKY Iola 

Crop  Protection  Junior 

ROBKE.  BRENDAK Seneca 

Social  Work  Sophomore 

RUPP,  KATHY  K Moundridge 

Home  Economics  Education Senior 

SAUERWEIN,  DENISEE Walton 

Home  Ecoomics  Extention  Senior 

SCHERMAN,  JANE  M Paola 

Family  Life  and  Human  Development Sophomore 

SCHERMAN,  JOAN  E Paola 

Physical  Education Junior 

SLOAN,  PATTY  M Colby 

Home  Economics  and  Mass  Communications Senior 

SMITH,  S  DAWN Garden  City 

Foods  and  Nutrition  in  Business Senior 

TUMMONS,  BARBARA  E Fairview 

Agricultural  lournalism  Freshman 

WAGNER,  CHARLA Kinsley 

Business  Administration  Freshman 

WRIGHT,  JUDITH  L Ellsworth 

Jounalism  and  Mass  Communications Sophomore 

ZECHER,  LISA  A Middletown,  Md. 

Family  Life  and  Human  Development Senior 


I.  lovi.i     M^1 


Edwards 


ANTHONY,  PATRICIA  M Wichita 

Electrical  Engineering  Senior 

BARTEL.  LORIF Meade 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications lunior 

BOHM.  MARKS Cheney 

Accounting  Sophomore 

BRYANT,  DAVIDF Fairway 

Agricultural  Economics lunior 

BRZON,  MEL1NDA  S Belleville 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications Senior 

BUCHHE1T,  JOEG Perryville,  Mo. 

Architectural  Engineering  Junior 

BUCHHEIT,  TOM  E Perryville,  Mo. 

Architectural  Engineering Senior 

CANTEENWALA.  JEHANGIR  H India 

Business  Administration  Graduate 

CASTROP,  CHRISTOPHER  C Kansas  City,  Mo. 

Architecture Senior 

CHANDLER.  TIM  J Leonardville 

Engineering  Graduate 

CLARK.  JAMES  D Pampa,  Texas 

Agricultural  Mechanics  Junior 

ELAM,  CHRISTINE  E Winfield 

Management  Senior 

ESSLINGER,  MARK  A Bern 

Mechanical  Engineering  Senior 

EUBANK,  ROBERT  K Pratt 

Management  Senior 

FARRELL,  MITCHELL  S Vineland,  N.J. 

Physical  Sciences Senior 

FEDERHOFER.  WILLIAM  C St.  Louis,  Mo. 

Bakery  Science  and  Management Sophomore 

GARCIA!  EDWARDO Mexico 

Animal  Science  and  Industry  Graduate 

GEORGE,  DON  E Wichita 

Nuclear  Engineering Senior 

GIROUX.JAMESB Hinesburg,  Vt. 

Architectural  Engineering Senior 

GOETSCH,  DAVIDL Brewster 

Agronomy  Senior 

HANSON,  SUSANC Kewanee,  III. 

Speech  Graduate 

HILL,  RICKL Hillsboro 

Business  Administration Senior 

HOLT,  MICHAEL  P Topeka 

Mechanical  Engineering  Senior 

IRWIN,  PHIL Chetopa 

Accounting  lunior 

JAMES,  MICHAEL  D Ness  City 

Accounting Senior 

KAISER,  PAUL Kansas  City 

Animal  Science  and  Industry Senior 

KAUFFMAN,  BRYAN  P Hutchison 

Electrical  Engineering  Senior 

KIPP,  STEVEN  J Iola 

Agricultural  Education  Senior 

LAURSEN,  KATHRYN  M Colorado  Springs,  Colo. 

Elementary  Education Senior 

MADDUX,  MICHELLE  M Scott  City 

Animal  Science  and  Industry Senior 

MCDANIEL,  ROSSH Kansas  City 

Natural  Resource  Management  Senior 

MCMANAMAN,  BARRY  C Pratt 

Civil  Engineering Senior 

NAQUI.  ALIH Manhattan 

Architecture  Graduate 

PAULSEN.  ROBERTA Olathe 

Animal  Science  and  Industry  Sophomore 

PEISSIG,  THEODORE  J Clearwater 

Fisheries  and  Wildlife  Biology Senior 

RICKFORD,  WARREN  D Marienthal 

Agricultural  Economics Senior 

ROBB,  CHRIS  D Iola 

Chemical  Engineering  lunior 

ROME,  DAVID  R Morland 

Electrical  Engineering Junior 

RUDEEN,  ANDYC Osage  City 

Electrical  Engineering Senior 

RUSCO,  ROXANNA  K Clifton 

Management  Senior 

SANDERS.  KELLIE  R Amarillo,  Texas 

Speech  Junior 

SMITH,  JEFFREY  S Wathena 

Animal  Science  and  Industry  Senior 

SOUTHARD,  JOHN  N Pratt 

Electrical  Engineering Junior 

STIERS,  ANNE New  York,  N.Y. 

Elementary  Education Graduate 

STUCKEY,  MICHAEL  R Pratt 

Mechanical  Engineering Junior 

SVOBODA,  A.  MICHAEL Pratt 

Architectural  Engineering  Junior 

SVOBODA.  LAURA  L Topeka 

Social  Work  Junior 

SWIERC1NSKY,  KEVIN  K Maple  Hill 

Milling  Science  and  Management  Senior 

THOMAS,  MARVIN  L Manhattan 

Veterinary  Medicine  Freshman 

TOBIN,  ALTAJ Chanute 

Industrial  Engineering Senior 

VALENZUELA,  TIMOTHY  M Garden  City 

Accounting  Junior 

WILLITS,  DANL Lawrence 

Engineering  Technology Senior 

Z1NSER,  ERICG Kansas  City,  Mo. 

Engineering  Technology  lunior 

ZUMWALT,  BRADS Overland  Park 

Restaurant  Management lunior 


320 /Edwards 


Forct^ 


ABELL,  STEPHENIEA Basehor 

Arts  and  Sciences Freshman 

ALBRECHT,  DENISEA Lindsborg 

Accounting  Sophomore 

ALBRECHT,  LINDA  D Lincolnvilie 

Business  Administration  Freshman 

ALEXANDER.  KELLY  A Baldwin 

Fashion  Marketing Sophomore 

ANGELL,  KIMBERLY  A Plains 

Physical  Education Sophomore 

BALLEW,  FRANCINE  A Sabetha 

Pre-Physical  Therapy Freshman 

BANKS,  REGINA  Y Lecompton 

Economics  Junior 

BARTLETT,  VICKY  J St.  John 

Accounting Freshman 

BEAL,  LORI  A Hutchinson 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications Sophomore 

BECKER,  JODY  L Hays 

Fashion  Marketing Sophomore 

BEDNER,  VERONICA  J Overland  Park 

Computer  Science Senior 

BENDER,  CAROLYN  F Plains 

Business  Administration  Sophomore 

BERNDT,  KAREN  L Salina 

J1  re-Nursing  Freshman 

BETTENBROCK,  SUSAN  A Brookville 

Animal  Science  and  Industry  Sophomore 

BIARNESEN,  BETH  A Joplin,  Mo. 

Apparel  Design Freshman 

BIARNESEN,  MICHELE  M Joplin,  Mo. 

Office  Administration  Senior 

BIRD,  CHRISTINE  D Topeka 

Radio  and  Television Freshman 

BLANKENSHIP,  PAMELAS Bonner  Springs 

Business  Administration  Freshman 

BOLL1ER,  CORINNEE Prairie  Village 

Pre-Physical  Therapy  Junior 

BRACK,  MONAB Hoisington 

Computer  Sciences  Freshman 

BROSA,  MEL1NDA  J Topeka 

Modern  Languages Freshman 

BRYANT,  CYNTHIA  V St.  Louis,  Mo. 

Pre-Design  Professions  Freshman 

BUCHWALD,  LEANNAJ Salina 

Social  Work  Sophomore 

BYER,  JULIE  A Stafford 

Fashion  Marketing Freshman 

CAMPBELL,  SHARON  L Yates  Center 

Interior  Design  Junior 

CARLSON,  TERRY  L Hutchinson 

Arts  and  Sciences Sophomore 

CARNAHAN.  SHERYL  E Wamego 

Family  Life  and  Human  Development Freshman 

CARRIKER,  CONNIE  J Lewis 

Architectural  Engineering Freshman 

CARROLL,  KELLY  R Shawnee 

Elementary  Education Sophomore 

CARTER,  SHONAD Garden  City 

Arts  and  Sciences Freshman 

CASE,  M.  MICHELE Newton 

Engineering Freshman 

CEDERBERG,  MARY  ANN Salina 

Arts  and  Sciences Sophomore 

CHAMBLIN,  DIANE  E Mission 

Engineering Freshman 

CHAPMAN,  MARYB Lake  Quivira 

Elementary  Education Sophomore 

CHAPPELL,  PRISKAV Halstead 

English  Education  Junior 

CHERAY,  NANCY  K Overland  Park 

Accounting Freshman 

CLARE.  DARLA  J Meriden 

Engineering  Technology  Sophomore 

CLARK,  JULIE  M Salina 

Accounting Freshman 

CLARK,  SANDY  J Salina 

Elementary  Education  Sophomore 

COGSWELL,  SHELLY  L Topeka 

Arts  and  Sciences Freshman 

COMPTON,  LISA  K Fredonia 

Psychology Freshman 

CONANT,  TAMSEL  A Cimarron 

Fashion  Marketing Graduate 

CONAWAY.  LORI  A Hutchinson 

Recreation  Junior 

COX.  CHARLOTTEM Chanute  . 

Animal  Science  and  Industry Freshman 

CRAIGMILE,  TAMMIEK Salina 

Home  Economics SeniTir 


Ford  321 


ford 


-4 


CRAMER,  CATHERINE  A Blue  Rapids 

Accounting  Sophomore 

CULVER,  JOY  E Shawnee  Mission 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications Junior 

CUMMINGS,  CAROLYN  A Hutchinson 

Family  Life  and  Human  Development  Junior 

CURTIS,  KATHY  K Hudson 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine  Freshman 

DAGG,  JANE  A Kansas  City 

Arts  and  Sciences Freshman 

DALTON,  BETHM Mission 

Speech  Pathology Junior 

DECKER,  DANETTEK Wichita 

Art Sophomore 

DELANGE,  CYNTHIA  A Girard 

Dietetics  and  Institutional  Management Junior 

DEMM1TT,  TONYAD Meade 

Computer  Science Freshman 

DENNIS,  JEANNE  M Phillipsburg 

Marketing Junior 

DICK,  KAREN  J Newton 

Arts  and  Sciences Junior 

DIPMAN,  SANDI  K Larned 

Fashion  Marketing Sophomore 

DISBERGER.  TERESA  A Council  Grove 

Engineering Freshman 

DITZLER.  CHERYL  L Overland  Park 

Computer  Science  Freshman 

DIXON,  DIANE  K Council  Grove 

Arts  and  Sciences Freshman 


Taking  advantage  of  a  lull  in  the  noise  level  at 
Ford  Hall,  Gena  Hartenstein,  freshman  in  ar- 
chitecture, does  some  homework  in  her  dorm 
room. 


322/Ford 


DOMANN,  SHARON  K Eastern 

Accounting Freshman 

DOUD,  PATRICIA  J Minneapolis 

Business  Administration  Freshman 

DUNCAN,  JENNIFER  L Larned 

Arts  and  Sciences Freshman 

DUNHAM,  LISAD Copeland 

Biological  Science  Education Sophomore 

ENSLEY,  KATHY  D Topeka 

Psychology Freshman 


ESAU,  SUSAN  D Buhler 

Home  Economics  Education Freshman 

ESSLINGER.  STARRLENEM Mankato 

Fashion  Marketing Freshman 

EVANS,  LORI  A Lyons 

Health Junior 

FABAC,  PATRICIA  A Kansas  City 

Arts  and  Sciences Freshman 

FAGER,  TAYNAJ Topeka 

Business  Administration  Freshman 


FAIRCHILD,  CHERYL  L McPherson 

Business  Administration  Freshman 

FEIL,  TAMMY  D Salina 

Arts  and  Sciences Freshman 

FERRIS,  SUZYK Overland  Park 

Physical  Education Junior 

FISHER,  LISA  M McDonald 

Fashion  Marketing Freshman 

FITZGERALD,  AMY  L Salina 

Industrial  Engineering Senior 


FOELSCH,  KAREN  A Hilton,  N.Y. 

Interior  Architecture Freshman 

FOLLIS,  CATHERINEM Prairie  Village 

Pre-Medicine Freshman 

FOX,  TRENDAJ Lawrence 

Marketing  Freshman 

FRANK,  CINDY  L Ottawa 

Business  Administration  Freshman 

FRANKS,  KIML Larned 

Arts  and  Sciences Freshman 


FRINK,  MELINDAL Ensign 

Accounting Sophomore 

FULLER,  KIMBERLYJ Salina 

Pre-Pharmacy Sophomore 

FUNK,  LINDA  L Topeka 

Pre-Nursing Junior 

FUTRELLE,  DEE Overland  Park 

Life  Sciences Senior 

GARD,  JESSICA  E Salina 

Mathematics  Freshman 


GERMAN,  CAROL  D Louisburg 

Psychology  Freshman 

GFELLER,  DIANE  L Topeka 

Consumer  Interest Junior 

GILBERT,  JEAN Salina 

Speech Freshman 

G1SLAR,  SHERRY  L Ottawa 

Early  Childhood  Education Junior 

GLAZIER,  KELLI  E Overland  Park 

Recreation  Freshman 


GODBY,  SHERYLL Kendallville,  Ind. 

Marketing Junior 

GODBY,  SUSAN  A Kendallville,  Ind. 

Art  Freshman 

GOODRICH.  MARLAC Lydon 

Speech  Pathology Freshman 

GOSSETT,  DIANE  K Great  Bend 

Speech  Junior 

GRAHAM,  TERESA  A Overland  Park 

Accounting  Sophomore 


GRIGSBY.  LISAK Pratt 

Sociology  Junior 

GROSS,  MAXINEJ Overland  Park 

Dietetics  and  Institutional  Management Sophomore 

GUGLIELMINO,  MARIA  L Mission 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine Sophomore 

GURLEY,  LORI  L Baldwin 

Pre-Professional  Elementary  Education Sophomore 

HABERMAN,  SHERI  L Aloha,  Ore. 

Horticulture  Senior 


HALL,  EMILY  1 Olathe 

Fashion  Marketing Sophomore 

HARDING,  DENISE  A Topeka 

Pre-Protessional  Elementary  Education  Sophomore 

HARPER,  DENISE  K Goodland 

Interior  Design Junior 

HARPER,  LACHELE  A Goodland 

Food  Science  and  Industry  Senior 

HARRISON,  CONNIE  L Goddard 

Biology  Freshman 


Ford  323 


HARROD.  STEPHANIE  S Silver  Lake 

Business  Administration  Freshman 

HATHAWAY.  SUSAN  K Hudson 

Architectural  Engineering Freshman 

HECKER.  RUTHE Topeka 

Elementary  Education Junior 

HECKETHORN,  SUSAN  K McPherson 

Interior  Design Senior 

HEDRICK,  TERRIL Topeka 

Pre-Professional  Elementary  Education Freshman 


HENNESSEY.  IANICE  L Tecumseh 

Business  Administration  Sophomore 

HERTIG,  TAMID Abilene 

Accounting Freshman 

HOPKINS,  ADRIAN  K Overland  Park 

Arts  and  Sciences Freshman 

HUNTSMAN,  LAURA  A Halstead 

Retail  Floriculture  Sophomore 

IMMENSCHUH.  KARA  L Topeka 

Computer  Science Sophomore 


IAM1SON,  LEA  ANN Perry 

Dietetics  and  Institutional  Management Sophomore 

IENNINGS,  SHERYL  A Wichita 

Architecture Freshman 

IILKA,  KATHRYN  A Salina 

Music  Eductaion  Freshman 

JOHNSON.  MICHELE  A Winfield 

Art Sophomore 

JONES,  CYNTHIA  A Lyons 

Arts  and  Sciences Freshman 


IONES,  DEBBIE  K Sterling 

Accounting  Sophomore 

JONES,  MELONIEA Topeka 

Marketing Sophomore 

JONES,  MONICA  J Topeka 

Finance  Junior 

JURGENSMEIER,  DEBORAH  I Topeka 

Business  Administration  Freshman 

KALLEVIG,  SANDY  M Overland  Park 

Arts  and  Sciences  Freshman 


KAUTZ.JANEL'.EA Atchison 

Social  Sciences   Junior 

KEITER,  DENAM Larned 

Pre-Law Freshman 

KELLER,  ANN  W...  Kansas  City 

Pre-Nursing Freshman 

KELLY,  ELLEN  L Bonner  Springs 

Fashion  Marketing Freshman 

KEMP,  KIMBERLYK Shawnee 

Fashion  Marketing Freshman 


KEMPKE,  TERRI  S Lyons 

Accounting Freshman 

KERR,  KANDIS Lawrence 

Home  Economics  Freshman 

KIENTZ,  KRISTIEL Chapman 

Engineering  Technology  Sophomore 

KING,  JAN Prairie  Village 

Interior  Design  Freshman 

KING,  JANICE  J Nickerson 

Accounting  Sophomore 


KLEIN,  JODI  M Topeka 

Arts  and  Sciences Sophomore 

KRAISINGER,  CELESTE Hutchinson 

Marketing  Junior 

KREHBIEL,  LOR1  A McPherson 

Arts  and  Sciences  Freshman 

KROEKER,  LINDAS Hutchinson 

Family  Life  and  Human  Development Freshman 

KRZNARIC,  JOANNEM Kansas  City 

Industrial  Engineering Sophomore 


LAMB,  ELIZABETH  M Blue  Rapids 

Medical  Technology  Sophomore 

LANE,  JON  E Holton 

Accounting  Sophomore 

LARSEN,  SHONAB Manhattan 

Marketing  Freshman 

LARSON,  AMY  J Wichita 

Pre-Protessional  Elementary  Education  Sophomore 

LARSON,  SANDRA  J Salina 

Finance  Senior 


324/Ford 


LEIGHTON,  CYNTHIA  K Overland  Park 

Pre-I.aw  Freshman 

LENCZEWSKI,  DEBBIE  L Topeka 

Physical  Education  Freshman 

LENKER,  CAROLS Ulysses 

Consumer  Interest Freshman 

LEVIN,  LORI  K Ulysses 

Pre-Nu  rsing Sophomore 

LINAWEAVER,  VICKIE  L Lansing 

Pre-Professional  Elementary  Education  Sophomore 


LINDSAY,  NATALEE  D Topeka 

Arts  and  Sciences Freshman 

LINGG,  JEAN  M Mt.  Hope 

Electrical  Engineering Freshman 

LOECHLER,  DAWN  M Overland  Park 

Elementary  Education  Freshman 

LOHRENZ,  VALERIE  J La  Crosse 

Arts  and  Sciences Freshman 

LOWENSTE1N,  ELISA  A Emporia 

Computer  Science Sophomore 


LUNDRY,  CONNIES Topeka 

Accounting Freshman 

LUTES,  MARGARET  A Pratt 

Animal  Science  and  Industry  Junior 

MANN,  IANEE Overland  Park 

Arts  and  Sciences Freshman 

MARTIN,  MICHELLE  L Ellis 

Arts  and  Sciences Sophomore 

MARTIN,  PEGGY  M Andale 

Office  Administration Sophomore 


MCCOMAS,  SUSAN  M Shawnee 

Engineering Freshman 

MCGEARY,  MAUREEN  A Roeland  Park 

Pre-Nursing  Freshman 

MCKENZIE,  JULIANA  M Salina 

Accounting  Sophomore 

MECHLER,  MAUREEN  A Lenexa 

Management  Senior 

MEREDITH,  DIANE  K Meade 

Interior  Design  Freshman 


MERSMAN,  YVONNE  M Overland  Park 

Management  Junior 

MEYER,  DANEENR Chapman 

Arts  and  Sciences Freshman 

MEYER,  TRUDI J Topeka 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications Freshman 

MIESSLER,  SHELLY  R Independence 

Art  Education Junior 

MILES,  MICHELLE  D Salina 

Business  Administration  Freshman 


MILLER,  DEBRAR Bird  City 

Pre-Professional  Elementary  Education  Junior 

MILLS,  LORI  L McPherson 

Geology  Junior 

MONTGOMERY,  ANNE  D Kansas  City 

Business  Administration  Freshman 

MORGNER,  DONNA  L Crestwood,  Mo. 

Physical  Education Junior 

MORRIS,  KATHRYN  A McPherson 

Business  Administration  Freshman 


MRAVUNAC,  CATHERINE Kansas  City 

Accounting Freshman 

MUIR,  ELIZABETH  A Stockton 

Arts  and  Sciences Freshman 

MULLIGAN,  BARBARA  J Topeka 

Art  Education Sophomore 

MURPHY,  MAUREEN  A Overland  Park 

Arts  and  Sciences Freshman 

MUSE,  KELLYL Independence 

English  Sophomore 


NAIRN,  BRENDAJ Elkhart 

Arts  and  Sciences Sophomore 

NASH,  LISA  V Lenexa 

Pre-Design  Professions Sophomore 

NEISENHE1MER,  MOLLY Kingman 

Psychology  Sophomore 

NICHOLSON,  CHR1ST1L Overland  Park 

Elementary  Education  Freshman 

NOONAN,  MOIRA Prairie  Village 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine Freshman 


Ford 


ford 


i 


NORDHUS.  CYNTHIA  K Baileville 

Pre-Nursing  Freshman 

NOVAK,  ROBYN  S Lost  Springs 

Radio  and  Television Freshman 

NUESSEN.  DEBORAH  J Eureka 

Accounting Freshman 

O'BRIEN,  SUSANM Overland  Park 

Psychology Freshman 

O'CONNOR,  CATHYM Salina 

Pre-Physical  Therapy  Sophomore 


O'DONNELL,  CHRISTINE  A Topeka 

Fashion  Marketing Freshman 

OLBERDING,  DONNA  J Axtell 

Arts  and  Sciences Freshman 

OWEN,  PHITAL Merriam 

Medical  Technology  Freshman 

OWENS,  TAMMY  K Spring  Hill 

Computer  Science Senior 

PASCARELLA,  SUSAN  M Prairie  Village 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine Freshman 


PENDLETON,  SHELEE  M Topeka 

Pre-Professional  Elementary  Education Junior 

PERKINS,  GWENDOLYN  J Salina 

Accounting  Sophomore 

PETERS,  SHEILA  D Salina 

Elementary  Education Senior 

PFANNENSTIEL,  CINDY  K Victoria 

Business  Administration Sophomore 

PFEIFFER,  MARK  S Holton 

Accounting  Junior 


POINTER,  CONNIE  R Topeka 

Computer  Science Sophomore 

POLLOCK,  SHARI  R Hazelton 

Office  Administration Sophomore 

POWELL,  KATHLEEN  J Topeka 

Computer  Science Sophomore 

PRATT,  MELANYA Oakley 

Pre-Pharmacy  Freshman 

PRICE,  BETH  E Rozel 

Education  Junior 


PURINTON,  DEBORAH  J Shawnee  Mission 

Education  Sophomore 

QUINLAN,  REBECCA  A Wichita 

Management  Sophomore 

RAHE,  TAMMY  L Salina 

Early  Chilhood  Education Sophomore 

RALEIGH,  ANNETTE  A Agenda 

Fashion  Marketing Freshman 

REDWOOD,  MICHELLE  A Lawrence 

Pre-Law Freshman 


REGEHR,  KELLY  J Hutchinson 

Arts  and  Sciences Sophomore 

REMPE,  MARY  A Plainville 

Fashion  Marketing Senior 

RICE,  KRISTIK Atchison 

Accounting Freshman 

RICE,  THERESA  A Manhattan 

Business  Administration  Freshman 

RIDGE,  SANDRA  K Shawnee 

Accounting  Junior 


RISEN,  PATTY  A Overland  Park 

Architecture Freshman 

ROBINSON,  KELLY  R Hutchinson 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications Sophomore 

ROSCHE,  EILEEN  A Kansas  City 

Fashion  Marketing Sophomore 

ROTH,  JANICE  L Emporia 

Physics Sophomore 

SACHSE,  CAROLYN  A Leavenworth 

Marketing  Freshman 


SANDRITTER,  LESLIEJ Hoisington 

Pre-Professional  Elementary  Education Freshman 

SANTSCHI,  LISA  A Festus,  Mo. 

Pre-Design  Professions Sophomore 

SCHAAKE,  SARAH  G Lawrence 

Home  Economics Freshman 

SCHALANSKY,  MARY  L Kirwin 

Arts  and  Sciences Freshman 

SCHARTZ,  PAULA  A Great  Bend 

Home  Economics  Education  Junior 


326/Ford 


SCHMIDT,  SANDRA  K Hays 

Computer  Science Sophomore 

SCHMITT,  VICKY  L Leavenworth 

Psychology  Sophomore 

SCHNEIDER,  ACNES  M Salina 

Family  Life  and  Human  Development Sophomore 

SCHOEN,  DEBORAH  L CawkerCity 

Education Senior 

SCHWARZ,  LAURELS Home 

Psychology Freshman 

SELL,  BECKY  L Overland  Park 

Early  Childhood  Development Junior 

SHAIN,  DENISES El  Dorado 

Business  Administration Sophomore 

SHANNON,  DENISE  A Overland  Park 

Business  Administration  Freshman 

SHORTER,  PAULLA  A Arkansas  City 

Interior  Design Freshman 

SHUFFLEBARCER,  BRENDA  L Horton 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine Sophomore 

SIMMONS,  SHERRI  L Overland  Park 

Fashion  Marketing Junior 

SMITH,  ANGIER Fredonia 

Education Freshman 

SMITH,  KAREN  L Omaha,  Neb. 

Horticulture  Therapy Sophomore 

SMITH,  SHERYSJ Fredonia 

Biology Freshman 

SOHM,  LAURIE  K Olmitz 

Elementary  Education Sophomore 

SOLTIS,  JANELLE  R Berryton 

Business  Administration  Freshman 

SOUTHWICK,  DEBRA  A Overland  Park 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine Sophomore 

SPRICK,  DEBORAHM Junction  City 

Engineering Freshman 

STACGS,  DENISE Dodge  City 

Accounting  Junior 

STALLE,  KIMK Silver  Lake 

Management  Sophomore 

STANLEY,  DEBBIE  J Stilwell 

Fashion  Marketing Junior 

SUTER,  MARA  J Overland  Park 

Civil  Engineering Freshman 

TANGARI,  CARA  A Topeka 

Accounting  Junior 

TANGARI,  MARY  F Topeka 

Pre-Professional  Elementary  Education Sophomore 

TARWATER,  KIMBERLY  A Kansas  City 

Accounting Freshman 


Erin  Murrison,  freshman  in  business,  studies 
her  school  work  while  Laurie  Winklmeier, 
freshman  in  business,  uses  their  trusty 
telescope  to  "scope  out"  the  men  at 
Haymaker  Hall. 


Jeff  Taylor 


Ford  327 


ford 


TEDROW,  MICHELLE  B Garden  City 

Elementary  Education  Junior 

TEETER,  BEVERLY  S Lyons 

Early  Childhood  Development  Sophomore 

TEICHMANN,  LORI  I Hudson 

Pre-Nursing  Freshman 

THIELE,  PRISCILLAJ Norton 

Pre-Nursing Sophomore 

THOMAS,  CHERYL  A Olathe 

Pre-N  u  rsing Sophomore 


THOMAS,  D1ANNAH  K Silver  Lake 

Early  Childhood  Development Sophomore 

THOMAS,  KARLA  J Salina 

Pre-Physical  Therapy Freshman 

THOMAS,  SHERRY  L Salina 

Psychology  Senior 

THOMPSON,  JULIE  A Topeka 

Architectural  Engineering Freshman 

THOMPSON,  MARTI  A Eureka 

Arts  and  Sciences Sophomore 


TIMMONS,  LORRIEL Fredonia 

Home  Economics  Education  Freshman 

TOLLEFSON,  ELLEN  M Shawnee 

Fashion  Marketing  Sophomore 

TOPLIFF,  CHRISTINA  L Plattsmouth,  Neb. 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine Junior 

TURNER,  GW1NC Topeka 

Elementary  Education  Sophomore 

TURNER,  TONAK Buhler 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications Freshman 


VANDERSLICE.  KAREN  L Lyndon 

Fashion  Marketing Freshman 

VASEY,  VERLENE  J Winfield 

Mathematics Sophomore 

VEAL,  MOLLYM Abilene 

Business  Administration  Freshman 

VIERCEVER,  NATALIE  D Silver  Lake 

Interior  Design  Sophomore 

VILLERS,  VALERIE  J ArkansasCity 

Pre-Professional  Elementary  Education Freshman 


VOGT,  JENIL Mission 

Pre-Physical  Therapy Freshman 

VOHS,  SUSANNEM Prairie  Village 

Pre-Professional  Elementary  Education Freshman 

WADAS,  SHELLY  D ArkansasCity 

Accounting Freshman 

WARNKEN,  BRENDAL Timken 

Dietetics  and  Institutional  Management  Freshman 

WASSERMAN,  SHERRI  L Overland  Park 

Psychology  Sophomore 


WECKMAN,  TRACYJ Oskaloosa 

Pre-Dentistry  Sophomore 

WEIL,  ELIZABETH  A Great  Bend 

Pre-Pharmacy  Freshman 

WELSH,  GWEN  A Shawnee 

Nuclear  Engineering Freshman 

WENDEL,  ELAINEF Ellinwood 

Management  Senior 

WETTER,  ELAINE  M Salina 

Pre-Professional  Elementary  Education Freshman 


WHARFF,  SUSAN  J Kansas  City 

Veterinary  Medicine  Freshman 

WHITE,  LISA  A Goodland 

Microbiology  Freshman 

WHITEBREAD,  CLEION  L Junction  City 

Pre-Profesional  Secondary  Education  Sophomore 

WILLIAMS,  TRACY  L Roeland  Park 

Pre-Medicine  Junior 

WILLIS,  CATHY  A Topeka 

Education  Freshman 


WJLSON.  ANGELA  K Hutchinson 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications Junior 

WINDISCH,  LYNDAS Prairie  Village 

Art  Freshman 

WINELAND,  SHAWN  L Otis 

Pre-Medicine  Sophomore 

W1PPLINGER,  LISA  A Enterprise 

Architectural  Engineering Freshman 

WRIGHT,  CHRISM Prairie  Village 

Pre-Professional  Elementary  Education Freshman 


WYANT,  DEBRAL Junction  City 

Family  Life  and  Human  Development Junior 

YEARGIN,  KR1STI  L Woodbridge,  Va. 

Computer  Science  Freshman 

ZELLER,  KATHI  B Junction  City 

Marketing  Freshman 

ZORN,  JANEM Great  Bend 

Accounting  Junior 

ZUK,  LAURA  J Kansas  City 

Family  Life  and  Human  Development Freshman 


328/Ford 


Goodnow 


ABU-NASSER,  MITHQAL Topeka 

Electrical  Engineering  Senior 

AHLVERS,  BONNIE  L Williamsburg 

Business  Administration  Sophomore 

AHRENS,  SHERRID Rose  Hill 

Accounting Freshman 

ALEXANDER,  JOHN  S Hutchinson 

Electrical  Engineering Junior 

ALI  SALEH,  JALAL  M Jordan 

Civil  Engineering  Junior 

ANDERSON,  KENT  D Mentor 

Electrical  Engineering Junior 

ANDERSON,  TON1  L Norcatur 

Speech  Pathology  Junior 

ANDRAOS,  EDWARD  A Lebanon 

Architectural  Engineering  Senior 

ANTENEN,  KARMA  L Ness  City 

Interior  Design  Sophomore 

ANWARI,  ASIFALI London.  England 

Biochemistry  Junior 

APPLEBAUGH,  TRACI  K Olathe 

Accounting Freshman 

ARCHER,  JILL  E Assana 

Radio  and  Television  Sophomore 

ASBURY,  TRACI  D Attica 

Fashion  Marketing Freshman 

AUSTIN,  BRUCED Dodge  City 

Management  Junior 

BAALMAN,  LAURIE Grinnell 

Computer  Science  Sophomore 

BA1R,  ROBERT  E McCook 

Mechanical  Engineering  Senior 

BAIRD,  GREGORYS Clay  Center 

Animal  Science  and  Industry  Junior 

BAKER,  CYNTHIA  S Topeka 

Education  Freshman 

BALTHAZOR,  KURT  L Clyde 

Mechanical  Engineering Sophomore 

BARNES,  JACKIEM Topeka 

Business  Administration  Sophomore 

BARTEL,  RICHARD  M Overland  Park 

Electrical  Engineering Junior 

BAUCK,  GAILD Vassar 

Arts  and  Sciences Sophomore 

BEASLEY,  SUSAN  A Hugoton 

Political  Science  Sophomore 

BLANTON,  SYLVIA  G Junction  City 

Accounting  Sophomore 

BLOOM.  AMYL Lecompton 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine  Freshman 

BOLTE,  BENTLEY  I Lincoln 

Agriculture  Freshman 

BONHAM,  DANIEL  W Salina 

Radio  and  Television  Sophomore 

BONHAM,  DAVID  M Salina 

Radio  and  Television  Sophomore 

BOSNAK,  ERIN  M Stilwell 

Elementarv  Education  Sophomore 

BOSNAK,  KIRSTEN  A Stilwell 

Arts  and  Sciences Sophomore 

BOWERS,  JEFFREYB Kansas  City.  Mo. 

Computer  Science Sophomore 

BRAUER,  RICHARDH Linwood 

Agricultural  Economics Senior 

BROCKMANN,  JOEL  F Troy 

Interior  Architecture  Senior 

BROWN,  CARLA  M Haddam 

Arts  and  Sciences Freshman 

BROWN,  COLEEN  M Haddam 

Arts  and  Sciences Freshman 

BURGETT.  CYNTHIA  A Topeka 

Education  Sophomore 

BURKHALTER.  PHYLLIS  E Colby 

Electrical  Engineering Freshman 

BUSHNELL,  LISA  G Lenexa 

Arts  and  Sciences Sophomore 

CARLILE.  TRACY  A Colwich 

Pre- Veterinary  Medicine Sophomore 

CARLISLE,  LISAK Topeka 

Electrical  Engineering Junior 

CARMICHAEL.  BART  A Hutchinson 

Computer  Science  Freshman 

CAROCARL  DEBORAH  M Overland  Park 

Fashion  Marketing  Sophomore 

CARPENTER,  DANIEL Salina 

Engineering  Tec  hnology  Sophomore 

CARPENTER.  JOHN  K Salina 

Electrical  Engineering Junior 

CARTER,  T.  SCOTT Wichita 

Architectural  Engineering  lunior 


Goodnow  320 


=Goodnow! 


CARVER,  BRIAN  L Topeka 

Social  Work  Sophomore 

CHAPMAN,  JILL  L Wichita 

Speech  Pathology Senior 

CHASE,  DAVIDS Beloit 

Agricultural  Engineering Sophomore 

CLASSEN,  ROBERTA Topeka 

Computer  Science Sophomore 

COBB.  JULIE  A Lawrence 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine Sophomore 

COHORST,  BECKY  R Marysville 

Home  Economics  Education  Sophomore 

COLE,  JO  ANN Beverly 

Pre-Professional  Elementary  Education  Sophomore 

CONOVER,  ELLEN  J Satanta 

Arts  and  Sciences Sophomore 

CONRAN,  MICHELEA Winnetka,  111. 

Pre-Design  Professions  Freshman 

CUMRO,  GARY  A Summerfield 

Geology  Sophomore 

CUTSHAW,  JONETTAL Prescott 

PreA'etennary  Medicine Sophomore 

DAWSON,  JAN  D DeSoto 

Natural  Resource  Management  Junior 

DEETS,  MARIETTA Beloit 

Recreation  Senior 

DELEYE.  MARK  A St.  Marys 

Engineering  Technology  Junior 

DEMEL.  KEVIN  B Hoisington 

Accounting  Junior 

DERCHER.  SHARRYA Kansas  City 

Elementary  Education  Freshman 

DEVINE.  IOHN  A Kirkwood,  Mo. 

Pre-Design  Professions Sophomore 

DITOLLA,  JAMES  R Denver,  Colo. 

Construction  Science Sophomore 

DORLAC,  KAREN  M Prairie  Village 

Education  Junior 

DORNBUSCH.  DAVIDJ Champaign.  III. 

Elementay  Education Sophomore 


Through  rain,  sleet,  or  mud,  Jeff  Sheets, 
senior  in  natural  resouce  management, 
manages  to  look  for  an  open  receiver  during  a 
Goodnow  Hall  football  game  on  the  front 
lawn. 


330/Goodnow 


Allen  Eyestone 


=Goodnov^= 


DOUGLAS,  MELINDA  K Mullinville 

Speech  Education Junior 

DOWNES,  DENISE  A Council  Grove 

Early  Childhood  Education Senior 

DOWNES,  DENNIS  L Council  Grove 

Architectural  Engineering Sophomore 

DUBACH,  JIM  K Troy 

Engineering  Technology Sophomore 

DUENS1NG,  PATRICK Marysville 

Business  Administration Sophomore 

DUERKSEN,  ANGELA  D Emporia 

Interior  Design Senior 

DUERKSEN,  JILL  E Emporia 

Applied  Music Freshman 

DUNLAP,  TARYL  K Bonne  Terre,  Mo. 

Pre-Design  Professions Freshman 

DYE,  LEOTAE Hutchinson 

Computer  Science Junior 

FARRAR,  GINIL Wamego 

Fashion  Marketing Freshman 

FE1NBERG,  LYNN  D Chicago,  111. 

Arts  and  Sciences Freshman 

FELTNER,  SHARON  A Topeka 

Art Junior 

FLEMING,  VICKIES Buhler 

Elementary  Education  Sophomore 

FORGY,  MARY  ANN Bennington 

Arts  and  Sciences    Freshman 

FOREMAN,  LINDAG Edina,  Mo. 

Pre-Design  Professions  Freshman 

FUHRMAN,  MATTHEW  E Severance 

Computer  Science Junior 

FUNK,  KENTD Hillsboro 

Agricultural  Engineering Junior 

GAFFNEY,  MICHAELS Overland  Park 

Pre-Design  Professions Sophomore 

GALLAGHER.  JODY  L Clyde 

Elementary  Education Sophomore 

GAMPHER,  CARYJ Jefferson  City,  Mo. 

Pre-Design  Professions Freshman 

GANS,  MICHELE  A Bennington 

Fashion  Marketing Freshman 

GERDES,  JOHNP Dodge  City 

Architectural  Engineering Junior 

GILL,  MEG  J Harper 

Home  Economics Sophomore 

GLEUE,  THERESA  M Marysville 

Computer  Science Senior 

GLIDEWELL,  ANDRENA  L Emporia 

Biology Freshman 

GOETSCH,  SUSAN  J Brewster 

Engineering Freshman 

GOFORTH,  BEN  J St.  Clair,  Mo. 

Architecture Senior 

GRABER,  KEVIN  R Pretty  Prairie 

Finance Freshman 

GRABER,  MICHAEL  L Hutchinson 

Engineering  Technology Junior 

GREEN,  DIANE  J Melvern 

Agricultural  Economics Sophomore 

GREEN,  LAURIE  J Atwood 

Home  Economics Senior 

GROEBER,  MARK  A High  Hill,  Mo 

Pre-Design  Profession  Freshman 

HALE,  LISA  J Topeka 

Management Freshman 

HAMILTON,  SCHUYLER  M Fairway 

Engineering  Technology Sophomore 

HANDY,  META  D Kismet 

Medical  Technology Sophomore 

HANKS,  VALS Leawood 

Management  Junior 

HARGITT,  MARTHAJ Kansas  City 

Pre-Medicine Freshman 

HATTRUP,  TAMMY  R Kinsley 

Computer  Science  Freshman 

HAUSFELD,  REGINA  M , Wichita 

Industrial  Engineering Sophomore 

HEIMERMAN,  MARKG Andale 

Arts  and  Sciences Freshman 


Goodnow  331 


=Goodnow= 


HENNING,  JANA  L Newton 

Computer  Science Sophomore 

HERSHEY.  DOROTHY  I Frankfort 

Speech  Pathology Freshman 

HEYCOCK,  STACY  L Topeka 

Business  Administration  Freshman 

HIMMELBERG,  DANNY] Hamilton,  Mo. 

Business  Administration  Junior 

H1NKLE,  CARTER  L Olathe 

Pre-Design  Professions Sophomore 

HOGREFE,  KIM  A Topeka 

Interior  Design  Freshman 

HOLLENBECK,  JOHN  R Effingham 

Civil  Engineering Freshman 

HOOPER,  J.  L Manhattan 

Computer  Science Senior 

HORNER.  LISA  A Lenexa 

Physical  Science  Education lunior 

HORNER.  MYRLE  A Garnett 

Electrical  Engineering Freshman 

HOUSTON,  BRETT  M Topeka 

Marketing  Senior 

HUGHBANKS,  TINAM Attica 

Business  Administration  Sophomore 

HUGHES,  JULIE  A Marauette 

Recreation  Freshman 

IRWIN,  TERRIL Chetopa 

Business  Administration  Freshman 

JACKMAN.  CHARLES Baldwin 

Economics  Junior 

JASPER,  BRENDA  A Shields 

Elementary  Education Senior 

JASQUES,  LISAM Mulvane 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications Freshman 

JESSE,  KAREN  M Wichita 

Animal  Science  and  Industry Senior 

JOHNSON,  BRADW Caldwell 

Agronomy  Junior 

JOHNSON. 'DANIEL  J Hutchinson 

Engineering  Technology  Sophomore 

JOHNSON,  GERALD  R Eureka 

Agricultural  Engineering  Freshman 

IOHNSON.  LYNNE  D Wichita 

Early  Childhood  Education  Sophomore 

KEENER,  DARA  D Shawnee 

Arts  and  Sciences Sophomore 

KEMME,  PETER  A Newton 

Mechanical  Engineering Sophomore 

KENNEDY,  KRIST1E  L Haysville 

Mathematics Sophomore 

K1MBELL.  KEVIN  J Chanute 

Agricultural  Engineering  Freshman 

KIRBY,  CHERYL  C Salina 

Anthropology  Freshman 

KNOCHE.  NINAR Gardner 

Industrial  Engineering Junior  ' 

KOEHN,  CARLA  M Marquette 

Horticulture  Therapy  Senior 

KOSSOW,  WILLIAM  D Oketo 

Pre-Medicine  Sophomore 

KRUSE,  STEPHANIE  S Hanover 

Pre-La w  Freshman 

KULICH,  SHERYL  L Sylvan  Grove 

Speech  Pathology  Senior 

LAHNERS,  SANDY  L Siren 

Animal  Science  and  Industry  Sophomore 

LANG,  VELMAJ Ellis 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications Freshman 

LANGE,  TODL Clyde 

Engineering  Technology  Sophomore 

LANGLOIS,  KENTJ Spearville 

Electrical  Engineering Freshman 

LASSLEY,  LESLIES Wichita 

Accounting  Junior 

LAUTTMAN,  JANET Fort  Dix,  N.|. 

Computer  Science Senior 

LAUTTMAN,  SUSAN  B Fort  Dix,  N.J. 

Arts  and  Sciences Freshman 

LEE,  DALE  A Emporia 

Electrical  Engineering Junior 


332/Goodnow 


LEE,  DONNA] Kansas  City,  Mo. 

Civil  Engineering Freshman 

LEE,  KATHY  E Mission 

Pre-Forestry  Freshman 

LENHART,  KERRY  D Georgetown,  111. 

Landscape  Architecture Sophomore 

LETT,  CAROL  K Coddard 

Electrical  Engineering Freshman 

LONG,  CURTIS  C Scott  City 

Mechanical  Engineering Senior 


LOSONSZKY,  IANETE Junction  City 

Pre-La w Freshman 

LUEKER,  BELINDA  S Junction  City 

Business  Administration  Sophomore 

LUG1NBILL,  CARLAJ Burrton 

Interior  Design  Freshman 

MAGES,  CATHY  M Spearville 

Pre-Medicine Freshman 

MAINERI,  SUSAN  E Topeka 

Computer  Science Senior 


MANN,  ANNEG Manhattan 

Physics Freshman 

MARTIN,  ROSEM Overland  Park 

Natural  Resource  Management  Sophomore 

MASON,  KAREN  L Pueblo,  Colo. 

Accounting  Junior 

MCLENON,  ELIZABETH Effinghan 

Elementary  Education Senior 

MCSHULK1S,  JOSEPH  M Mount  Holly,  N.J. 

Architectural  Engineering  Sophomore 


MCQUEEN,  JEFFS Hutchinson 

Horticulture  Senior 

MICHAEL,  DONALD Olathe 

Art  Senior 

MILLER,  GLEN  A Wichita 

Pre-Design  Professions Sophomore 

MILLER,  JACKIE  S Seneca 

Elementary  Education  Sophomore 

MILLER,  SHARONI Topeka 

Political  Science  Junior 


MILLS,  DANIEL  L Topeka 

Mechanical  Engineering Sophomore 

MONROE,  KERRYJ El  Dorado 

Electrical  Engineering Sophomore 

MONTGOMERY,  ROBERT  L Goddard 

Electrical  Engineering Sophomore 

MORITZ.  JENIFER  S Hutchinson 

Nuclear  Engineering Freshman 

MORITZ,  PATRICIA  M Hutchinson 

Finance  Sophomore 


MORRIS,  SUZANNE  E Omaha,  Neb. 

Business  Administration  Sophomore 

MOSTAFFA,  SUSAN  E Lenexa 

Accounting  Senior 

MOYER,  JO  A Lenexa 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine  Senior 

MYERS,  ROBERTG Haysville 

Business  Administration  Sophomore 

NAAB,  JOSEPH  W Spearville 

Electrical  Engineering  Freshman 


NAUERT,  CHERIEL Lamed 

Arts  and  Sciences Freshman 

NGUYEN,  DUNGT Salina 

Chemical  Engineering  Junior 

NORTON,  VINITA  M Manhattan 

Dietetics  and  Institutional  Management Junior 

OAKLEY,  RUSSELL  K Lafayette 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine Sophomore 

O'BRIEN,  KELLYL Kansas  City 

Medical  Technology Freshman 


OCHOA,  SAN  JUANITA Edwardsville 

Fashion  Marketing Sophomore 

O'DONNELL,  DAN  C Meriden 

Accounting  Sophomore 

OLSON,  KENT Eureka 

Mechanical  Engineering Freshman 

ORR,  MELISSA  A White  City 

Education  Junior 

ORTIZ.  MARK  V Wichita 

Industrial  Engineering Junior 


Goodnow  333 


==Goodnow 


OSBORN,  MARCELLAJ Spring  Hill 

Medical  Technology  Freshman 

OTT,  BARBARA  J Wichita 

Accounting Senior 

OWEN,  CECELIA  L Prairie  Village 

Early  Childhood  Development Sophomore 

PAIGE,  ANGELA  A White  City 

Pre-Medicine Junior 

PARAMESH,  KALAPANA Lamed 

Biology Senior 

PETTY,  JOEH Pittsfield  "'" 

Arch itecture  Junior 

PITZER,  JAY  R Lawrence 

Engineering  Technology Junior 

PITZER,  SHEILA  A Maize 

Fashion  Marketing Freshman 

POORE,  APRIL  L Florissant,  Mo, 

Pre-Design  Professions Freshman 

POSTIER.  TODD  M Wakeeney 

Industrial  Engineering  Freshman 

PRICE,  JEFFORY  B Lincoln 

Agricultural  Engineering Freshman 

PUTNAM,  SCOTTD Shawnee 

Mechanical  Engineering Sophomore 

RAMCHARAN,  KAMLA  D Auburn 

Mangement Sophomore 

REED,  WILLIAM  G Gardner 

Business  Administration Senior 

REEDY,  STEVE  L Concordia 

Computer  Science Sophomore 

REISER,  LORI  K Hutchinson 

Business  Administration Junior 

RHOTEN,  DAVID  B Wichita 

Pre-Design  Professions Sophomore 

RICHARDSON,  KELLEY  R Topeka 

Education Senior 

RIPPER,  ANNE  M... Topeka 

Political  Science Junior 

ROBERSON,  DERRICK  L Beloit 

Philosophy  Freshman 

ROGENMOSER,  BETH  M Topeka 

Family  Life  and  Human  Development Junior 

ROGERS,  KURT  J Garnett 

Electrical  Engineering Junior 

ROHR,  JACKIE  M Hays 

Chemical  Engineering Senior 

ROSEWICZ,  PHILR Kansas  City 

Civil  Engineering Sophomore 

ROUSE,  JULIE  M Lawrence 

Pre-Nursing Freshman 

RUNNEBAUM,  LAURA  M Topeka 

Computer  Science Sophomore 

RUPP,  KAREN  J Wakeeney 

Social  Sciences Junior 

RUSH,  ELIZABETH  A Olathe 

Accounting Freshman 

SANDEL,  LISA  L Morgan,  Calif. 

Marketing Sophomore 

SA VALA,  KATHERINE  T Colorado  Springs,  Colo. 

Pre-Nursing Sophomore 

SCHARTZ,  KEVINM Lamed 

Engineering Freshman 

SCHEIBLER,  BOBW Bennington 

Computer  Science Sophomore 

SCHMIDT,  ANNA  M Spearville 

Computer  Science Sophomore 

SCHMIDT,  JANE  E Spearville 

Business  Administration Sophomore 

SCHNEIDER,  CINDY  M Hutchinson 

Early  Childhood  Development  Freshman 

SCHULTEIS,  KATHLEEN  M Overland  Park 

Art  Senior 

SCHWARZ,  DWIGHT  L Home 

Mechanical  Engineering Senior 

SCOTT.  CAROL  L Topeka 

Pre-Physical  Therapy Freshman 

SCOVILL,  JOHN  S Iola 

Computer  Science Junior 

SHEETS,  JEFFREY  D Linwood 

Natural  Resource  Management Senior 

SHUMATE,  DAREN  J Beloit 

Architectural  Engineeing Freshman 

SIDESINGER,  CHAD  M Topeka 

Business  Administration Junior 

SILZER,  BETSY  K Elmwood 

Geology Freshman 

SIMMONS,  LENOIR  J Kansas  City 

Political  Science Freshman 

SIMONS,  AMY  L Topeka 

Accounting Senior 

SIMONS,  CHRISTY Topeka 

Marketing Sophomore 

SIXBURY,  GLENN  R Colby 

Electrical  Engineering Sophomore 

SLACK,  DOYLE  L Wellington 

Engineering  Technology Senior 

SODEN,  JENIM St.  John 

Accounting  Sophomore 

SPAIN,  DARRELLE Waterville 

Jou: nalism  and  Mass  Communicatins Freshman 

SPANGLER,  LORIE  A DeSoto 

Computer  Science Junior 

SPILLER,  SHARON  J Frankfort 

Art  Senior 

STAINBROOK,  JO  ANN Halstead 

Fashion  Marketing Sophomore 

STEINERT,  WAYNE Russell 

Nuclear  Engineering Sophomore 


334/Goodnovv 


Searching  for  the  perfect  spade  hand,  Jeff  Mc- 
Queen, senior  in  horticulture,  enjoys  a  game 
at  Goodnow  Hall  with  Betsy  McLelon,  senior 
in  elementary  education. 


STEPHENSON,  SHANE  D Ford 

Physical  Education Junior 

STINNETT,  DENAL Fort  Scott 

Medical  Technology Freshman 

STOHS.  GAIL  E Hanover 

Elementary  Education Sophomore 

STONE,  JILL  E Blue  Rapids 

Accounting Freshman 

STORK,  SALLY  JO Topeka 

Arts  and  Sciences Freshman 

STROUD,  TERESA  A Leawood 

Horticulture Senior 

STUM,  MICHELLE  G Ness  City 

Home  Economics  Extension Junior 

STURGEON,  CARLA  M Fairway 

Pre-Design  Professions Sophomore 

SUBLETT.  VICKI J Hutchinson 

Psychology  Sophomore 

SUL2ER,  SALLY  A Ferguson,  Mo. 

Pre-Design  Professions Junior 

SYLVESTER,  KAY  LYNNE Ottawa 

Horticultural  Therapy Sophomore 

TEAL,  TERRI  D Topeka 

Arts  and  Sciences Freshman 

THE1S,  CRAIG  M Leavenworth 

Electrical  Engineering Sophomore 

THOMAS,  MARY  E Baxter  Springs 

Chemical  Engineering Freshman 

THOMAS,  PEGGY  L Sterling 

Arts  and  Sciences Freshman 

THOMPSON,  KELLY  K Manhattan 

Pre-Law  Sophomore 

TIEMANN,  JACINDA  J Salina 

Engineering  Technology Freshman 

TIEMANN,  KRISTA) SaJina 

Accounting Senior 

TRABUE,  TAMARA  L Jefferson  City,  Mo. 

Architectural  Engineering Freshman 

TRABUE,  THOMAS  A Jefferson  City,  Mo. 

Architectural  Engineering Senior 

TRAYLOR,  ANNL Springfield.  Mo. 

Arts  and  Sciences Freshman 

TRIMBLE,  PAMELA  K Agenda 

Mathematics  Education Senior 

TUCKER,  CARLE Olathe 

Engineering  Technology Freshman 

UNDERHILL,  JILL  S Beloit 

Social  Science Senior 


photos  by  lohn  Sleezer 


Goodnow  335 


=Goodnow 


UNTERRE1NER,  JERRY  A Grandview,  Mo. 

Architecture  Sophomore 

VAN  LERBERG,  LINDA  K Shawnee 

Finance  Sophomore 

VAN  METER,  KAREN  L Lawrence 

Finance  Junior 

VERKLER.  TAMARAA KansasCity 

Business  Administration  Freshman 

VERSCHELDON.  MARK  G St.  Marys 

Engineering Freshman 

VOJTKO.  KATHY  P Overland  Park 

Business  Administration  Freshman 

VSETECKA,  LANAJ Wakeeney 

Pre-Design  Professions Sophomore 

WALTERS,  BRENDA  K Halstead 

Elementary  Education  Sophomore 

WALZ,  DEBBY Newton 

Medical  Technology Sophomore 

WEBB,  ROBERT  M Mission 

Civil  Engineering Sophomore 

WE1CKERT,  BILL Marysville 

Agricultural  Mechanization Sophomore 

WE1S,  TAMARAL Minneapolis 

Art  Freshman 

WELCH,  CATHERYN  A Topeka 

Music  Freshman 

WELLS,  JANETTA  J Mayetta 

Art  Senior 

WETZEL.  LORI  A Mentor 

Pre-Professional  Elementary  Education  Sophomore 

WHETZEL,  JUDITH  L Wichita 

Animal  Science  and  Industry  Sophomore 

WIESE,  MARCIA  A Ozawkie 

Arts  and  Sciences Sophomore 

WILBER,  JOLYNNE Madison,  Wis. 

Animal  Science  and  Industry  Sophomore 

W1LLHAUS,  TERESA  A Sterling 

Finance  Senior 

WILLIAMS.  PAIGEL Burke,  Va. 

Business  Administration  Freshman 

WILLUWEIT,  LEA  A Wall,  S.D. 

Pre-Vetennary  Medicine Freshman 

WOLF,  DEANNM Junction  City 

Radio  and  Television Sophomore 

WONDERLICH,  MICHAEL  C Osborne 

Agricultural  Engineering Sophomore 

WULFKUHLE,  RITA  D Lecompton 

Home  Economics  Education Freshman 

WULLER,  MICHELEM Overland  Park 

Pre-La  w Freshman 

WUNDERLICH,  MARC1A  A Washington 

Pre-Design  Professions  Senior 

YANG,  SANDY  S Shawnee 

Mechanical  Engineering Senior 

ZABOKRTSKY,  LORI  J Barnes 

Fashion  Marketing Sophomore 

ZERR,  DANIEL  R Salina 

Electrical  Engineering Freshman 

Z1EGLER,  PATRICIA  L Madison 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine  Freshman 


Fourth  floor  residents  of  Goodnow  Hall  relax 
after  watching  K-State  defeat  KU  in  basket- 
ball. 


lohn  Sleezer 


336/Goodnow 


Haymaker 


ALLEN,  MICHAEL  S Overland  Park 

Arts  and  Sciences Sophomore 

ANDERSON,  BRIAN  S Overland  Park 

Mechanical  Engineering Sophomore 

ANDERSON,  TRACY  D Shawnee 

Pre-Design  Professions  Freshman 

ANNAN,  WILLIAM  A Onaga 

Arts  and  Sciences Sophomore 

APPEL.  WALTER  B Great  Bend 

Agricultural  Engineering Sophomore 

ARPIN,  GARYF Salina 

Fisheries  and  Wildlife  Biology Freshman 

BARROW,  TERRY  D Great  Bend 

Accounting Senior 

BAYER,  GREGORY  G Pawnee  Rock 

Agricultural  Education  Senior 

BEACHNER,  GARY  E St.  Paul 

Agricultural  Economics Sophomore 

BEAUCHAMP,  KEENAN  L Ottawa 

Agricultural  Engineering Freshman 

BECKER,  DEANM Garden  City 

Chemical  Science Junior 

BEGULIN,  SCOTT  E Lawrence 

Crop  Protection Freshman 

BELOTE,  DUNAEA Pratt 

Pre- Veterinary  Medicine Junior 

BESTHORN,  SCOTT  J Claflin 

Computer  Science .- Junior 

BLACK,  ROBERT  E Salina 

Chemical  Engineering Senior 

BOAL,  STEVE  L Topeka 

Mechanical  Engineering Senior 

BOCKHOLD,  CLAUDE  L Poplar  Bluff 

Pre-Design  Professions Sophomore 

BODINE,  ROBERT  L Osage  City 

Agricultural  Engineering Sophomore 

BOISVERT,  MICHAEL  F Topeka 

Fisheries  and  Wildlife  Biology Junior 

BOYD,  SAMUELG St.  Louis,  Mo. 

Pre-Design  Professions Freshman 

BRAND,  JEFF  D Topeka 

Mechanical  Engineering Senior 

BRANNIN,  CRAIG  A Overland  Park 

Architecture Senior 

BRAY.  JEFFREY  D Sterling 

Pre-Physical  Therapy Freshman 

BREDEISEN,  BRUCE  A Baldwin  City 

Accounting  J un ior 

BREWER,  JEFFERY  S Ottawa 

Physical  Education Sophomore 

BRIGGS,  BRADLEY  R Minneapolis 

Agricultural  Engineering Sophomore 

BRIM,  MITCHELL  R Topeka 

Biology  Sophomore 

BRINK,  JOHN  T Cimarron 

Animal  Science  and  Industry Senior 

BRINK,  PHILIP  C Cimarron 

Animal  Science  and  Industry Sophomore 

BRINKER.  BRIAN  M Topeka 

Natural  Resource  Management Freshman 

BROCK,  BRENTL Topeka 

Fisheries  and  Wildlife  Biology Junior 

BROCKHOFF,  JEFFREY  A Hiawatha 

Agricultural  Mechanization Sophomore 

BROKESH,  EDWIN  L Narka 

Agricultural  Engineering Senior 

BROWN,  STEVEJ Topeka 

Mechanical  Engineering Freshman 

BRYANT,  GARYL Ensign 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine Freshman 

BUCHHOLZ,  GLENN  A Wakeeney 

Agricultural  Economics Senior 

BUNNEL,  THOMAS  D Welda 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications Junior 

BURK,  ALLAN  G McDonald 

Agricultural  Engineering Freshman 

BURKHART,  TIMOTHY  N Newton 

Mechanical  Engineering Senior 

BURNS,  RICHARD  L Bonner  Springs 

Engineering Freshman 

BURRIS,  ANDREW  J Paxico 

Architectural  Engineering  Sophomore 

BUSEY,  STEVEN  N Gladstone,  Mo. 

Architectural  Engineering Sophomore 

CALDWELL,  DAVID  A Garden  City 

Animal  Science  and  Industry Sophomore 

CAMBL1N,  CALYTON  L Topeka 

Geology Freshman 

CARLSON,  DANL Assaria 

Agricultural  Education  Freshman 

CARVER,  BRADLEY  R Shawnee 

Mechanical  Engineering Sophomore 

CASHIER.  DENNIS  J Holton 

Agricultural  Economics  Freshman 

CASNER.  REX  A Milton 

Secondary  Education  Freshman 


Haymaker  337 


aymaker 


CHANDLER,  DOUGLAS  H Derby 

lournalism  and  Mass  Communications Freshman 

CHESTNUT.  KEVIN Quinter 

Agricultural  Economics  Freshman 

CHRISTIANS,  ROY  W Windon 

Engineering Freshman 

CLAASSEN,  DEAN  W Whitewater 

Agricultural  Economics Sophomore 

CLAASSEN,  KIM Whitewater 

Agricultural  Mechanization Junior 

CLOONEY,  THOMAS  G St.  Louis,  Mo. 

Pre-Design  Professions Freshman 

CLUBINE,  HARRY  A Havana 

Animal  Science  and  Industry Sophomore 

CLURE,  GREGORY  J Topeka 

Biology  Freshman 

COLLAZO,  VICTOR  E Puerto  Rico 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine Freshman 

CONLEY,  JAMES  C , Delia 

Agricultural  Economics Senior 

CONNOLLY,  WILLIAM  T Olathe 

Industrial  Engineering Sophomore 

COOK,  A.  JEFFREY Shawnee 

Accounting  Junior 

COOK,  R.  ANTHONY Shawnee 

Engineering  Technology Senior 

COX,  STEVEN  D Wichita 

Pre-Design  Professions Sophomore 

CRAWFORD,  KYLES Salina 

Electrical  Engineering Sophomore 


CUNNINGHAM,  DANA  A Stockton 

A  rch  itecture Senior 

DANDURAND,  DAVE  S Hutchinson 

Construction  Science Senior 

DANIELS,  BOBM Valley  Center 

Agricultural  Engineering Sophomore 

DAVIS,  DIRK  B Wichita 

Pre- Medicine Senior 

DAY,  MICHAEL  L Salina 

Geology Fresh  man 

DECKERT,  DAVID  E Salina 

Accounting Senior 

DEMARS,  THOMAS  P Salina 

Accounting Senior 

DEMEL,  KEVIN  F Beaver 

Accounting Senior 

DEYOE,  CHRISTOPHER  D Salina 

Pre-Design  Professions  Freshman 

DICK,  JAMES  A Lenexa 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine Freshman 

DILLAND,  SANDY  R Winfield 

Biochemistry Senior 

D1LLINGER,  ERIC  T Silver  Lake 

Industrial  Engineering  Freshman 

DOORNBOS,  STUART Scott  City 

Agriculture  Sophomore 

DOUGAN,  TIMOTHY  R Pretty  Prairie 

Arts  and  Sciences Freshman 

DOYEN,  TIMOTHY  M Effingham 

Electrical  Engineering Sophomore 

DRAV1NG,  STEVEN  D Wichita 

Electrical  Engineering Sophomore 

DRUMMOND,  BOB  J Derby 

Mechanical  Engineering Freshman 

DUBBERT,  KELLY  J Cawker 

Engineering Freshman 

EDIGER,  JAMESP McPherson 

Modern  Languages  Freshman 

ELLIS,  THOMASJ Shawnee 

Electrical  Engineering Freshman 

EMMONS,  GREGORY  B St.  Charles,  Mo. 

Architecture Senior 

FAILS,  BRUCE  R Blue  Springs,  Mo. 

Pre-Design  Professions Sophomore 

FINK,  RANDY  L Phillipsburg 

Physical  Education  Freshman 

FISCHER,  DAVID  B Ottawa 

Agricultural  Engineering Sophomore 

FRITTON,  JOE  M Topeka 

Electrical  Engineering Freshman 


338/Haymaker 


FROST,  ROBINS Topeka 

Computer  Science  Freshman 

GABRIEL,  DAVID  J Topeka 

Fisheries  and  Wildlife  Biology Sophomore 

GALE,  WAYNE  D Overland  Park 

Engineering Freshman 

GEISLER,  GLENN  A Topeka 

Business  Administration Senior 

GERMAN,  CURTIS  L Beloit 

Arts  and  Sciences Sophomore 

GILLEN.  TIMOTHY  V Prairie  Village 

iology  Sophomore 

GLAUM,  TERRY  L Pretty  Prairie 

Arts  and  Sciences Freshman 

GORDON,  JAY  R Jefferson  City,  Mo. 

Pre-Design  Professions Sophomore 

GOTTSCHALK,  BILL  M Leavenworth 

Engineering  Technology Junior 

GOURLEY,  LANE Lincoln 

Business  Administration Sophomore 

GREENWOOD,  LEE  J Madison 

Political  Science  Sophomore 

GRIMES,  DAVID  A Florissant,  Mo. 

Architecture  Junior 

GUDENKAUF.  DOUGLAS  G Seneca 

Animal  Science  and  Industry  Junior 

HACKEROTT,  V.  JOHN Natoma 

Agriculture  Sophomore 

HADDAN,  DOUGLAS  W Stark 

Industrial  Engineering Sophomore 

HAEFNER,  KEVIN  S Wheaton 

Engineering Freshman 

HALEY,  TIMOTHY  P Solomon 

Administration Junior 

HAMILTON,  CHISTOPHER  A Topeka 

Pre-Forestry Senior 

HAMMARLUND,  RAYMOND  A St.  Marys 

Agricultural  Mechanization Sophomore 

HARDER,  STANLEYD Whitewater 

Electrical  Engineering Sophomore 


J  uggling  the  responsibilities  of  being  a  student 
Isn't  difficult  for  Haymaker  resident  Doug 
lice,  junior  in  mechanical  engineering. 


H a v  maker  33° 


aymaker 


HARGROVE,  THOMAS  W Effingham 

Business  Administration  Sophomore 

HARTSELL.  RICK  D Stafford 

Political  Science Freshman 

HAVERKAMP,  KENT  D Berryton 

Pre-Medicine  Sophomore 

HAX,  TIMOTHYD Prairie  Village 

Mechanical  Engineering Junior 

HAYS.  RONALD  C Auburn 

Arts  and  Sciences Freshman 

HAZELT1NE,  BRUCE  R Overland  Park 

Business  Administration Graduate 

HEFTY,  KEITH  W Valley  Falls 

Milling  Science  and  Management Junior 

HEINZ,  KEN  A Overland  Park 

Computer  Science  Freshman 

HEISE,  JAMES  A Scranton 

Electrical  Engineering Freshman 

HEMMERT,  KYLE  J Oakley 

Agricultural  Economics  Freshman 

HENTON,  AARON  L South  Haven 

Computer  Science  Freshman 

HERBERS,  PAT  A Rose  Hill 

Horticulture  Junior 

HERRINGTON,  MICHAEL  L Wellington 

Recreation  Junior 

HEUEISEN,  DEAND Larned 

Business  Administration  Freshman 

HICKERT,  TIMG Bird  City 

Accounting  Sophomore 

HIGBEE,  TROY  B Holton 

Pre-Design  Professions Junior 

HILL,  DAVID  L Olathe 

Electrical  Engineering Sophomore 

HOETMER,  LARRY  D Wichita 

Pre-Design  Professions  Freshman 

HOGAN,  DANIEL Holyrood 

Chemical  Engineering  Junior 

HOKE,  RANDAL  L Dorrance 

Finance  Senior 

HOPKINS,  CARL  E Overland  Park 

Chemical  Engineering Junior 

HOPKINS,  CRAIG  R Overland  Park 

Business  Administration  Freshman 

HOWARD,  JERRY  T Ottawa 

Radio  and  Television Junior 

HUBERT,  ROD  A McPherson 

Accounting  Sophomore 

HUGHEY,  PATRICK  A Ottawa 

Construction  Science Freshman 

HULSING,  DENNIS  I Holton 

Arts  and  Sciences Sophomore 

HUNSINGER,  BRENT  W Little  River 

Engineering Freshman 

IRSIK,  CLARENCE  J Ingalls 

Agriculture  Freshman 

1RVIN,  MICHAELD Goodland 

Management  Senior 

JACOBS,  MICHAELA Harper 

Computer  Science Sophomore 

JACOBSON,  JOEL  M Jefferson  City,  Mo. 

Pre-Design  Professions Freshman 

IADERBORG.  KEVIN  F Overland  Park 

Mechanical  Engineering Sophomore 

JAFARI,  AMIR Iran 

Civil  Engineering Junior 

JANDA,  KENNETH  A Wilson 

Engineering Fresh  man 

JESKE,  STEWART  P Kansas  City,  Mo. 

Architectural  Engineering  Sophomore 

JOHNSON,  CURTIS  L Phillipsburg 

Computer  Science  Freshman 

JOHNSTON,  MARKE Lawrence 

Agricultural  Economics Sophomore 

JONES,  J.  L Liberal 

Mechanical  Engineering Sophomore 

JORDAN,  BRIAN  L Topeka 

Engineering Freshman 

JURGENSMEIER,  RONALD  L Topeka 

Engineering Freshman 

KADEL,  ERICKL Beloit 

Agricultural  Economics Sophomore 

KAHLE,  KEVIN  R Mission 

Pre-Design  Professions Sophomore 

KENDR1CK,  GARYE Johnson 

Computer  Science Junior 

KERSENBROCK,  CORY  G Colby 

Mechanical  Engineering Freshman 

KIBLER,  WILLIAM  M Topeka 

Computer  Science Junior 


340/Haymaker 


KINCAID.  BRIAN  J Buena  Park,  Calif. 

Agriculture  Sophomore 

KINDERKNECHT,  CORNELL  J Ellis 

Electrical  Engineering Sophomore 

KINLEY,  RANDALL  L Plainfield.  111. 

Accounting  Sophomore 

KLEIN,  RICK  R Fairview 

Arts  and  Sciences Senior 

KNIFFEN,  MICHAEL  B Lenexa 

Electrical  Engineering  Senior 

KNIGHT,  DANIEL  G Salina 

Architectural  Engineering Sophomore 

KOCI,  DONALD  R Bison 

Education  Sophomore 

KOEGEBOEHN,  STEVEN  C Council  Grove 

Construction  Science Senior 

KOHMAN,  MARK  A Hope 

Agricultural  Economics Sophomore 

KRAMER,  DAVID  A Seneca 

Agriculture Freshman 

KRISTEK,  ROCKY  L Lincolnville 

Agricultural  Education Sophomore 

LANCASTER,  TIM  A Ottawa 

Radio  and  Television Sophomore 

LASATER,  PAT  J Atchison 

Arts  and  Sciences Freshman 

LAURIDSON.  KENT  A Baldwin  City 

Architecture Junior 

LEAR,  RAYS Salina 

Accounting  Sophomore 

LEE,  RICK  J St.  Louis.  Mo. 

Pre-Design  Professions Sophomore 

LEFFLER,  GARY  A Canton 

Management Freshman 

LEHMAN,  ROBERT  C McPherson 

Chemistry Junior 

LEIVIAN,  KEVIN  E Wichita 

Pre-Design  Professions Sophomore 

LEPPKE,  KENT  B Peabody 

Computer  Science Sophomore 

LEPPKE,  LYLE  K Peabody 

Arts  and  Sciences Senior 

LESHOVSKY.  DAVID  A Kansas  City 

Arts  and  Sciences Freshman 

LEWIS,  ROY  D Berryton 

Accounting Freshman 

LICHTER,  LYNN  A Olmitz 

Marketing Junior 

LIETZEN,  AUGUST  L Bonner  Springs 

Horticulture  Junior 

LINDBERG,  DOUGLAS  J Aurora,  Ohio 

Engineering  Technology Sophomore 

LINDQUIST,  TOM  B Waterville 

Natural  Resource  Management Sophomore 

LIVERMORE,  SCOTT  A Derby 

Fisheries  and  Wildlife  Biology Freshman 

LONG,  WILLIAM  L Lenexa 

Arts  and  Sciences Sophomore 

LOSEKE,  GREGORY  M Wichita 

Electrical  Engineering Freshman 

MAGANA,  CARL  A Kansas  City 

Electrical  Engineering Freshman 

MAJOR,  BRUCEM Mentor 

Math  Education  Senior 

MARSHALL,  CHRIS Overbrook 

Chemical  Engineering  Sophomore 

MARSHALL,  STEVEN  R Wichita 

Arts  and  Sciences Sophomore 

MARTIN,  BRIAN  J Olpe 

Agricultural  Mechanization  Freshman 

MARTIN,  JEFFS Topeka 

Pre-Design  Professions Freshman 

MARTIN,  STEVEND Bucyrus 

Mechanical  Engineering Junior 

MATHIS,  JOSEPH  C Derby- 
Speech  Freshman 

MAYS,  IEFFREYS Derby 

Business  Administration  Freshman 

MCCAFFERTY,  RICK  D Wichita 

Construction  Science Junior 

MCCARTY.  TIMOTHY  E Overland  Park 

Construction  Science Junior 

MCCONNELL,  DAVID) Liberal 

Mechanical  Engineering  Senior 

MCDIFFETT,  DANTON  J AltaVista 

History Junior 

MEYER,  IOSEPHE Garden  Plain 

Mechanical  Engineering Freshman 

M1KESELL.  CHRIS  L Courtland 

Agricultural  Economics Sophomore 


Haymaker  341 


Haymaker 


MIKESELL.  FREDL Republic 

Biology  Junior 

MILLER,  DAVID  A Lyons 

Chemical  Engineering  Junior 

MILLER.  JOHN  R Lisle,  111. 

Industrial  Engineering  Freshman 

MILLER.  SCOTT  T Topeka 

Engineering  Technology  Sophomore 

MILLER,  WILLIAM  E Lisle,  111. 

Industrial  Engineering Senior 

MOGGE,  RODNEYD Alma 

Animal  Science  and  Industry  Sophomore 

MONHOLLON,  JEFFERY  D Tonganoxie 

Animal  Science  and  Industry Senior 

MUELLER,  JOELE Florissant,  Mo. 

Architectural  Engineering Freshman 

MUET1NG,  RAYMOND  J Axtell 

Agricultural  Engineering Freshman 

NASS.  DANIEL  G Atchison 

Accounting Freshman 

NEELAND.  MICHAELT Great  Bend 

Arts  and  Sciences  Freshman 

NICHOLS,  THOMAS  M Prairie  Village 

Economics  Sophomore 

NIEHAUS,  JEFFREY  P Topeka 

Civil  Engineering Freshman 

NORTHUP,  JOHN  S Woodston 

Civil  Engineering Senior 

NYQUIST,  BRIAN  M Topeka 

Mechanical  Engineering  Freshman 

O'BLENESS.  PATT Highland  Park 

History  Sophomore 

O'NEILL,  PATRICK  L Okeene 

Geology  Junior 

OLBERDING,  GLEN  J Baileyville 

Mechanical  Engineering Sophomore 

OLSON.  RICHARD  E McPherson 

Management  Junior 

OSLER,  TOM  A Wichita 

Industrial  Engineering Junior 

PACHTA,  JON  E Munden 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine Sophomore 

PAGE,  ROGER  D Rossville 

Business  Administration Senior 

PARISH,  ERIC  V Derby 

Business  Administration  Freshman 

PEISTRUP,  KURT  D Ferguson,  Mo. 

Interior  Architecture  Senior 


The  basement  of  Haymaker  Hall  is  an  area 
often  visited  by  its  residents  when  the  laun- 
dry basket  gets  full.  Gary  Emmons,  senior  in 
architecture,  checks  his  clothes  making  sure 
nothing  is  left  behind. 


342/Haymaker 


fSISfl 

■■'. 


PENCE,  JERRY  K Kirkwood,  Mo. 

Horticulture  Junior 

PENDLETON,  A  SCOTT Lawrence 

Secondary  Education Sophomore 

PETERSON,  DOUGLAS  A Lenexa 

Pre-Medicine Freshman 

PETERSON,  ROBERTC Greeley 

Pre-Physical  Therapy  Senior 

PIERCE,  DAVID  W Shawnee 

Electrical  Engineering Freshman 

POST,  J.L Nevada,  Mo. 

Pre-Design  Professions  Senior 

PREUT,  JOHND Olathe 

Elementary  Education Senior 

PYLE,  EDWARD  J Eudora 

Animal  Science  and  Industry Junior 

REGENHARDT,  MARK  A Mt.  Vernon,  111. 

Pre-Design  Professions Sophomore 

RICE,  DOUGLAS  A Overland  Park 

Mechanical  Engineering Junior 

RICHARDSON,  ERIC  W Argonia 

Business  Administration  Freshman 

RIESE,  WILLIAM  J Leavenworth 

Construction  Science Senior 

ROBERTS,  JACK  J Hutchinson 

Finance  Senior 

ROENIGK,  DON  B Roeland  Park 

Education Freshman 

ROGGENKAMP,  JAMES  P Wheaton 

Agricultural  Economics Senior 

ROGGENKAMP.  GREGORY  J Wheaton 

Natural  Resource  Management  Sophomore 

RAGOWSKI,  DAVIDM Lenexa 

Architectural  Engineering Freshman 

RUES,  TONY  W Lewis 

Arts  and  Sciences Freshman 

RUMFORD,  TYRONE  L Ottawa 

Feed  Science  and  Management Junior 

SABADELL,  STEWART  A Creve  Coeur,  Mo. 

Architecture  Junior 

SALAVA,  DAVID  K Burlington 

Arts  and  Sciences Sophomore 

SCARBROUGH,  KOLE  E Hiawatha 

Accounting  Sophomore 

SCARLETT,  CRAIG  A Topeka 

Electrical  Engineering Freshman 

SCHAFFER.  RANDY  L Dodge  City 

Business  Administration Junior 

SCHIFFENDECKER,  ALAN  L Winfield 

Electrical  Engineering Freshman 

SCHINSTOCK,  KENNETH  J Spearville 

Business  Education Junior 

SCHMIDT,  DARRYL  W Newton 

Agricultural  Economics Junior 

SCHMIDT,  RODNEY  L Marion 

Electrical  Engineering Junior 

SCHMIEDELER,  MARTIN  A Prairie  Village 

Business  Adminstration  Freshman 

SCHREPEL,  TERRY  S Ellinwood,  Mo. 

Electrical  Engineering Senior 

SCHULTZ.  KEVIN  R Haviland 

Animal  Science  and  Industry Freshman 

SCHUMANN,  ROB  F Prairie  Village 

Agricultural  Mechanization  Freshman 

SCHUTTY.  BOB  A Mission 

Engineering Freshman 

SCHWEITZER,  ERIC  I Wakefield 

Pre-Dentistry  Freshman 

SHIELDS,  PHILL Oberlin 

Agronomy Sophomore 

SHIRK,  MIKE Lawrence 

Civil  Engineering  Sophomore 

SHUCK,  TODD  A Lenexa 

Animal  Science  and  Industry Senior 

SIEGFRIED.  ROBERTL Overland  Park 

Accounting Freshman 

SIEMSEN,  KEITH  A Manhattan 

Geology  Senior 

S1LKMAN,  JEFFREY  A Hopewell  Junction.  N.Y. 

Agricultural  Engineering Sophomore 

SIMPSON.  CLARK Kingman 

Pre-Design  Professions Freshman 

SKIDMORE,  KEITH  V Ottawa 

Mechanical  Engineering  Senior 

SLEMMONS,  ROBERT  H Topeka 

Civil  Engineering Senior 

SLEMMONS,  TIMOTHY  M Topeka 

Electrical  Engineering Junior 

SMITH,  DAN  L Overland  Park 

Business  Administration Senior 

SMITH.  GREGORY  W Mission 

Electrical  Engineering Sophomore 

SMITH.  STANTON  W Garden  City 

Engineering  Technology  lunior 

SMOOT,  JOHN  E Independence 

Mechanical  Engineering  Senior 


Haymaker  343 


Haymaker 


=> 


SNEDEN,  CURTIS  S Topeka 

Radio  and  Television Freshman 

SNYDER.  MATTHEW  T Springfield,  Mo. 

Architecture Freshman 

SPACHEK,  DAVID  J Lincolnville 

Computer  Science  Freshman 

SPICER.  JOHN  P Salina 

Marketing Freshman 

SPOHRER.  STEPHEN  C Overland  Park 

Accounting Junior 

STADLER,  LANCED Rossville 

Construction  Science Sophomore 

STEFFEY,  DAVID Lawrence 

Agriculture  Freshman 

STELTING,  GERALDK Independence 

Geology Senior 

STENSTROM,  MARK  L WhiteCity 

Pre-Vetennary  Medicine  Freshman 

STEVENS,  MICHAEL  A Hutchinson 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications Sophomore 

STILL,  TERRY  W Smithville 

Mechanical  Engineering Junior 

STOSS,  STEVET Hutchinson 

Management  Junior 

STRODA,  TIMOTHY  E Hope 

Agricultural  Journalism  Freshman 

SUITES,  GALEN Bison 

Chemical  Engineering  Sophomore 

SWANSON,  ROGER  L Gypsum 

Agricultural  Education  Freshman 

SWEET,  BRAD  A Kansas  City 

Computer  Science  Freshman 

TAYLOR,  BRYAN  L Sylvan  Grove 

Animal  Science  and  Industry  Sophomore 

TEAFORD,  KRIS  K Valley  Falls 

Electrical  Engineering  Freshman 

THENO,  MELVINE Basehor 

Agriculture Freshman 

THOMPSON,  MARK  A Johnson 

Psychology  Sophomore 

THOMPSON,  BRIAN  H Emporia 

Accounting  Junior 

TILLER,  GREGORY  L Topeka 

Electrical  Engineering Freshman 

TILTON,  RONK Quinter 

Agricultural  Economics Sophomore 

TROSTLE,  CALVIN  L Leroy 

Agronomy  Sophomore 

TYSON,  TIMOTHY  N Parker 

Mechanical  Engineering Freshman 

ULVENES,  RANDY  S Seneca 

Electrical  Engineering Freshman 

UMMEN,  MARK  A Great  Bend 

Electrical  Engineering  Freshman 

VANDERLAAN,  JEFF  D Lenexa 

Engineering Freshman 

VAUPEL,  RONALD  D Salina 

Civil  Engineering Senior 

VERMILLION,  CURTIS  R Mullinville 

Political  Science  Education  Senior 

VIK,  DAVID  A Great  Bend 

Pre-Medicine Freshman 

VINING,  BRIAN  E Richmond 

Agronomy  Junior 

WAGNER,  KEVIN  L Phillipsburg 

Finance Freshman 

WALD,  BOBG Prairie  Village 

Engineering Freshman 

WARNER,  RANDY  J Melvern 

Arts  and  Sciences Freshman 

WASINGER.  TONY  J Hill  City 

Agricul  ture  Sophomore 

WAUTERS,  DRAKE  A Washington  D.C. 

Pre-Design  Professions Sophomore 

WEBB,  MICHAEL  J Glen  Ellyn 

Computer  Science Sophomore 

WEIDMAN,  JIM  A Salina 

Accounting Senior 

WE1S,  VERLYNL Bavaria 

Agricultural  Education Sophomore 


344/Haymaker 


WEISHAAR,  GARY  L Colby 

Electrical  Engineering Junior 

WEITH,  STEVEN  J Overland  Park 

Electrical  Engineering Sophomore 

WEMPE,  JOHN  K Little  River 

Management  Junior 

WERNES,  JEFFREY  L Overland  Park 

Accounting Senior 

WHEELER,  BRIAN  M Ottawa 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine Freshman 

WHITE.DARCY  G Plains 

Animal  Science  and  Industry Freshman 


WHITLEY,  KENDALL  B Wichita 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications Freshman 

W1CHMAN,  MARKD Richmond 

Agricul  ture  Sophomore 

WICK,  MILTON  L Winfield 

Agricultural  Economics Sophomore 

WJEBE,  LOWELL  M Whitewater 

Architecture  Junior 

WIENS,  CRAIG  J Olathe 

Horticulture Freshman 

WILDE,  MARTIN Andover 

Engineering  Technology Senior 


WINGERSON,  STEVEN  P Topeka 

Fisheries  and  Wildlife  Biology Junior 

WINGERT,  GEORGE  D Ottawa 

Agricultural  Economics Freshman 

WINKLER,  RODNEY  L Liberal 

Mechanical  Engineering Freshman 

WITT,  MICHAEL  S Wamego 

Arts  and  Sciences Sophomore 

WOEHRMAN,  DANIEL  E Kansas  City 

Animal  Science  and  Industry Senior 

WOHLER,  BRADC St.  Marys 

Electrical  Engineering Sophomore 


WOODMANSEE,  DAVID  W Great  Bend 

Pre-Design  Professions Freshman 

WORLEY,  GARYD Kansas  City 

Engineering Freshman 

YOWELL,  MICHAEL  V McPherson 

Pre-Dentistry  Senior 

ZIEGLER,  KURT  L Topeka 

Electrical  Engineering Junior 

ZUK,  ALAN  J Kansas  City 

Horticulture  Senior 


"Making  Tracks"  in  his  homework,  Tony 
Wasinger,  sophomore  in  agriculture,  studies 
in  his  room  at  Haymaker. 


Jeff  Taylor 


Haymaker  345 


^vtarlatfr 


ALLISON,  DONALD  K Kansas  City 

Civil  Engineering Senior 

ARTHERTON,  C.  PHIL St.  Joseph,  Mo. 

Construction  Science Senior 

ASHTON,  KEVIN  R Derby 

Industrial  Engineering Junior 

ATHON.  PHILM Kansas  City 

Agriculture Freshman 

ATWELL,  LANCED Norton 

Chemical  Engineering  Sophomore 

BAIR,  BRUCE  R McCook.  Neb. 

Mechanical  Engineering Freshman 

BALDWIN.  JAMES  M Kingsdown 

Electrical  Engineering Junior 

BARLOW,  STEVE  A Salina 

Food  Science  and  Industry  Sophomore 

BARNARD,  MICHAEL  E Topeka 

Electrical  Engineering  Senior 

BARNES,  TRAVIS  E Towner,  Colo. 

Mechanical  Engineering Sophomore 

BARTEL,  WILMERJ Hillsboro 

Engineering  Technology Senior 

BAUMGARTNER,  BRADLEY  J Lenexa 

Electrical  Engineering  Senior 

BEICHENBERGER,  BRIAN  T Andale 

Agriculture Freshman 

BERGMAN,  PHIL  J Phoenix,  Ariz. 

Pre-Vetennary  Medicine Freshman 

BERNDT,  LESLIE  A Salina 

Electrical  Engineering Sophomore 

BERNDT,  LOREN  K Salina 

Agricultural  Mechanization  Freshman 

BEVENS,  DAVID  L Topeka 

lournalism  and  Mass  Communications Junior 

BLEICH.  MICHAEL  A St.  Louis,  Mo. 

Pre-Design  Professions Junior 

BLOCKER.  MARLON  D Fayetteville,  Ark. 

Finance  Sophomore 

BRANDIS.  ROBERT  C Wichita 

Business  Administration  Freshman 

BROWN,  FREDLYN  L Shawnee 

Industrial  Engineering  Freshman 

BRUNGARDT.  EDWIN  G Walker 

Engineering  Technology  Junior 

BUCHER,  SCOTT  D Sterling 

Mechanical  Engineering Senior 

BUFFALOW,  MICHAEL  S Arlington,  Va 

Architecture Freshman 

BUGLER.  JOHN  G Mission 

Engineering Freshman 

BULGER,  DAVIDW Yorktown.  Va. 

Music  Education  Freshman 

BURTIN,  BRIAN Eureka 

Mechanical  Engineering Junior 

BUSCHER,  MICHAEL  V Festus,  Mo. . 

Architectural  Engineering Sophomore 

BUXMAN.  SCOTT  A Ramona 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine  Freshman 

CAMPBELL,  CRAIG  F Chester 

Architecture Senior 

CARROLL,  BRYAN  K Carson  City,  Nev. 

Computer  Science  Freshman 

CASTRO,  GLENN  M Deerfield 

Pre-Design  Professions  Freshman 

CATER.  PAUL  D Topeka 

Civil  Engineering Sophomore 

CATER,  STEVEN  G Topeka 

Chemical  Engineering Senior 

CHAMBERS.  CRAIG  A Paola 

Management  Freshman 

CHRISTIAN,  TADC Rossville 

Business  Administration  Freshman 

CHRISTIANS.  MITCHELL  B Hays 

History  Junior 

CLAASSEN,  KENDALLS Newton 

Agricultural  Economics Senior 

CLAYTON,  MARSHALL  R Wichita 

Chemical  Engineering  Sophomore 

CLOUT1ER,  DAVIDC Bellevue,  Neb. 

Mechanical  Engineering Sophomore 


346/Marlatt 


CORDELL,  BRET  E Council  Grove 

Electrical  Engineering Freshman 

COYLEM.  ERIC Fowler 

Computer  Science Sophomore 

CUNNINGHAM,  MARK  W Roeland  Park 

Finance  Senior 

DANIELS,  JEFFERYL Sahna 

Civil  Engineering Sophomore 

DAY,  DAVID  L Dodge  City 

Electrical  Engineering Senior 

DENLEY,  DAVID  L Rock  City 

Computer  Science Sophomore 

DEWELL,  KENT Fowler 

Computer  Science Sophomore 

DILLON,  DENNIS  E Hope 

Agronomy  Junior 

DINGES,  MARK  A Schoenchen 

Mechanical  Engineering Sophomore 

DOANE,  DONL Spring  Hill 

Chemistry  Junior 

DOME,  MARION  F Pfeifer 

Industrial  Engineering Junior 

DOUD,  PATRICK Bozeman,  Mont 

Management  Junior 

DOUGLAS,  PAUL  R Baldwin  City 

Electrical  Engineering  Senior 

DUNN,  DAVID  W Anthony 

Art Sophomore 

EDWARDS,  LLOYD  L Wichita 

Computer  Science Sophomore 

EGGIMANN,  BRADLEY  L Gordonville,  Mo. 

Architectural  Engineering  Junior 

ELDER,  LARRY  W Senecca 

Arts  and  Sciences Sophomore 

ENGEL,  STEVEN  R Oakley 

Industrial  Engineering Sophomore 

EVANS,  HARRY  G Ada,  Okla. 

Business  Administration  Junior 

FALK,  CHARLES  E Andale 

Biology Freshman 

FENSKE,  ROB  W Lost  Springs 

Management  Junior 

FERGUSON,  ALANL Fredonia 

Electrical  Engineering Freshman 

FERRIN,  GREGG  R Bucklin 

Electrical  Engineering Sophomore 


Residents  of  Marlatt  Hall,  including  reptiles, 
try  their  hand  at  a  game  of  cards  in  the 
fourth  floor  lobby. 


Hurnyet  Aydogan 


Marlatt  347 


=Marlatt 


FERRIS,  STEVE  J Narka 

Agricultural  Economics Junior 

FIKE.  DENNIS  D Ramona 

Agricultural  Economics Junior 

FISCHER,  SCOTT  A Nashville 

Agronomy Senior 

FISHER,  DONALD  K Elkhart 

Accounting  Senior 

FOOT,  HAROLD  S Columbia  Falls,  Mont. 

Electrical  Engineering Sophomore 


FRANZEN,  THOMASG Kansas  City 

Business  Administration  Freshman 

FREDRICKSON,  KENNETH  L Eskndge 

Arts  and  Sciences Junior 

FRENCH,  ALLEN  G Topeka 

Mechanical  Engineering Sophomore 

FUNK,  STEVE  K Topeka 

Arts  and  Sciences Junior 

GEMAEHLICH,  DONALD  J Hays 

Electrical  Engineering  Senior 


GIBSON,  CHARLES  R Kansas  City,  Mo. 

Mechanical  Engineering  Senior 

GONZALES,  SALVADOR Salina 

Business  Administration Senior 

GOODMAN,  CHARLES  L Ness  City 

Mechanical  Engineering Sophomore 

GRAHAM,  BRYAN  K Bennington 

Engineering  Technology  Sophomore 

GRAHAM,  DAVIDM Florissant,  Mo 

Pre-Design  Professions Sophomore 


GREER,  DAVID  J Shawnee 

Pre-Design  Professions Sophomore 

GRIFFIN,  KYLEL Paola 

Engineering Freshman 

GRUENBACHER.  DANA  P Andale 

Engineering Freshman 

HABIGER,  ANTHONY  F Topeka 

C hemistry  Senior 

HAMM,  RANDY  L Tampa 

Electrical  Engineering  Senior 


HAMMERSLEY,  WILLIAM  T Wichita 

Electrical  Engineering Freshman 

HAMMOND,  SCOTT  W Woodland  Hills,  Calif. 

Computer  Science  Freshman 

HARDING,  JOEY  B Fredonia 

Electrical  Engineering Freshman 

HARRIS,  JAMES  T Goessel 

Arts  and  Sciences Sophomore 

HENNE,  STAN  D Roxbury 

Finance  Sophomore 


HENTSCHEL,  WILLIAM  F Lisle,  111. 

Architecture  Sophomore 

HERRICKS,  JIMM Everest 

Pre-Medicine  Junior 

HERRINGTON,  TODD  M Silver  Lake 

Arts  and  Sciences Freshman 

HORN,  DOUGLAS  W Enid,  Okla. 

Anthropology  Sophomore 

HORNER,  RICKD Wichita 

Engineering Freshman 


HORTON,  JOHN  D Kendall 

Agricultural  Engineering Freshman 

HORTON,  WADEH Kendall 

Agricultural  Economics Sophomore 

HOUDYSHELL,  BRETT  W Salina 

Fisheries  and  Wildlife  Biology Junior 

HOUFEK,  DOUGLAS  A Merriam 

Mechanical  Engineering Sophomore 

HOWARD,  DOUGLASS Topeka 

Electrical  Engineering Junior 


HUECHTEMAN,  MICHAEL  R Sedalia,  Mo. 

Pre-Design  Professions Sophomore 

HUERTAS,  MIGUEL  A Puerto  Rico 

Industrial  Engineering Junior 

HUFFMAN,  D.  CURTIS Gardner 

Computer  Science Junior 

HUGHES,  GEORGE  J Soldier 

Civil  Engineering Freshman 

HUMMELL,  STEVE  M Lenexa 

Chemical  Engineering Junior 


348/Marlatt 


ISTAS,  KEVIN  W Big  Springs 

Agricultural  Economics Junior 

JARVIS,  MARKL Ulysses 

Arts  and  Sciences Sophomore 

JENSEN.  GREGORY  D Beloit 

Electrical  Engineering Freshman 

JILKA,  PHILIP  M Roeland  Park 

Arts  and  Sciences  Freshman 

JIRAK,  MARKL , Tampa 

Agriculture  Sophomore 

JOHNSON,  BRADLEY  S Salina 

Finance  Senior 

JONES,  DALE  P St.  Louis,  Mo. 

Pre-Design  Professions Sophomore 

JORAY,  DENNIS Shawnee  Mission 

Marketing  Senior 

JUNK,  STEVE  C Hutchinson 

Mechanical  Engineering Junior 

JURY.  JOHN  R Sublette 

Agricultural  Economics Sophomore 

JUSTV1G,  HARRY  W Mission 

Finance  Senior 

KARI.IN,  ALAN  F Hays 

Business  Administration  Sophomore 

KARN,  MARK  W Wathena 

Physical  Education  Freshman 

KAUP,  STEVEN  E Smith  Center 

Business  Administration Sophomore 

KE1M.  JEFFREY  A Fenton,  Mo. 

Pre-Design  Professions Sophomore 

KELSO,  MICHAEL  P Overland  Park 

Electrical  Engineering Freshman 

KENNEDY,  JOHN  F Kansas  City,  Mo. 

Pre-Design  Professions  Freshman 

KERR,  B.  DEAN Kansas  City 

Engineering  Technology  Junior 

KIDNEY,  MICHELD Rossville 

Agricultural  Journalism Junior 

KIM,  MYUNG  K Leavenworth 

Pre-Design  Professions  Freshman 

KLOZENBUIHER,  THOMAS  D Greenleaf 

Chemical  Engineering Senior 

KNESS,  TIMOTHY  J Osage  City 

Arts  and  Sciences  Freshman 

KNOX.  MATTHEW  A Shawnee 

Pre-Design  Professions Freshman 

KOLARIK,  JAMES  R Prairie  Village 

Nuclear  Engineering Freshman 

KOWAL,  GLENP Wichita 

Chemical  Engineering Freshman 

KRATZER,  RICHARDO Colby 

Architecture Freshman 

KRAUS,  CHARLES  W Hays 

Horticulture  Sophomore 

LA  RUE,  BRADLEY  J Chanute 

Mechanical  Engineering  Senior 

LA  RUE,  BRIAN  J Chanute 

Speech  Education  Senior 

LESSLER,  CHRISTOPHER  T Topeka 

History Freshman 

LETCHER,  GREGORY  A Salina 

Business  Administration Junior 

LICHLYTER,  B.  SCOTT Derby 

Pre-Vetermary  Medicine Freshman 

LONG,  CHRISTOPHER  L Bethany.  Mo. 

Pre-Design  Professions  Freshman 

LUCAS,  JEFF  A Pharr.  Texas 

Engineering  Technology  Sophomore 

LUEKER,  MICHAEL  T Junction  City 

Accounting  Sophomore 

MACK,  JOHN  W Overland  Park 

Physics  Freshman 

MARSHALL.  MARK  A Hutchinson 

Electrical  Engineering Junior 

MARTIN,  JEFFRY  W Cherokee 

Chemical  Engineering Senior 

MARTIN,  PATRICK  D Concordia 

Arts  and  Sciences Freshman 

MASON,  TODDD Norton 

Finance  Sophomore 

MASSEY,  TIMOTHY  B Topeka 

Computer  Science Sophomore 

MASTERS.  BRIAN  D Natoma 

Electrical  Engineering lunior 

MAUS,  KENNETH  R Colwich 

Civil  Engineering Senior 

MCFALL,  KENDALL  L Dexter 

Milling  Science  and  Management lunior 

MCGHEHEY,  STEPHEN  P Topeka 

Chemical  Engineering  Sophomore 

MCLAUGHLIN,  ROBERT  J Greensburg 

Pre-Design  Professions Freshman 

MCMAHON,  TIMOTHY  A Paola 

Mechanical  Engineering lunior 

MCMAHON,  TRO^l  E Paola 

Chemical  Engineering Freshman 


MjrLitt   340 


=Marlatt 


MESSENGER,  CHAD  E Garden  City 

Finance  Junior 

MEYN,  TODL Hanover 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications Freshman 

MILLER.  PH1LIPD Peru,  Neb. 

Engineering  Technology Sophomore 

MONTGOMERY,  PAUL  F Wichita 

lournalism  and  Mass  Communications Freshman 

MOORE,  JEFFREY  S Omaha,  Neb. 

Agriculture  Sophomore 

MORGAN,  LOYAL  B Topeka 

Education Freshman 

MOULD,  JOHN  L Cumberland,  Md. 

Business  Administration Graduate 

MURDOCK,  DAVIDK Coffeyville 

Civil  Engineering Senior 

MURrHY,  MICHAELS Kansas  City 

Crop  Protection Freshman 

NEEDLE,  WILLIAM  B Cape  Girardeau,  Mo. 

Interior  Architecture Senior 

NEELY,  THOMAS  W Topeka 

Animal  Science  and  Industry Junior 

NELSON,  MARKS Paola 

Animal  Science  and  Industry Sophomore 

NEWMAN,  DOUG  D Wichita 

Biology Freshman 

NIKRAVAN,  NAVID Manhattan 

Computer  Science Graduate 

NOLL,  PHILLIP  R Atchison 

Management  Junior 

NORDHUS,  BYRON  J Baileyville 

Agricultural  Economics Sophomore 

OHMES,  ROBERT  G Ft.  Riley 

Social  Science Graduate 

OLIVER,  JAMES  W Kansas  City 

Nuclear  Engineering Freshman 

OLSON,  ALAN  C Wichita 

Computer  Science Sophomore 

OWEN,  CURTIS  A Wichita 

Electrical  Engineering Sophomore 


Hurriyet  Aydogan 

This  Marlatt  dorm  room  reflects  the  interests 
and  personal  experiences  of  Jim  Riehl, 
freshman  in  labor  relations. 


350/Marlatt 


OWENS,  BRYAN  S Dodge  City 

Pre-Law  Senior 

PARKE,  BRIAN  A Collyer 

Engineering  Technology Junior 

PATRICK,  ERINW Mission 

Chemical  Engineering Sophomore 

PECKHAM,  JEFL Frankfort 

Music  Junior 

PERKINS,  TODD  R Colby 

Business  Administration  Freshman 

PETERSON,  JOED Spring  Hill 

Arts  and  Sciences Freshman 

PETERSON,  MARK  W Lindsborg 

Electrical  Engineering Senior 

PFEIFER,  TIM  J Victoria 

Engineering Freshman 

PHILLIPS,  CRAIG  M Dunlap,  111. 

Architectural  Engineering Junior 

POOVEY,  TED  D Clearwater 

Computer  Science Sophomore 

POPP,  MICHAEL  L Sedalia,  Mo. 

Pre-Design  Professions Sophomore 

POWELL,  CARLOS  M Oakland,  Md. 

Arts  and  Sciences Freshman 

PRETZ,  STEVEN  R Osawatomie 

Pre- Veterinary  Medicine Freshman 

PYLE,  KEVIN  S Hutchinson 

Chemical  Engineering Sophomore 

QUEEN,  BARRY  D Paola 

Accounting Freshman 

RADER,  MIKED Kensington 

Fisheries  and  Wildlife  Biology Sophomore 

RADUZYCKI,  ROBERT  M Monmouth  Junction,  N.J. 

Natural  Resource  Management Junior 

RAPP,  JOHN  A Dearing 

Nuclear  Engineering Senior 

REED,  STEVE Salina 

Electrical  Engineering Freshman 

RE1LLY,  BRIAN  E Topeka 

Mechanical  Engineering Senior 

ROGENMOSER,  BILL  M Topeka 

Biological  Science  Education Senior 

ROHLA,  ROSS Colby 

Nuclear  Engineering Senior 

ROSE,  DAVID  M Olathe 

Pre-Physical  Therapy  Sophomore 

ROUSH,  JOHNE Kansas  City 

Chemical  Engineering Senior 

RUGGLES,  MICHAEL  J Middleton,  Wis. 

Electrical  Engineering Senior 

RUSH,  JEFF  L Haviland 

Computer  Science  Freshman 

RUSH,  PAULN Haviland 

Agriculture  Junior 

RUSSELL,  RANDALL  L Pittsburg 

Pre-Design  Professions Junior 

SALLSTROM,  CHRIS  P Darien 

Electrical  Engineering Senior 

SAMART,  JAMES  R Sawyer 

Agricultural  Economics Sophomore 

SAUBER,  ANDREW  D Ellinwood 

Accounting  Sophomore 

SCHARTZ,  JAMES  C Lamed 

Agricultural  Engineering Sophomore 

SCHLOTTERBECK,  MONTIE  R Eureka 

Mechanical  Engineering Sophomore 

SCHMIDT,  JOHND Hillsboro 

Agricultural  Engineering Junior 

SCHMOKER,  SID  L Oswego 

Engineering  Technology Senior 

SCHNEIDER,  MITCH  A Colby 

Geology  Junior 

SCHROEDER,  STANLEY  J Grinnell 

Electrical  Engineering Junior 

SCHUMACHER,  TRACY  W Marienthal 

Mechanical  Engineering Sophomore 

SCHWARTZKOPF,  DAN  W Ness  City 

Management Freshman 

SCHWERTFEGER,  TY  L Smith  Center 

Arts  and  Sciences Sophomore 


Marlatt  351 


=Marlatt 


SCRONCE,  GARY  W Greensburg 

Nuclear  Engineering Senior 

SEILER,  GERALD  J Colwich 

Pre-Design  Professions Sophomore 

SELLMANN,  MARK  J Randolph.  N.J. 

Agriculture Freshman 

SELMAN,  DAVIDM Ottawa 

Fisheries  and  Wildlife  Biology Sophomore 

SEVERENCE,  MARTIN  K Concordia 

Chemical  Engineering Sophomore 

SEWELL,  MARK Merrillville,  Ind. 

Architectural  Engineering Junior 

SEYMOUR,  JAMES  A Zeandale 

Mechanical  Engineering Junior 

SHAFFSTALL,  KEVIN  W Augusta 

Natural  Resource  Management Freshman 

SHORT,  CLAYTON  J Assaria 

Crop  Protection  Junior 

SHRIW1SE,  JOHNG Dodge  City 

Business  Administration Sophomore 

SIMS,  RICHS Kansas  City 

Business  Administration  Freshman 

SLADE,  DARRYLR Pratt 

Business  Administration Junior 

SMART,  JAMES  R lola 

Agriculture  Junior 

SMITH,  DONALD  A Marienthal 

Mechanical  Engineering Sophomore 

SMITH,  GREGORY  L Wichita 

Chemical  Engineering Freshman 

SMITH,  PHILLIP  T Overland  Park 

Management  Sophomore 

SMITH,  R.  BRYAN Topeka 

Mechanical  Engineering Junior 

STAUFFER,  DAVID  W Wamego 

Industrial  Engineering Sophomore 

STOWE,  DAVID  L Manhattan 

Elementary  Education Junior 

STRECKER,  DAVIDM Dodge  City 

Pre-Vetennary  Medicine Sophomore 

STROM,  DANIEL  L White  City 

Electrical  Engineering Senior 

STUCKEY,  DAVID  A „ Hutchinson 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications Junior 

SWEANY,  ALBERT  E Belle  Plaine 

Mechanical  Engineering Senior 

SWIBOLD,  ROGERD Topeka 

Accounting Freshman 

SWICKARD,  MARKA Stilwell 

Physical  Sciences Sophomore 

TEETER,  DARRIN  B Johnson 

Arts  and  Sciences Sophomore 

THOWE,  MARK  E Russell 

Mechanical  Engineering Junior 

THURSTON,  PAULC Kansas  City,  Mo. 

Architectural  Engineering Freshman 

TRAIL,  TIM  D Atwood 

Electrical  Engineering Freshman 

TRECEK,  RUSSELLD Cuba 

Computer  Science Sophomore 

TRYGG,  JOHN  L Milford 

Civil  Engineering Sophomore 

TUCKER,  JEFFREY  W Salina 

Industrial  Engineering  Freshman 

TUDOR,  JEFF  K Abilene 

Pre-Law  Freshman 

UCHYTIL.  STEVEN  W Westminster,  Calif. 

Marketing Junior 

UNRUH,  THEODORE  A Holcomb 

Accounting  Junior 

VERBANIC,  TIMOTHY  M Kansas  City 

Management  Senior 

WALDY.  MICHAEL  T Ottawa 

Natural  Resource  Management  Sophomore 

WALKER,  RICHARD  R Junction  City 

Accounting  Junior 

WEGER,  MICHAEL  J Roeland  Park 

Accounting  Junior 

WELKER,  JEFFREY  W Abbyville 

Computer  Science Senior 

WETTER,  KEITH  L Salina 

Civil  Engineering Junior 

WHITE,  VIC  B Ottawa 

Recreation  Senior 

WHITING,  DANC St. George 

Arts  and  Sciences Freshman 

W1EBE,  WESLEYD Newton 

Agriculture Freshman 

WILKS,  TIMOTHY  L Rose  Hill 

Elementary  Education Sophomore 


352/Marlatt 


WILSON,  DOUGLAS  T Topeka 

Psychology Freshman 

WILSON,  MICHAELC Omaha,  Neb. 

Arts  and  Sciences Freshman 

WILSON,  ROYCE  A Spring  Hill 

Animal  Science  and  Industry Junior 

WILTFONG,  JIM  D Omaha,  Neb 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine  Freshman 

WINTER,  STANLEY  L Colwich 

Arts  and  Sciences Freshman 

WOLGAST,  ERICW AltaVista 

Pre-Professional  Secondary  Education Freshman 

WONDRA,  KEVIN  A Great  Bend 

Accounting Senior 

WULFKUHLE,  RONALD  E Lecompton 

Agriculture  Junior 

YORK,  DOUGLAS  A Cleveland,  Mo. 

Construction  Science Sophomore 

ZEY,  DAVID  M Abilene 

Management  Sophomore 


Hurriyet  Aydogan 


Marlatt  353 


HVloore 


AITKEN,  DENNIS Wichita 

Arts  and  Sciences Junior 

ANTHONY,  TOD  E Satanta 

Agricultural  Education  Senior 

ARENSMAN,  K.  RANAE Dodge  City 

Horticulture  Sophomore 

ATIKIJ.  BOONDEE Washington,  D.C. 

Veterinary  Medicine Graduate 

AUSTIN,  MARK  A Arkansas  City 

Radio  and  Television Senior 


BARROWS,  KAREN  L Milwaukee,  Wis. 

Dietetics  and  Institutional  Management lunior 

BEACH,  MICHAEL  W Topeka 

Computer  Science Junior 

BELL,  NANCY  K Great  Bend 

Arts  and  Sciences Sophomore 

BENTZ,  JEANNETTE  D Lincolnville 

Arts  and  Sciences Freshman 

BERGDOLT,  KARL  J Linn 

Computer  Science  Freshman 


BITZER,  APRIL  E Garden  City 

Pre-Professional  Secondary  Education Sophomore 

BLAKE,  TONY  D Wichita 

Electrical  Engineering Senior 

BLOOM,  JOHND Ft.  Leavenworth 

Mechanical  Engineering Sophomore 

BLUE,  STEVE  E Salina 

Natural  Resource  Management  Junior 

BOGNER,  KENT  A Parsons 

Pre-Medicine  Sophomore 


BOGNER,  RICHARD  J Parsons 

Electrical  Engineering Freshman 

BOSSERMAN,  HAVEN  L Overland  Park 

Computer  Science Junior 

BOTHNER,  JAMES Wichita 

Accounting  Junior 

BOWLING,  KIMBERLY  K Winfield 

Pre-Professional  Elementary  Education Sophomore 

BOYER.  ROBERTJ Crystal  City,  Mo. 

Architectural  Engineering Freshman 


BRADSHAW,  WENDY  F Topeka 

Pre-Nursing Junior 

BROWN,  KENNETH  E Satanta 

Pre-Design  Professions  Freshman 

BROWN,  STEVEN  G Marysville 

Computer  Science Junior 

BRUNO,  CHARLESP Garden  City 

Pre-Medicine Freshman 

BUHRLE,  BARBARA  J Topeka 

Psychology Freshman 


BYNUM,  CLIFFORD Parsons 

Electrical  Engineering Freshman 

CAPPS.  CHRISTINE  K Newton 

Elementary  Education  Freshman 

CARSON,  CHUCK  L McPherson 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications Sophomore 

CARTER,  DENNIS  J Hepler 

Agronomy  Junior 

CHRISTENSEN,  RICHARD  J Atchison 

Engineering  Sophomore 


CLARK,  CURTR Anthony 

Agronomy Freshman 

CLARK,  ROBERTF Independence 

Business  Administration Sophomore 

CLAWSON,  DAVIDC Satanta 

Animal  Science  and  Industry Freshman 

CLAWSON,  MARILYN  K Satanta 

Agricultural  Economics '. Senior 

CLEMENSEN,  ANDREW Wichita 

Electrical  Engineering Senior 


COLE,  DEBORAH  L Salina 

Pre-Nursing Freshman 

COOK,  KELLY  J St.  Francis 

Pre-Dentistry Sophomore 

CRIST,  FRANKH Kansas  City 

Chemistry  Freshman 

CROW,  TERRY  W Medicine  Lodge 

Radio  and  Television Freshman 

CUIDON,  SCOTT  J St.  Louis,  Mo. 

Pre-Design  Professions Sophomore 


354/Moore 


CUST1S,  DEBBIE  H Wichita 

Arts  and  Sciences Freshman 

CYR,  STEVE  M Salina 

Business  Administration  Freshman 

DAHL,  JUDY  A Hardy,  Neb. 

Accounting Senior 

DAM,  PATTY  A Marysville 

Arts  and  Sciences Freshman 

DAUTL,  TODD  W Anthony 

Pre- Veterinary  Medicine Freshman 


DAVIS,  TERRY  M Abilene 

Management  Junior 

DENHOLM,  GREGG  A Tonganoxie 

Agricultural  Mechanics Senior 

DEPENBUSCH,  ROGERA Zenda 

Geology  Sophomore 

DICK,  DENNIS  L Spivey 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine Sophomore 

DOWNEY,  BARBARA  A Midland 

Animal  Science  and  Industry Freshman 


DRURY,  MICHAEL  P Illmo,  Mo. 

Construction  Science Junior 

DUBBERSTEIN,  KIRK  A Winfield 

Political  Science  Sophomore 

DUMLER,  STACY  D Salina 

Political  Science Freshman 

ELLIS,  CHRISTINE  K Beatrice,  Neb. 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine Freshman 

ENSMINGER,  KENDRA  R Moran 

Physical  Science  Education Freshman 


EVERT,  LUANN  M Goodland 

Management Senior 

FARRIS,  MATHEWA Atchison 

Animal  Science  and  Industry Freshman 

FEIRING,  ROBERTW Mc  Louth 

Pre-Medicine Freshman 

FINLEY,  TERRY  L Goodland 

Electrical  Engineering Junior 

FLEER,  PAMELA  K Newton 

Elementary  Education  Freshman 


FLEMING,  RONALD  A Leroy 

Pre-Medicine Freshman 

FORD,  MARIE  R Wichita 

Chemical  Engineering Senior 

FRANKE,  NANCY  J Overland  Park 

Animal  Science  and  Industry Freshman 

FULTON,  SCOTT  D Waukesha,  Wis. 

Chemical  Engineering Freshman 

GARCIA,  HELMUTH South  America 

Milling  Science  and  Management Senior 


GARRETT,  JEFFERY  L Burlington 

Finance Freshman 

GIRRENS,  TAMARAM Newton 

Psychology Freshman 

GOFF,  LORI Kansas  City 

Correctional  Administration  Sophomore 

GOULD,  GARY Leavenworth 

Engineering Freshman 

GREER,  GEORGANN  R Hays 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications Freshman 


GULLIAMS,  DAVID  W Derby 

Chemical  Engineering Sophomore 

HAGEDORN,  ELIZABETH  E Derby 

Business  Administration Sophomore 

HAHN,  RITAS Louisburg 

Business  Administration Sophomore 

HAMILTON,  ROHN  H Oberlin 

Civil  Engineering Junior 

HARING,  ANDREA  L Derby 

Pre-Professional  Elementary  Education Freshman 


HAWKINS,  CARRIE St.  Louis,  Mo. 

Interior  Architecture Freshman 

HEFFRON,  ROBERT  J Derby 

Business  Administration Sophomore 

HEGER,  MARTIN  S Wichita 

Computer  Science Junior 

H1LLIARD,  PAULG Lawson 

Pre-Design  Professions Freshman 

HINMAN.  REBECCA  J Wichita 

Electrical  Engineering Sophomore 


Moore  355 


— Moore 


HUMMELS,  JILL  A Manhattan 

Management  Junior 

JACKSON,  DAWN  M Wichita 

Biology  Senior 

JIMENEZ,  MARLENEJ Valley  Center 

Animal  Science  and  Industry Freshman 

JOHNSON,  JAMES  J Emmett 

Electrical  Engineering Freshman 

JOHNSON,  PAMELA  L Ashland 

Business  Administration  Freshman 


JOHNSON,  TODD  J Atchison 

Business  Administration Freshman 

JONAS,  LAURA  E Overland  Park 

Associate  of  Arts Junior 

JONES,  BRIAN  C Olathe 

Animal  Science  and  Industry Freshman 

JONES,  BRYCE  W Frankfort 

Accounting  Sophomore 

JONES,  HENRY  V Kansas  City 

Recreation  Junior 


JONES,  IANSY  J Home 

Pre-Design  Professions Freshman 

KEHM,  DAVID  W St.  Louis,  Mo. 

Pre-Design  Professions Sophomore 

KEITH,  CHRISM Baxter  Springs 

Fashion  Marketing Freshman 

KELTY.  CONNIE  J Wichita 

Pre-Physical  Therapy  Sophomore 

KESSINGER,  HANNAH  A Marysville 

Animal  Science  and  Industry Freshman 


KIM,  TAESUNG Los  Angeles,  Calif. 

Milling  Science  and  Management Senior 

KIMMI,  MICHAELD Syracuse 

Animal  Science  and  Industry Freshman 

KNAUB,  SHEILA  R Mayetta 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine Freshman 

KOLAND,  REINISD Chapman 

Elementary  Education Junior 

KOLB,  ROBERTM Leavenworth 

Mechanical  Engineering Sophomore 


KREIGER,  JANEE Bellevue,  Neb. 

Political  Science  Sophomore 

KREIGER,  JUDYM Bellevue,  Neb. 

Electrical  Engineering Freshman 

KREIGER,  MARTHA  M Bellevue,  Neb. 

Early  Childhood  Education Senior 

KUBICKI,  STEVEM Kansas  City 

Pre-Design  Professions  Freshman 

LACKEY,  RAELYNN  M Topeka 

Business  Administration  Freshman 


LAMAS,  JOSER Puerto  Rico 

Accounting  Sophomore 

LANCASTER,  SHARLA  D Salina 

Social  Work Freshman 

LARSON,  SONJA  F WaterviJle 

Animal  Science  and  Industry Sophomore 

LAUER.  JANE  M Wichita 

Animal  Science  and  Industry Sophomore 

LEMOINE,  KELLY  M Atchison 

Industrial  Engineering Freshman 


LOBB,  JERRY  W Nortonville 

Business  Administration Junior 

LOCH,  DAVID  W Atchison 

Industrial  Engineering Sophomore 

LONG,  SHELLEY  R Eskridge 

Arts  and  Sciences Freshman 

LORENZ,  MICHAEL  F Atchison 

Architectural  Engineering Sophomore 

MAI,  JULIE  M Salina 

Business  Administration Freshman 


MALONEY,  MATTHEW  C Shawnee 

Physical  Education  Freshman 

MALOY,  DANIELD Olathe 

Mechanical  Engineering Freshman 

MARIANI,  RICHARD  R Eureka 

Electrical  Engineering Sophomore 

MAST,  ARLINR Hesston 

Accounting  Sophomore 

MCCOMB,  JAMES  K St.  Louis,  Mo. 

Architectural  Engineering Freshman 


MCFALL,  KIMBERLYJ Dexter 

Family  Life  and  Human  Development Senior 

MCMIN1MY,  GISELEK Ashland 

Agriculture Freshman 

MERCER,  JOHN  H Atchison 

Accoun ting  Sophomore 

MERCER,  KENNETH  W Atchison 

Business  Administration  Freshman 

MILBY,  JOET Charlottesville,  Va. 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine Freshman 


356/Moore 


MILLS,  STEVEN  R Oxom  Will.  Md. 

Marketing Junior 

MONRO,  GEORGE  S Oakland,  N.J. 

Architecture  Junior 

MOORE,  MAUREEN  A Leavenworth 

Animal  Science  and  Industry Freshman 

MULLIGAN,  LORI  A Topeka 

Psychology  Sophomore 

MURRISON,  SUZANJ Salina 

Pre-Law Sophomore 

OLIPHANT,  DAVID  R Offerle 

Animal  Science  and  Industry Sophomore 

OLIVA,  ERICM Hays 

Electrical  Engineering Junior 

OLSEN,  DONALD  L Prairie  Village 

Animal  Science  and  Industry Freshman 

OSTERHAUS,  WADE  A Hoyt 

Electrical  Engineering Sophomore 

PARIZADEH,  DARYOOSH Manhattan 

Animal  Science  and  Industry Sophomore 

PATRY,  WILLIAM  N Colwich 

Engineering Freshman 

PEW,  KEVIN  D Parkville,  Mo. 

Architectural  Engineering  Junior 

PIERSON,  JULIE  R Derby 

Business  Administration  Freshman 

PILAND,  JEFFS Macksville 

Animal  Science  and  Industry Freshman 

PLATZ,  LESL Wamego 

Management Sophomore 

POSTON,  MICHAEL  M Rose  Hill 

Veterinary  Medicine  Freshman 

PRAUECEK,  CHRIS  R Winner,  S.D. 

Chemical  Engineering Freshman 

PUFFER,  LORIL Overland  Park 

Business  Administration Freshman 

QUADE,  AUDREY  Y Derby 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications Freshman 

RAINE,  TOD  B Auburn 

Pre-Design  Professions Freshman 

REES,  BRIAN  L Emporia 

Agronomy  Junior 

RICE,  KRISTY  L Wmfield 

Business  Administration  Freshman 

ROMERO,  JOSER Puerto  Rico 

Microbiology Junior 

ROWLEY,  CLAUDINE  P Wichita 

Electrical  Engineering Freshman 


Brian  Maher,  junior  in  physical  education, 
and  Bryce  Jones,  junior  in  information 
systems,  work  the  afternoon  shift  at  Moore 
Hall  switchboard.  Moore  Hall  continued  to 
be  one  of  the  only  halls  without  in-room 
phones  thus  necessitating  the  need  for  swit- 
chboard operators  and  a  message  board. 


Andy  Nelson 


Moore  357 


— Moore 


RUPLE,  ROBERT  E Coffeyville 

Electrical  Engineering  Senior 

RUSSELL,  LADENNA  L Mission  Viejo,  Calif. 

Biology  Freshman 

SCHIRER.  MICHAEL  J Newton 

Accounting  Sophomore 

SCHMIDTBERGER,  GREG  A Topeka 

Business  Administration  Freshman 

SEELE,  MICHAELG St.  Marys 

Agricultural  Journalism Sophomore 

SELL,  STEVEN  T Overland  Park 

Marketing Sophomore 

SEPULVEDA,  GARY  A Topeka 

Business  Administration  Freshman 

SERRA,  STACY  A Overland  Park 

Pre-Nursing Freshman 

SEWELL,  SCOTTD Lyons 

Pre-Nursing Junior 

SHEWMAKER,  JUDITH  M Eureka 

Pre- Veterinary  Medicine Sophomore 

SHIRCK,  SAMUEL  L Ojai,  Calif. 

Pre- Veterinary  Medicine Sophomore 

SKINNER,  JEFF  E Wilmington 

Agricultural  Engineering Sophomore 

SLEPPY,  RICK  L Arkansas  City 

Radio  and  Television Senior 

SLOAN,  MARCIA Mullinville 

Pre-Design  Professions Freshman 

SMALL,  KEVIN  L Olathe 

Pre-Design  Professions Freshman 

SMILEY,  SCOTT  E Wichita 

Electrical  Engineering Freshman 

SMITH,  CRAIG  W Oberlin 

Agricultural  Economics Sophomore 

SMITH,  LAYTON Eskridge 

Marketing  Senior 

SMITH,  LORIL Atchison 

Fashion  Marketing Freshman 

SMITH,  LYNETTER Atchison 

Business  Education Junior 

SMITH,  MICF1AELW Kansas  City 

Freshman Geology 

SMITH,  SCOTT  E Leavenworth 

Electrical  Engineering Sophomore 

SMITH,  TERESA  L Kansas  City 

Computer  Science  Freshman 

SNYDER,  BRUCED Belton 

Pre-Design  Professions Sophomore 

SOLBECK,  KACIAA Leawood 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine Freshman 


Realizing  it  was  much  easier  when  mom  did 
it,  Dan  Stimac,  freshman  in  computer 
science,  hangs  up  his  clean  laundry  in  his 
Moore  Hall  dorm  room  while  John 
Evanowski,  freshman  in  biology,  searches  for 
a  book. 


Andy  Nelson 


358/Moore 


PFf  '*   iw 


SONNTAG,  DREW  P Allentown,  Pa. 

Pre-Design  Professions Sophomore 

SONNTAG,  TODD  L Allentown,  Pa. 

Architecture Senior 

SOWERS,  NANCY  K Spring  Hill 

Fashion  Marketing Junior 

STAHL,  STEVEN  J Lebanon,  111. 

Animal  Science  and  Industry Senior 

STEGEMAN,  EDWARD  P Overland  Park 

Natural  Science  Management Sophomore 


STEPHENS,  lOELW Leavenworth 

Computer  Science  Freshman 

STONNER,  E.  JOHN Lenexa 

Business  Education  Freshman 

STUBLER,  MARK  A Kansas  City 

Electrical  Engineering Sophomore 

STUMP,  RON  J Kansas  City 

Animal  Science  and  Industry Freshman 

SUTTER,  SARAJ Longford 

Retail  Floriculture Freshman 


SWEANY,  GARY  W Laharpe 

Agricultural  Engineering Freshman 

TALAB,  JAWADM Jordan 

Civil  Engineering Senior 

TEAGUE,  JEFFD Anthony 

Management  Junior 

TERRY,  SIMEON Dover,  N.J. 

Chemical  Engineering Freshman 

THOMANN,  DEBBIE  R Shawnee 

Math  Education Freshman 


THOMAS,  KITRA  R Oxford 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications Freshman 

THOMPSON,  PHILLIPB Quenemo 

Animal  Science  and  Industry Sophomore 

THOMPSON,  TIMOTHY  T Sullivan 

Pre-Design  Professions Sophomore 

THOMSON,  F.  LANICE Wichita 

Radio  and  Television Senior 

TOFA,  BAIHIRA Nigeria 

Animal  Science  and  Industry Freshman 


TOPPING,  SCOTT  E St.  Francis 

Animal  Science  and  Industry Sophomore 

URBAN,  ERIC  J Leavenworth 

Fisheries  and  Wildlife  Biology Junior 

UTT,  MARCIAE Winfield 

Foods  and  Nutrition  in  Business Senior 

VANWINKLE,  ROBERTH Linn 

Agicultural  Education Junior 

VESPE,  FRANK Las  Vegas,  Nev. 

Arts  and  Sciences Sophomore 


VILLARES,  JOSEE PeurtoRico 

Electrical  Engineering Freshman 

VOLK,  VERA  M Omaha,  Neb. 

Microbiology  Senior 

WAGGLE,  LARRY  J Topeka 

Modern  Languages Sophomore 

WALKER,  DOUGLAS  M Stilwell 

Business  Administration Sophomore 

WALSH.  MIKE  J St.  Louis,  Mo. 

Pre-Design  Professions Junior 


WARRINGTON,  GABRIELLE Overland  Park 

Elementary  Education  Freshman 

WASHBURN,  JEFF  H Independence 

Electrical  Engineering Junior 

WAUGH,  DEANE Wellington 

Feed  Science  and  Management Freshman 

WEAFER,  LIZ Manhattan 

Foods  and  Nutrition  in  Business Sophomore 

WEBER,  GRETCHEN  E Caldwell 

Early  Childhood  Education Senior 


WEISER,  MICHELLE  A Phillipsburg 

Business  Administration  Freshman 

WELLER,  EUNICE  L Topeka 

Physical  Education Sophomore 

WHISLER,  GREG  J Satanta 

Veterinary  Medicine  Freshman 

WICKLIFFE.  JOY Hutchinson 

Business  Administration Freshman 

W1EBE,  VIRGIL  O GardenCity 

Political  Science Freshman 


WILLIAMS,  LORETTA  K Valley  Center 

Pre-Medicine Freshman 

YANCEY,  JOHNT Kansas  City 

Pre-Design  Professions Sophomore 

YEARY.  BECKY  L Winfield 

Pre-Design  Professions bophomore 

YOUNG,  BENJAMIN  S Maryville,  Mo. 

Pre-Design  Professions Sophomore 

ZIMMERMAN,  VICTORIA  A Shawnee 

Consumer  Interest  Sophomore 


Moore  35° 


=Putnam 


ADD1NGTON,  ELIZABETH  E Topeka 

Foods  and  Nutrition  Science Sophomore 

ALLISON,  CATHIE  A Overland  Park 

Business  Administration Freshman 

ANDERSON,  JULIE  L Lyons 

Pre-Law  Senior 

ANTHOLZ,  MARY  P McDonald 

Accounting Freshman 

ATKESON,  DARISE Haysville 

Elementary  Education Sophomore 


BAEHLER,  JENNIFER  M Sharon  Springs 

Business  Administration  Freshman 

BAUMAN,  DEBRAK Topeka 

Arts  and  Sciences Freshman 

BIRCH,  SHARON  R Atchison 

Business  Administration  Freshman 

BRIGHT,  HEIDI  M Clinton,  Iowa 

Agriculture  Journalism  Senior 

BUGNER,  JEAN  A Ottawa 

Accounting Senior 


BULATKIN,  NANCY  K Wichita 

Civil  Engineering Sophomore 

BURTIS,  TRUDY  E Shawnee 

Business  Administration  Freshman 

BUSENITZ,  SUSAN  F Benton 

Arts  and  Sciences Freshman 

CARR,  DANA  R Kansas  City 

Accounting Freshman 

CAYWOOD,  KIMS Salina 

Arts  and  Sciences Freshman 


CHAMBERLAIN,  JULIE  A Smith  Center 

Pre-Nursing Sophomore 

CHAPPELL,  DEBL Morganville 

Elementary  Education Junior 

CLARY,  SUSAN  E Syracuse 

Business  Administration  Freshman 

DENZON,  SUSANR Phillipines 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications Freshman 

DILLON,  KAREN  A Hope 

Engineering Freshman 


DREILING,  LISA  A Burlington 

Finance  Sophomore 

EHRLICH,  KAREN  L Shawnee  Mission 

Labor  Relations Senior 

EISMINGER,  AMYL Wathena 

Pre-Physical  Therapy  Junior 

GALBRAITH,  JENNIFER  A Stanley 

Animal  Science  and  Industry Sophomore 

GIEBER,  KARLENE  K Randolph,  N.J. 

Mechanical  Engineering Sophomore 


GIRARD,  STEPHANIE  L Medicine  Lodge 

Industrial  Engineering  Freshman 

GRUBER,  HIEDI  A Sedalia,  Mo. 

Fashion  Marketing Sophomore 

HAYES,  GINAK Topeka 

Dance Fresh  man 

HEFLIN,  RUTH  J Pratt 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine Sophomore 

HELLER,  DEANNA  L Derby 

Chemical  Engineering Sophomore 


HENTON,  WANDAL DodgeCity 

Arts  and  Sciences Freshman 

HERMAN.  LAURIE  A Wamego 

Pre-Nursing  Sohomore 

HINES,  DANA  K Hays 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine Freshman 

HOBACK,  SARAH  B Prairie  Village 

Accounting  Sophomore 

HOWIE,  DEEDRA  L Abilene 

Computer  Science  Freshman 


HUNT,  TERRY  A St.  Louis,  Mo. 

Pre-Design  Professions Sophomore 

HURTIG,  HEATHER  R Delphos 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications Soph  more 

JAKSA,  PATRICIA  J Kansas  City 

Arts  and  Sciences Senior 

JOHNSON,  JODI  L Wamego 

Music  Education Sophomore 

JOHNSON,  LINDA  A Beattie 

Family  Life  and  Human  Development Sophomore 


360/Putnam 


JONES,  CAROLYN  A Ottawa 

Pre-Forestry  Sophomore 

KENNEDY,  KATHLEEN  C Wichita 

Pre-Professional  Elementary  Education  Sophomore 

KNIGHT,  JILLM Loveland,  Colo. 

Pre-Design  Professions Sophomore 

KRATZ,  JILL  E Wichita 

Computer  Science Sophomore 

LESSLEY,  LORI  R Derby 

Pre- Veterinary  Medicine Sophomore 

LEVERETT.  ALA1NE  M Topeka 

Pre-Vetennary  Medicine  Freshman 

LEWIS,  PHYLLIS  A Wichita 

Electrical  Engineering Sophomore 

LININGER,  JANISR Kansas  City,  Mo. 

Business  Administration Junior 

MASSEY,  LINDA  K Wichita 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications Freshman 

MCCLURE,  TR1CIA  A Salina 

Arts  and  Sciences Sophomore 

MCCAUGHEY,  GAIL  L Ulysses 

Speech  Pathology Senior 

MCKINLEY,  SHAWNA  J Norton 

Art Sophomore 

MCVEY,  JANET  S Paola 

Agricultural  Education  Senior 

MEDVITZ,  MELISSA  V Ft.  Leavenworth 

Arts  and  Sciences Sophomore 

MELBY,  LYD1A  M Scandia 

Business  Administration Junior 

MILLER,  BECKYJ Englewood.  Colo. 

Pre-Law  Sophomore 

MILTON,  MARGARET  A Stafford 

Family  Life  and  Human  Development Junior 

MURPHY,  LAURA  L Shawnee 

Business  Administration Junior 


Mail  clerk,  Connie  Geist,  sophomore  in 
elementary  education,  routinely  sorts  and 
distributes  Putnam's  mail. 


Scott  Willi, 


Putnam  361 


— Putnam 


MURRAY,  KELLY  R Atchison 

Pre-Physical  Therapy  Sophomore 

O'KEEFE.  KAREN  D Kansas  City 

Horticulture  Sophomore 

PATTERSON,  MICHELE  A Parsons 

Psychology  Education Junior 

PETTIJOHN,  DEANNAL Blue  Mound 

Agricultual  Education Junior 

POWELL,  ANNETTEF Topeka 

Computer  Science Senior 


REDFERN,  JUDITH  A El  Dorado 

Elementary  Education Junior 

REMPEL,  JOLEENK Peabody 

Home  Economics  Education Senior 

RITTER,  KARRIE  E Salina 

Arts  and  Sciences Freshman 

ROME,  MARIE Hays 

Arts  and  Sciences Freshman 

ROSS,  BONNIE  J Shawnee 

Management  Sophomore 


RUSSELL.  KATHY  J Wathena 

Consumer  Interest Junior 

RYAN,  JANEF New  Cambria 

Elementary  Education  Freshman 

SACK,  ANN  M Wichita 

Chemical  Engineering Junior 

SAMUELSEN,  SHARON  E Prairie  Village 

Pre-Professional  Elementary  Education  Sophomore 

SANTOSCOY,  SUSAN  R Wichita 

Pre- Veterinary  Medicine Sophomore 


SCHULER,  MARIE  K Atchison 

Arts  and  Sciences Freshman 

SCHWARTZKOPF,  DEANA Ness  City 

Arts  and  Sciences Freshman 

SEALOCK,  JULIE  J Hoxie 

Interior  Design  Junior 

SEEBER,  SHAUNA  L El  Dorado 

Arts  and  Sciences Freshman 

SHERRADEN,  JENNIFER  D El  Dorado 

History  Education Freshman 


SILVA,  MICHELLE  R Wichita 

Industrial  Engineering  Freshman 

SINKER.  TAMI  C Highland 

Fashion  Marketing Freshman 

SMITH,  LESLIE  M Manhattan 

Elementary  Education Junior 

SMITH,  TERR1  J Blue  Mound 

Interior  Design Senior 

SMITH,  WENDY  L Leavenworth 

Office  Administration Sophomore 


SPAIN,  CATHY  S Mulvane 

Business  Administration  Sophomore 

SPRINGER,  KIMBERLYK Westmoreland 

Accounting Freshman 

STENZEL,  BRENDA  S Alexandria,  Va. 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications Freshman 

STEWARD,  PENNY  L Clay  Center 

Fashion  Marketing Senior 

STROHM,  GAYLAS Manhattan 

Home  Economics  Extension  Junior 


SUAREZ,  RAMONAF Ft.  Riley 

Arts  and  Sciences Freshman 

WARD,  REVAJ Independence 

Education  Sophomore 

WARD,  RUTH  A Independence 

Business  Administration Junior 

WEATHERS,  JEAN  A Salina 

Psychology  Freshman 

WESTENDORFF,  KARENS Paola 

Elementary  Education  Sophomore 


WILKINSON,  SUSAN  L Washington 

Business  Administration  Freshman 

WITTUM,  TERESAS Independence 

Speech  Sophomore 

WOOD,  JILLM Topeka 

Family  Life  and  Human  Development Sophomore 

WOOD,  LILLIAN  V Silver  Springs,  Md. 

Natural  Resource  Management  Senior 

YOUNG,  PENNY  J Utica 

Elementary  Education Junior 


362/Putnam 


=Smith= 


BISHOP,  ERICW Axtell 

Construction  Science Freshman 

BOND,  GARY  L Westwood 

Agricultural  Engineering , Senior 

BRIGGS,  ARLEN  L Independence 

Finance  Sophomore 

CORREDOR,  CARLOS  E Overland  Park 

Pre-Design  Professions  Freshman 


CROSS,  JEFFREYS Kansas  City 

Engineering Freshman 

CRUMPLER,  KEVIN  L Olympia,  Wash, 

Business  Administration Junior 

CUNNINGHAM,  WILLIAM  R Prairie  Village 

Geology Freshman 

EUWER,  BRIAN  D Austin,  Tx. 

Mechanical  Engineering Sophomore 


GABRIELSON,  MARK  A Pleasanton,  Calif. 

Mechanical  Engineering Junior 

JONES,  HOWARD  K Linwood 

Veterinary  Medicine Sophomore 

LANE,  JAMES  A Pipestone,  Minn. 

Architectural  Engineering Sophomore 

MAHON,  KELLY  G Virgil 

Pre-Law Freshman 


MALE,  FRANK  A Strongsville,  Ohio 

Engineering  Technology Junior 

MCGEHEE,  KEITH  E Wichita 

Pre- Veterinary  Medicine Sophomore 

NYHART,  SCOTT  O Agra 

Electrical  Engineering Junior 

PARRA,  JEFFREYP Leawood 

Business  Administration  Freshman 


PENN,  RANDALL  W Lewistown,  Mo. 

Architecture  Sophomore 

PETERSON,  NORMAN  L Lindsborg 

Mechanical  Engineering Freshman 

PORTZER,  MICHAEL  W Manhattan 

Mechanical  Engineering Freshman 

PTACEK,  FRANK  E Wilson 

Agricultural  Engineering Freshman 


ROACH,  ROBIND Great  Bend 

Engineering  Sophomore 

RODELL.  CARLR Topeka 

Computer  Science Sophomore 

SCOTT,  BUDDY  R Scammon 

Arts  and  Sciences Sophomore 

SELBY,  WILLIAM  O Brewster 

Mathematics  Education Sophomore 


SIDEBOTTOM,  DAVID  L Topeka 

Physics  Senior 

STEWART,  JAMES  L Americus 

Animal  Science  and  Industry Senior 

STEWART,  WAYNE  J Americus 

Animal  Science  and  Industry Sophomore 

VIEGRA,  FRANCISCO Hutchinson 

Animal  Science  and  Industry Senior 


VOGTS,  KEITH  A Madison 

Computer  Science Sophomore 

WOODWORTH.RUSSELA Kinsley 

Physics Sophomore 

YOUNG,  STEVE  D Calhan,  Colo. 

Feed  Science  and  Management Senior 


Smith  3o3 


=Smurthwaite 


BAULER.  SUSAN  E Wellington 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine Freshman 

BERGKAMP,  KATHLEEN  D Valley  Center 

Dairy  Production  Senior 

BOWMAN,  SHARON  S Lamed 

Agricultural  Economics Sophomore 

BRAZUKAS,  MICHELLE  L De  Soto 

Engineering Fresh  man 

BR1GDEN,  MARY  L Lebanon 

Journalism  Education Sophomore 

BURROUGHS,  DANA  L Ellinwood 

Elementary  Education  i Senior 


CARLSON,  DEN1SEK Pittsburg 

Arts  and  Sciences  Freshman 

CARRA,  LINDA  M Havana 

Engineering  Technology Senior 

DRISCOLL,  BELINDA  K Rossville 

Pre-Professional  Elementary  Education Freshman 

EGGLESTON,  MAUREEN  K Leroy 

Computer  Science Sophomore 

ERKER,  CAROLINE  J Wellington 

Dietetics  and  Institutional  Management Senior 

GARDNER,  ELIZABETH Hartford 

Consumer  Interest  Senior 


GARRETT,  JENISE  R Woodbine 

Education Senior 

GRABER,  SUSAN  M Hutchinson 

Music  Education Junior 

HAAG,  LYNNM Holton 

Accounting  Sophomore 

HOLLAND;  BETT1NAS Kinsley 

Fashion  Marketing Sophomore 

HOLMAN,  KATHYJ Winheld 

Consumer  Interest  Senior 

HONIG,  KAYD Onaga 

Speech  Freshman 


HUNDLEY,  CHERYL  E Horton 

Animal  Science  and  Industry Freshman 

JONES,  JEANNETTE  M Bern 

Pre-Nursing Sophomore 

JORNS,  PAM  R Preston 

Early  Childhood  Education Senior 

LACHENMAYR.  KJRSTEN  L Newton 

Pre-Law Freshman 

LOGAN,  CYNTHIA  L Mankato 

Restaurant  Management  Freshman 

LUFT,  LOR1  L  Bison 

Home  Economics  with  Liberal  Arts Junior 


MARR,  PEGGYJ Formoso 

Early  Childhood  Education Junior 

MEYER,  KELLEY  K Hutchinson 

Agricultural  Journalism Sophomore 

NOLTE,  JUDITH  A Onaga 

Home  Economics Sophomore 

NYHART,  M1CHELLE1 Agra 

Pre-Medicine Freshman 

NYHART,  RENEE  A Agra 

Elementary  Education Senior 

PAT1TZ,  JENNIFER  L Burke,  S.D. 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine Freshman 


PERRIN.  LINNEAD Kansas  City 

Computer  Science Junior 

ROSENOW,  L1SAM Green 

Arts  and  Sciences Freshman 

ROSENOW,  TAWNY  S Green 

Geography  Education Junior 

SACHS,  TAM1  R Kansas  City 

Philosophy Sophomore 

SCHIRER,  TERESA  J Newton 

Mathematics  Education Senior 

SHANDY,  PEGGY  L Milford 

Animal  Science  and  Industry Freshman 


SHOEMAKER,  LORI  L Narka 

Home  Economics  Education Senior 

SNYDER,  BETH  E Republic 

Modern  Language  Education junior 

STUBBY,  BRENDA  K Newton 

Agricultural  Economics Senior 

THOMPSON,  LEE  A Hays 

Accounting  Sophomore 

VARNER,  DEBRAM Towanda 

Early  Childhood  Education Freshman 

VIERTHALER,  SHEILA  R Hutchinson 

Elementary  Education Junior 


WEBB,  LORA  A 

Accounting 

WEINGARTNER.  MICHELLE  R 

Agricultural  Engineering 

WEINGARTNER,  M1CHON  D 

Earth  Science  Education  

WORLEY,  ESTHER  M 

Chemical  Engineering 

YARROW,  DEBBIE 

Elementary  Education 


364/Smurthwaite 


Van  Zile 


AABY.  STEWART  V Wichita 

Business  Administration  Freshman 

AUSTIN,  MARY  E Parsons 

Mechanical  Engineering Senior 

BANDEL,  TIM  E Olathe 

Electrical  Engineering Sophomore 

BARR,  WILLIAM  C Salina 

Arts  and  Sciences Junior 

BRITT,  DEBORAH  A Bucyrus 

Accounting  Sophomore 

BROOKMAN,  CATHLEENC Wichita 

Anth  ropology Junior 

BROWNELL,  ALICA  A Topeka 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications Senior 

BRYAN,  KARJ  D Paola 

Fashion  Marketing Freshman 

BUSTER,  KIRKM PoncaCity,  Okla. 

Engineering Freshman 

CANADA Y,  RANDY  O Lakewood,  Colo. 

Finance  Senior 

CANCIENNE,  STEPHANIE  M Ft.  Riley 

Computer  Science Junior 

CARSON,  KELLY  A Burlington 

Civil  Engineering Sophomore 

CEPEDA,  MARTHA  J Wichita 

Economics  Sophomore 

CHAFFIN,  CHARLEST Olathe 

Pre-Professional  Secondary  Education  Sophomore 

COUNTS,  HUEYA Salina 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications Junior 

CUNNINGHAM,  MARK  A Kansas  City 

Psychology  Junior 

DEXTER,  BILL St.  Louis,  Mo. 

Architectural  Engineering Freshman 

ECKLUND,  TERRY  R Emporia 

Computer  Science Senior 


Unseasonably  warm  February  weather  brings 
Van  Zile  residents  Paula  Northern, 
sophomore  in  pre-forestry,  Chris  Coffey, 
freshman  in  landscape  architecture, 
Carmelita  Leiszler,  sophomore  in  elementary 
education,  and  Darrin  Orndorff,  freshman  in 
pre-design  professions,  outside  to  enjoy  some 
beer  and  conversation. 


Van  Zile  365 


Van  Zile 


FELDHAUSEN,  SCOTT  D Frankfort 

Music  Education Sophomore 

GILLESPIE.  JONATHAN  D Manhattan 

Pre-Law Freshman 

GONZALEZ,  DANIEL] Mountain  View,  Calif. 

Physical  Education Junior 

GREENE,  JEFFREY  A Wichita 

Architecture Senior 

GR1SWELL.  LISA  L Gypsum 

Pre-Professional  Elementary  Education  Sophomore 

HAMMONS,  ELIZABETH Ft.  Scott 

Elementary  Education Junior 

HOEFLER,  ESTHERE Westphalia 

Fisheries  and  Wildlife  Biology Freshman 

HOLDAL,  LISA  M Casper,  Wyo. 

Elementary  Education Junior 

JARRETT,  GREGORY  J Parsons 

Electrical  Engineering Junior 

JOHNSON,  RUSTY  C Norwich 

Agricultural  Economics Freshman 

JONES,  JOHN  W Gillette,  Wyo. 

Accounting Sen  ior 

KETTLER,  CRAIG  J Shawnee 

Mechanical  Engineering Freshman 

KINT1GH,  ERICE New  York,  N.Y. 

Pre-Dentistry  Freshman 

KOLMAN,  IRENE  J Washington 

Medical  Technology Senior 

LANE,  CINDY  J Pratt 

Pre-Foresty Freshman 

LANG,  LOR1  A Kansas  City 

English  Junior 

LEACH,  CONNIE  M Wichita 

Management  Sophomore 

LENTZ,  SHELDON  C Hutchinson 

Music Senior 

MADINGER,  CHARLES  E St.  Louis,  Mo. 

Pre-Design  Professions Sophomore 

MAKEPEACE,  LAURA  M Lawrence 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine Freshman 

MALM,  MARY  E McPherson 

Elementary  Education Senior 

MENDENHALL,  KATHRYN  L Topeka 

Mathematics  Senior 

MIDMER.  ROGER  W Edgerton 

Chemical  Engineering Junior 

MONTGOMERY,  JOHN  K Wichita 

Radio  and  Television Junior 

NELSON,  BRAD  R Clay  Center 

Social  Work Junior 

NISSEN,  TAMMY  L Wetmore 

Pre-Design  Professions Freshman 

PETERSON,  J.  PHILLIP Stockton 

Accounting  Junior 

PHILLIPS,  GARY  L Salina 

Pre-Law Freshman 

POFF,  DAWN  R Leavenworth 

Mechanical  Engineering Sophomore 

REIMERS,  PETER  J Gardner 

Crop  Protection  Sophomore 

ROHRER,  DONNA  J Salina 

Family  Life  and  Human  Development Junior 

SCHLEGEL,  JOSEPH  M Paola 

Agriculture Freshman 

SCFfULZE,  RICHARDT Clay  Center 

Social  Work  Junior 

SEDLACEK,  SUSAN  J Marysville 

Business  Administration  Sophomore 

SEYFERT,  KARL Wichita 

Finance  Junior 

SHEA,  TINA Abilene 

lournalism  Education  Freshman 

SNIDER,  IAN  F Tracy,  Calif. 

Speech  Senior 

SPICER.  ALANL Wichita 

Civil  Engineering  Sophomore 

SPILKA.  AARON  M Cumberland,  R.I. 

Horticulture  Therapy Junior 

SWARTLEY,  CATHLEEN  R Olathe 

Physical  Education  Junior 


VARRIENTOS,  JOSEPH  E Wichita 

Mathematics ■ Sophomore 

VEISLAYS,  JOHND Salina 

Architecture Senior 

WORKS,  PAULW Sedgwick 

Physics Sophomore 


366/Van  Zile 


West 


ALLSPACH,  LISA  E Shawnee  Mission 

Home  Economics Freshman 

BACHOFER,  CONSTANCE  K Salina 

Arts  and  Sciences Junior 

BANISTER,  DENISE Overland  Park 

Mechanical  Engineering Sophomore 

BASSFORD,  AMYL Harper 

Pre-Professional  Elementary  Education Sophomore 

BEARCE,  MARTHA  J Robinson 

Pre- Veterinary  Medicine Junior 


BEIGHTEL,  DINAD Holton 

Horticulture  Sophomore 

BERENS,  MELISSA  J Wakeeney 

Accounting Sophomore 

BERRY,  SHARON  A Kansas  City 

NaturaJ  Resources  Management Senior 

BIGHAM,  JENNIFER  L Crantville 

Arts  and  Sciences Freshman 

BIGHAM,  NANCYS Crantville 

Elementary  Education Junior 


BLAKEMAN,  MICHELE  D Paola 

Business  Administration Sophomore 

BOGUE,  REBECCA  J Wichita 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications Freshman 

BRENDECKE,  AMY  L Chesterfield,  Mo. 

Pre-Design  Professions Sophomore 

BROOKE,  CYNTHIA  A Huchinson 

Chemical  Engineering Freshman 

BROTHERS,  TRICIA  L Lyons 

Business  Administration Sophomore 


BROWN,  PENNY  J Topeka 

Elementary  Education Freshman 

BROYLES,  JACKIE  K Bethany,  Mo. 

Pre-Design  Professions Freshman 

BUCK,  ANGELA  D Emporia 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications Sophomore 

BURGETT,  ARLENE  J Tully,  N.Y. 

Arts  and  Sciences Junior 

BURLINGAME.  ROBERTA  L Murdock 

Computer  Science Junior 


BURNS,  LOR1A Kansas  City 

Dietetics  and  Institutional  Management Junior 

BUTLER,  MARY  L Salina 

Computer  Science Freshman 

CALLAHAN,  LINDA  M Lenexa 

Engineering Frehman 

CARROLL,  ANNER Kansas  City,  Mo. 

Management  Junior 

CLARK,  FEONAM Barnard 

Fashion  Marketing Junior 


CLARK,  LORI  A Beloit 

Business  Education Freshman 

CLAUGHTER,  CHERYL  K Shawnee  Mission 

Arts  and  Sciences Freshman 

CLEMENCE,  STEPHANI J Garden  City 

Elementary  Education Senior 

COLLINS,  DEANN  J Overbrook 

Marketing Sophomore 

COTTE,  LISA  K Emporia 

Business  Administration Sophomore 


COUSINS,  PAULA  J Shawnee 

Dietetics  and  Institutional  Management Junior 

CUMMINGS,  JULIANNE Hutchinson 

Interior  Design Senior 

CUMMINGS,  MAUREEN  A Hutchinson 

Consumer  Interest Sophomore 

CURTIS,  DIANNA  L Topeka 

Interior  Design Freshman 

CYR,  TERRY  R Clyde 

Business  Administraton  Freshman 


DALTON,  KELLY  A Overland  Park 

Management Senior 

DERRICK,  LAURA  J Kahoka,  Mo. 

Pre-Design  Professions Sophomore 

DOWNEY,  JULIA  L Shawnee 

Civil  Engineering Sophomore 

DOYEN,  AMY  Y Concordia 

Pre- La  w Fresh  man 

DURLAND.  BARBARA  A Great  Bend 

Mechanical  Engineering Sophomore 


DWYER,  SUSAN  K Hutchinson 

Marketing Junior 

EASLEY,  VICKY  D Milford 

Finance junior 

EILERT,  ANN  M Beloit 

Education Freshman 

ERWIN.  SHERRI  E Salina 

Family  Lite  and  Human  Development Junior 

FACER,  RUTHE Osage  City 

Interior  Design Junior 


West  3o7 


=Wesfc 


FILLMORE,  PAULA  J Garden  City 

Home  Economics  Education Senior 

FRANK,  KIMBERLY  L Overland  Park 

Pre-Professional  Elementary  Education Senior 

FRANZ,  KIMBERLY  J Hillsboro 

Chemical  Engineering  Sophomore 

FRISBIE,  BECKY  J McDonald 

Accounting Freshman 

GALE,  MARY  M Overland  Park 

Accounting Senior 

GALEY,  DEANNA  L Liberal 

Mechanical  Engineering Freshman 

GEISLER,  SHERRY  R Topeka 

Pre-Physical  Therapy  Junior 

G1EBER,  ANGELA  R Concordia 

Psychology  Junior 

GILLMORE,  DONNA  R Gypsum 

Business  Administration  Freshman 

GLENN,  BELINDA  D Garden  City 

Pre-Design  Profession Sophomore 

GLENN,  DEBRA  K Lenexa 

Horticultural  Therapy  Senior 

GREENE,  LEELAF Ulysses 

Arts  and  Sciences Freshman 

GREENE,  TANDAD Syracuse 

Business  Administration  Freshman 

GRIEBEL,  MARILYNS Collyer 

Industrial  Engineering Sophomore 

GRIMM,  SHERI  A Hutchinson 

Civil  Engineering Sophomore 

HADDOCK,  SONYAK Atlanta 

Pre- Veterinary  Medicine Junior 

HAINLINE,  ANDRIAJ Cedar  Point 

Engineering Freshman 

HALE,  LISA  J Topeka 

English  Junior 

HAMMARLUND,  JANICE  M St.  Marys 

Animal  Science  and  Industry Senior 

HAMPEL,  CHRISTINE  M Kingman 

Business  Administration  Freshman 

HAMPTON,  SHERI  M Kansas  City 

Pre-Professional  Elementary  Education  Junior 

HAROLD,  TERRI Omaha,  Neb. 

Chemical  Engineering Junior 

HARRISON,  PAIGE  L Eureka 

Business  Administration  Freshman 

HAYWARD,  DAWNL Kansas  City 

English  Sophomore 


Finding  the  stone  wall  outside  of  West  Hall  a 
comfortable  setting  to  converse,  Anna  Marie 
Fisher,  freshman  in  graphic  arts  and  Claudine 
Barnett,  freshman  in  pre-veterinary 
medicine,  talk  about  the  day's  events. 


368/West 


HEMMENS,  KRISG Pittsburg 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications Freshman 

HENDERSON,  MEREDITH  L Overland  Park 

Arts  and  Sciences Junior 

HIGGINS,  TRUDI  L Olathe 

Psychology  Sophomore 

HOLT,  LEANN  L Abilene 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications Freshman 

HONIGS,  DAWNM Topeka 

Business  Administration  Freshman 

JAMES,  DIANE  W Colby 

Agricultural  Journalism Sophomore 

JANSSEN,  MELINDA  J Lorraine 

Accounting Senior 

JESTER,  LAURA  M Salina 

Fashion  Marketing Freshman 

JOHNSON,  JEANIE  J Ottawa 

Agricultural  Journalism  Junior 

JONES,  DEANNE  K Salina 

Pre-Physical  Therapy  Sophomore 

KARLIN,  LYNEER Lenexa 

Horticulture  Junior 

KAUFFMAN,  BRENDA  K Hutchinson 

Business  Administration Sophomore 

KELLEY,  TAMI Tonganoxie 

Mathematics  Education Freshman 

KIGER,  SHANALYN  A Newton 

Physics Junior 

KNAAK,  CHERYL  A Hillsboro 

Interior  Design Junior 

KOLARIK,  PATRICIA  L Beloit 

Accounting Freshman 

LAFFERTY,  KATHY  K Topeka 

Arts  and  Sciences Freshman 

LARKIN,  SUZANNE  M Walpole,  N.H. 

Radio  and  Television Sophomore 

LEHMAN,  SHELLYK McPherson 

Elementary  Education  Freshman 

LESTISHEN,  JANET  L Hutchinson 

Accounting  Junior 

LEWIS,  RENEEP Wichita 

Education Freshman 

LITTLE,  JOYCE  E Carbondale 

Business  Administration  Freshman 

LOHMEYER,  MARY  A Garden  City 

Speech  Pathology  ,. Freshman 

LOOMIS,  DANETTEG Topeka 

Arts  and  Sciences Freshman 

LOPEZ,  LOIDAA Salina 

Computer  Science Freshman 

MANN,  SHERILYN  K Waterville 

Art  Senior 

MARNELL,  LISA  A Ingalls 

English  Education Sophomore 

MARTIN,  KAREN  K Columbus 

Fashion  Marketing Freshman 

MARVEL,  CATHY  J Wichita 

Mathematics  Education Junior 

MASTERS,  DEBORAH  L Troy 

Elementary  Education  Freshman 

MCCANN,  PEGGY  J Gardner 

Chemical  Engineering Sophomore 

MCGEE,  RENEEL Paola 

Chemistry  Education Sophomore 

MONINGER,  LYNN  M Wichita 

Elementary  Education Sophomore 

MONTGOMERY,  MARGARET  M Wichita 

Arts  and  Sciences Freshman 

MONTGOMERY,  MICHELLE  L Wichita 

Business  Administration Freshman 

MORRISON,  CINDY Salina 

Agricultural  Journalism  Freshman 

MULLER,  MARCIA  A Minneapolis 

English  Education Freshman 

MUNSON,  SIERRA  K Ellsworth 

Elementary  Education Sophomore 

MURRAY,  KIMBERLY  K Atchison 

Pre-Professional  Secondary  Education Sophomore 

NEEL,  BRENDA  K Jamestown 

Computer  Science Freshman 

NEISES,  CHERYL  K Belle  Plaine 

Home  Economics  Education Senior 

NICHOLS,  PAT  A Olathe 

Civil  Engineering Senior 

NOBERT,  LISA  A Ames 

Mathematics  Education  Freshman 

OHLDE,  REBECCA  L Green 

Agriculture Freshman 

OLSEN,  CATHERINES Mayetta 

Home  Economics  Education Sophomore 

ORTIZ,  CHERYL Puerto  Rico 

Tre-Veterinary  Medicine Freshman 

OSTENBERG,  JAN  C Salina 

Elementarv  Education Senior 

OTEY,  TAMMI McLouth 

Pre-Law  Sophomore 

PEARSON,  ELIZABETH  F Clyde 

Business  Administration  Freshman 

PENLAND.  AMY Salina 

Fashion  Marketing Junior 

PESTER,  ANGELA  R Emporia 

Pre-Protessional  Elementary  Education Freshman 

PLAMBERk   ROBIN  D..'. Holstein,  Neb. 

Pre-Veterinarv  Medicine Freshman 

PLYMIRE.  KATHLEEN  K Beloit 

Business  Administration |unior 

PR1NZ.  ANNE  L Overland  Park 

Pre-Design  Professions Sophomore 


West  3t>° 


West- 


PULLIAM.  SUZANNE Freeport 

Finance  Sophomore 

PURCELL,  DANIELLE  M Pittsburg 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications Freshman 

RABE,  LINDAA Clay  Center 

Biology Sophomore 

RANNEY,  DIANEM Delphos 

Engineering Freshman 

REASER.  JULIE  A Topeka 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications Freshman 

REDLER.  LISAE Overland  Park 

Elementary  Education Junior 

RE1D,  LAURIE  B Lake  Lotawona,  Mo. 

Computer  Science Sophomore 

RENICK,  JULIE  A Ingalls 

Fashion  Marketing Freshman 

REYNOLDS.  VICK1  S Winfield 

Arts  and  Sciences Freshman 

ROEHL,  KARYL  A Topeka 

Finance  Sophomore 

ROEHL,  MARY  K Topeka 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications Sophomore 

ROSS,  RONDAG Linn 

Electrical  Engineering Freshman 

RUSS,  JACQUELINE  I Plainville 

Animal  Science  and  Industry Junior 

SANDBERC,  PATRICIA  A Chesterfield 

Marketing ^Senior 

SAWYER,  SUZANNE  M ".."...'...'...  Topeka 

Interior  Design  Freshman 

SCARBROUGH,  KAY  J Hiawatha 

Modern  Languages Senior 

SCHAEFER,  CAROL  A Kansas  City 

Dietetics  and  Institutional  Management Junior 

SCHEUERMAN,  ALAURA  L Alexander 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine Freshman 


SCHNITKER,  SHAWNYA  L Wichita 

Accounting Senior 

SCHRAG,  KANDY  K Pretty  Prairie 

Business  Education Sophomore 

SCHULER.  JOANS Chapman 

Animal  Science  and  Industry Freshman 

SCHULER,  JULIE  K Chapman 

Animal  Science  and  Industry Freshman 

SCHWEITZE1R,  TERRI  L Sabetha 

Physical  Education Sophomore 

SHAW,  DEBORAH  R Topeka 

Modern  Languages  Freshman 

SHEARER,  STEPHANIE  A Americus 

Business  Administration  Freshman 

SHORTER,  JANET  M Ulysses 

Business  Administration  Freshman 

SHOUP,  ANGIEE Hutchinson 

Music  Education  Freshman 

SHOUP,  LYNETTE  K Wichita 

Interior  Design  Sophomore 

SM1SCHNY,  JANISK Ellsworth 

Medical  Technology Sophomore 

SMITH,  CARAC McPherson 

Pre-Law Freshman 

SMITH,  DEFAWYNA  D Minneola 

Elementary  Education  Freshman 

SMITH,  ELIZABETH  O Wichita 

Pre-Professional  Elementary  Education Freshman 

SMITH,  MAUREEN  J Topeka 

Elementary  Education Senior 

SNIDER,  MELISSA  J Kansas  City 

Business  Administration  Freshman 

SOBBA,  LORETTA  C Garnett 

Agriculture  Sophomore 

STAHL,  SHERRYE McPherson 

Pre-Physical  Therapy Freshman 

STAUTH,  MARLAJ Dodge  City 

Architectural  Engineering Sophomore 

STEHNO,  MICHELEA Munden 

Home  Economics Sophomore 

STEWARD,  JOEN  F Clay  Center 

Chemical  Engineering Sophomore 

STOVER,  TRACI  L Columbus 

Pre-Nursing Freshman 

STRASSER,  KIMBERLY St.  Louis,  Mo. 

Pre-Design  Professions Sophomore 

STROUTS,  JULIEM Solomon 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications Sophomore 

SWANSON,  JULIE  L Arkansas  City 

Animal  Science  and  Industry Freshman 

TALBURT,  TERRY  L Damar 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine Junior 

TATE,  VEDAL Kansas  City 

Accounting  Sophomore 

TEWELL.  ANNE  C Bonner  Springs 

Early  Childhood  Education  Junior 

TOWNLEY,  MELODY  R Glade 

Biochemistry Senior 

TRAYLOR,  TARA  S Springfield,  Mo. 

Modern  Languages Junior 


370/West 


TUDOR,  LARRA1NEJ Holton 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications Sophomore 

UNRUH,  DIANAS Deerfield 

Elementary  Education Junior 

VADERVEEN.  DEBORAH  K Wichita 

Biology  Sophomore 

VINCENT,  WHITNEY  J Harrison,  Ark. 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine Sophomore 

V1NING,  RACHEL  E Richmond 

Agricultural  Education  Freshman 

VOELTZ,  LINDA  K Ellsworth 

Home  Economics  Education Sophomore 

VONLEHE,  TAMRA  L Lyons 

Finance  Sophomore 

WALDNER,  ROBBIN  R Osage  City 

Social  Work Senior 

WARREN,  GERRY  L Wichita 

Pre-Professional  Elementary  Education Freshman 

WEBER,  REBECCA  L Goddard 

Journalism  and  Mass  Comunications Freshman 

WENGER,  JODIE  K Oberlin 

Accounting Sophomore 

WILBUR,  REBECCA  C Paola 

Interior  Design  Freshman 

WILLIAMS,  CINDY Hutchinson 

Business  Administration Junior 

WILLIAMS,  NANCY  L Overland  Park 

Arts  and  Sciences Freshman 

WISEMAN,  BETHE Hiawatha 

Elementary  Education Junior 

WRIGHT,  AMY  J Liberal 

Arts  and  Sciences Freshman 

ZETMEIR,  JOAN  R Parsons 

Pre-Dentisty  Freshman 

ZIBELL,  CARRIE  A Holton 

Office  Administration Junior 


larefully  scanning  the  proofs,  Denise  Huf- 
ord,  freshman  in  pre-nursing,  looks  over  pic- 
ures  taken  at  a  recent  West  Hall  party. 


Rob  Clark  Jr. 


West    371 


A  seldom  seen  "Apartment 
for  Rent"  sign  is  displayed 
on  a  house  east  of  campus. 


372/apartment  hunting 


photo$  by  Rob  Clark  Jr, 


Responsibility  accompanies  freedom  for  those  who 

LIVE  OFF  CAMPUS 


You  walk  in  the 
front  door,  sure 
that  you  just 
failed  your  hist- 
ory exam  only  to  be  faced  with 
last  night's  dinner  dishes, 
yesterday's  lunch  dishes  and 
the  rotting  rind  from  this  mor- 
ning's grapefruit.  The  trash 
smells  but  it's  raining  and 
besides,  it's  your  roommate's 
turn  to  take  it  out.  The  fuzz  on 
the  carpet  really  should  be 
vacuumed  and  the  bathtub  has 
turned  shades  of  green. 

The  question  of  the  hour: 
why  did  you  ever  leave  the 
dorm  with  its  luxuries  of  Der- 
by food  complex  and  Myra  the 
maid 

Getting  this  apartment  with 
its  leaky  roof  and  constantly 
running  toilet  seemed  the  most 
important  move  in  your  life  at 
the  time.  A  statement  of  in- 
dependence, "look  mom,  I  can 
do  it  on  my  own!  (p.s.  could 
you  send  some  money,  the 
phone  bill  is  overdue  and  we 
received  a  final  warning  from 
KP&L  yesterday.)" 

This  place  seemed  to  be  such 
a  gem  last  spring.  After  hours 
of  phone  calls,  weeks  of  look- 
ing at  various  apartments  and 
haggling  with  landlords,  it  met 
all  the  criteria  you  had  set.  At 
least  it  was  better  than  the  one 
where  you  could  prepare, 
serve  and  eat  dinner,  entertain 
guests,  take  a  shower  and 
sleep,  all  in  the  same  room  for 
$350  a  month. 

Then,  of  course,  there  was 
the  penthouse  apartment  — 
the  converted  attic  atop  the 
four  story,  turn  of  the  century 
fire  trap.  Only  46  steps  to  the 
top,  a  major  obstacle  after  an 
evening  in  Aggieville.  They 
were  asking  $400  for  it,  but 
after  all,  there  were  two 
bedrooms  and  a  view. 

The  reasons  vary. 
Sometimes  it  is  the  noise  in  the 
dorm,  or  the  cost,  or  the  desire 
for  more  freedom,  but  the 
decision  is  the  same  and  is 
usually  followed  by  the  search 
for  the  right  location,  the  right 
price  and  the  right  size  of  an 
apartment    to   live   in   during 


school. 

The  decision  to  live  off- 
campus  was  one  made  by  47.9 
percent  of  K-State  students  in 
the  fall  of  1982,  according  to 
Tina  Grover,  official  of  off- 
campus  housing  at  K-State. 
Deciding  to  live  in  some  kind 
of  housing  other  than  a 
residence  hall,  greek  or 
cooperative  house,  or  com- 
muting is  made  for  various 
reasons.  The  decision  is  also 
followed  by  planning  for  ex- 
penditures, where  to  live  and 
when  to  start  looking  for  that 
"home  away  from  home,"  dur- 
ing one's  college  years. 

Most  off-campus  residents 
have  lived  in  another  type  of 
housing  before  moving  into  an 
apartment  or  house. 

"I  have  lived  in  about  every 
situation  possible  from  the 
dormitory,  trailer  house  and 
an  apartment  and  I  like  the 
flexibility,  privacy  and  nice  at- 
mosphere apartment  living  has 


Finding  the  apartment  that 
suits  each  individual's  tastes 
and  income  level  is  another 
problem.  In  Manhattan,  there 
are  4,300  off-campus  units 
with  3,200  of  these  being  in 
apartment  complexes,  accor- 
ding to  Grover. 

"Looking  for  the  apartment 
usually  starts  in  the  second 
semester  and  the  best  time  to 
look  is  March  through  May," 
Grover  said.  The  situation  has 
improved  in  Manhattan  over 
the  last  few  years  with  the 
development  of  several  new 
apartment  complexes. 

Some  of  the  places  students 
hear  of  an  apartment  are 
through  the  newspapers,  Pitt- 
man  housing  complex  and 
word  of  mouth  from  friends 
and  apartment  managers. 

"A  lot  of  students  use  Pitt- 
man's  complex  listing  and  we 
contact  the  landlords  yearly  to 
keep  an  updated  list,"  Grover 
said,   "This  service  is  free  of 


Rows  of  mailboxes  indicate  multiple  resident  dwellings  in  homes  near  campus. 


to  offer,"  Lauren  Kahn,  senior 
in  natural  resource  manage- 
ment, said. 

Eating  when  you  want,  and 
what  you  want  can  also  be  an 
advantage  in  apartment  living. 

"I  don't  think  Derby  Food 
Center  would  serve  the  Cam- 
bridge diet  every  day  of  the 
week,"  Kahn  said. 

Privacy  of  apartment  living 
differs,  depending  on  if  one 
has  his  own  apartment  or  is 
sharing  a  room  in  an  apart- 
ment. Getting  away  from 
everything  in  your  own  room 
and  having  a  place  to  keep 
your  persona]  things  were  ad- 
vantages of  an  apartment,  ac- 
cording to  Kahn. 


charge  and  we  really  are  help- 
ing the  landlords  as  well." 

Many  of  the  apartment 
complexes  have  waiting  lists 
or  preference  lists  for  possible 
renters.  A  waiting  list  may  be 
for  six  months  to  a  year  depen- 
ding on  the  turnover  rate  of 
the  complex.  Preference  lists 
are  used  in  some  complexes 
which  allow  tenants  to  con- 
tinue renting  for  a  period  of 
years  and  possibly  turn  their 
lease  over  to  friends  when  they 
are  finished  at  K-State. 

"The  Wildcat  apartments 
does  nothave  a  waiting  list, 
but  we  are  booked  up  through 
July  1984,"  Robert  Logan, 
Wildcat  Inn  apartment  owner, 


said. 

The  Wildcat  apartments 
were  designed  for  college 
students  and  are  usually  sold 
out  by  March  for  the  next 
school  year,  according  to 
Logan.  The  Wildcat  apart- 
ments were  built  in  the  1960s 
and  have  123  units. 

There  are  requirements  for 
all  apartments  in  the  city  of 
Manhattan,  which  stem  from 
the  national  codes  on  leased 
buildings,  Grover  said. 

"An  apartment  must  have  a 
minimum  square  footage  of 
150  feet  for  one  person  and 
100  extra  square  feet  for  each 
additional  person.  These  codes 
are  enforced  by  most  in 
Manhattan,"  Grover  said. 
"Bedrooms  must  also  be  70 
square  feet  and  50  square  feet 
for  each  additional  person." 

Problems  may  occur  with 
landlords  as  well.  Grover  ad- 
vised that  a  tenant  should 
know  the  name  of  another  per- 
son to  contact  in  case  the 
landlord  leaves  town  and 
something  goes  wrong  in  the 
apartment. 

"You  should  always  know 
the  name,  address  and 
telephone  number  of  your 
landlord  in  case  a  problem 
arises.  The  Landlord-Tenant 
Act  are  the  laws  that  govern 
leasing  agreements;  when 
anything  is  disputed,  they 
prevail,"  she  said. 

Inventory  condition  reports 
are  starting  to  make  a  come 
back  as  well  since  they  help 
determine  usage  and  how 
much  of  the  security  deposit 
should  be  returned  when  a  te- 
nant leaves,  Grover  explained. 

Although  the  situations  and 
circumstances  are  varied, 
apartment  living  during  col- 
lege years  is  an  experience  in 
itself.  For  most  students  it 
means  more  responsibiliy  than 
other  collegiate  lifestyles.  For 
those  who  prefer  it,  however, 
it  is  a  small  trade  off  for  the  in- 
creased freedom. 

— by  Char  Heinke 


apartment  hunting'373 


=Off-Campus 


= 


ABASHE,  ELIZABETH  L Nigeria 

Home  Economics  Education Graduate 

ADAMS,  MICHAEL  D ". Ulysses 

Chemical  Engineering Junior 

ADDINGTON.  NINA  L Abilene 

Accounting Sophomore 

AGAKU,  EDWARD  S  N Nigeria 

Arts  and  Sciences Senior 

AHERN,  JAMES  A Salina 

Political  Science  Senior 

AHRENS.  JIMMY  D Ellinwood 

Agricultural  Economics Junior 

AKIN,  DEAN  A Manhattan 

Management  Senior 

AKINS,  CHRISTOPHER  G Manhattan 

Agronomy  Senior 

AKOGWU,  GODFREY  A Nigeria 

Arts  and  Science Senior 

AKURE,  SHEPUYA Nigeria 

Home  Economics  Extension  Senior 

AL-ANI,  AKRAM  H Baghdad 

Electrical  Engineering Junior 

ALBRACHT,  ROBERT  M Manhattan 

Industrial  Engineering Junior 

ALDIS,  ROSEMARY  L Manhattan 

Social  Work  Senior 

ALDRIDGE,  CARLA  J Delphos 

Computer  Science Senior 

ALEXANDER,  CRAIG  R Wichita 

Construction  Science Senior 

ALEXANDER,  JAN  M Hoisington 

Business  Administration Senior 

ALLAN,  LISAE Overland  Park 

Elementary  Education Junior 

ALLEN,  BECKY  A Wichita 

Modern  Languages  Senior 

ALLEN,  CHARLTON  R Belle  Plaine 

Food  Science  and  Industry Senior 

ALLEN,  LESLIE  R Goddard 

Arts  and  Sciences Junior 

ALLEN,  MICHAELA  J Ft.  Riley 

Fashion  Marketing Sophomore 

ALLEN,  REBECCA  J Overland  Park 

Accounting Senior 

ALLMAN,  DAVIDN Manhattan 

Marketing Junior 

ALM AHBOOB,  ABDULRAHM AN Saudi  Arabia 

Education  Graduate 

ALSALIH,  FIRASK Iraq 

Electrical  Engineering Sophomore 

ALSALIH,  HAYTHAM  K Iraq 

Industrial  Engineering Senior 

ALSALIH,  MARKK Iraq 

Engineering  Technology Junior 

ALVAREZ,  LIZ KansasCity,  Mo. 

Interior  Architecture Sophomore 

ALVES,  PATRICIA  A Manhattan 

Accounting Freshman 

ALWAHAB,  ELIZABETH  S Manhattan 

Accounting Freshman 

AMSLER,  KARL  E St.  Louis,  Mo. 

Food  Science  and  Industry  Senior 

ANDERSEN,  SANDRA  JO Orawkie 

Social  Work  Junior 

ANDERSON,  BECKY Topeka 

Natural  Resource  Management  Junior 

ANDERSON,  JANEL  R Overbrook 

Business  Education  Senior 

ANDERSON,  STAN Manhattan 

Architecture  Junior 

ANDERSON,  STEVEN  M Overland  Park 

Computer  Science Graduate 

ANDRA,  MARK  J Colwich 

Mathematics  Senior 

ANDREWS,  KIMBERLY  R Coffeyville 

Pre-Pro(essional  Elementary  Education  Junior 

ANDREWS,  RONALD  D Coffeyville 

Pre-Professional  Secondary  Education Sophomore 

ANGELOSZEK,  MICHAEL  T Wamego 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications Junior 


374/Off  Campus 


ANKERHOLZ,  LANCE  E Chase 

Engineering  Technology Senior 

ANNAN,  GEORGE  R Onaga 

Marketing  Senior 

ANNAN,  ROBERT  J Onaga 

Marketing Junior 

ANNIS,  STEVE  W Beloit 

Mechanical  Engineering Sophomore 

ARBAB,  EADA  M Shawnee  Mission 

Psychology  Senior 

ARBUCKLE,  AARON  D Wichita 

Geology  Junior 

ARIE,  ROBERT  W Oakley 

Business  Administration  Sophomore 

ARMSTRONG,  MARY  A Rose  Hill 

Pre-Professional  Elementary  Education Junior 

ARMSTRONG,  BERTADEAN  M Grand  Ledge,  Mich. 

Engineering  Technology Freshman 

ARMSTRONG,  ERIC  J Grand  Ledge,  Mich. 

Business  Administration  Freshman 

ARNOLD,  KEVINS St. George 

Computer  Science Junior 

ARNOLD,  MICHELLE  R Spring  Hill 

Office  Administration  Senior 

ARNOLD,  REXD Halstead 

Business  Administration Junior 

ARNOLDY,  SUSAN Tipton 

Mathematics  Education Junior 

ARNOLDY,  ANTON Tipton 

Mechanical  Engineering Senior 

ARROYO,  JEFFREY  A Mulvane 

Mechanical  Engineering  Senior 

ARVIZU,  HILDA  J Abilene 

Accounting  Junior 

ASBURY,  LONALDK Moberly,  Mo. 

Architectural  Engineering Senior 

ASH,  LAURIE  A Newton 

Family  Life  and  Human  Development Senior 

AST,  BECKY  A Andale 

Social  Work  Junior 


Hurnyet  Aydogan 


;tting  ready  to  ride,  Taofiq  Adeboye, 
aduate  student  in  business  administration, 
locks  his  bicycle  outside  of  the  Royal 
iwers  Apartments. 


Ott  Campus  375 


— Off-Campus 


ATHEY,  MARTY  L Prairie  Village 

Education  Senior 

ATK1N,  SYDNEY K Yates  Center 

Architecture Freshman 

ATKINSON,  KEITH  R Winfield 

Agricultural  Economics Sophomore 

AUSTIN,  TIMOTHY  R Tescott 

Civil  Engineering Senior 

AYDOGAN,  HURRIYET  N Turkey 

Mechanical  Engineering Senior 

BAALMAN,  LISA  M Grinnell 

Consumer  Interest  Senior 

BACHAMP,  MARK  A Concordia 

Civil  Engineering Senior 

BACON,  ROBERT  W Council  Grove 

Animal  Science  and  Industry Senior 

BADGER,  KEITH  E Carbondale 

Animal  Science  and  Industry Senior 

BADGER,  PATTYJ Carbondale 

Computer  Science Junior 

BAIER,  JEANNE  M Garden  City 

Recreation  Junior 

BAILEY,  GLEN  S Newton 

A rch i tecture  Junior 

BAIRD,  ELIZABETH  J Beloit 

History  Sophomore 

BAKER,  BETHE Winchester 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications Junior 

BAKER,  ROD  A Salina 

Electrical  Engineering Sophomore 

BAKER,  SHERRY  C Topeka 

Accounting Senior 

BAKER,  STEPHANIE  L Council  Grove 

Psychology  Senior 

BALDWIN,  JANEE Prairie  Village 

Dietetics  and  Institutional  Management Senior 

BALTHAZOR,  BART  A Clyde 

Engineering  Technology Senior 

BAMBICK,  MARTIN  P Fredonia 

Business  Education  Senior 

BANMAN,  LORRI  L McPherson 

Electrical  Engineering Junior 

BARROWS,  SCOTT Ness  City 

Animal  Science  and  Industry Junior 

BARBER,  RHONDA  K Ellinwood 

Physical  Education  Senior 

BARKER,  DANA  M Hutchinson 

Bakery  Science  Management  Senior 

BARKLEY,  ROGER  B Goodland 

Engineering  Technology  Junior 

BARNETT,  ROBERT  L Bluffs,  III. 

Architecture Senior 

BARNHARDT,  ROGER  G Bucklin 

Agricultural  Economics Sophomore 

BARRERAS,  MICHELE  L Hillsboro,  Ohio 

Education  Senior 

BARTH,  RHONDA  K Kansas  City 

Industrial  Engineering Sophomore 

BARTKOSKI,  SHARON  R Overland  Park 

Elementary  Education Junior 

BARTLETT,  ANDRA  L St.  John 

Physical  Education  Senior 

BARTLETT,  GREGORY  E Brooklyn  Center,  Minn. 

Chemical  Engineering Senior 

BARTLEY,  BRYAN  L Hutchinson 

Pre-Design  Professions Junior 

BASS,  MICHAEL  L Marysville 

History  Education Junior 

BASTIAN,  LISA  M Tyro 

Business  Education  Senior 

BASTIAN,  MARK  L Coffeyville 

Feed  Science  and  Management Senior 

BAUER,  GEORGE Sharon 

Agriculture  Sophomore 

BAUER,  KENNETH  F Newburgh,  NY. 

Radio  and  Television Senior 

BAUER,  STEVEN  L Kansas  City 

Landscape  Architecture Senior 

BAUGHN.  SHERYALD  L Fredonia 

Agricultural  Journalism Junior 


376/Off  Campus 


BEACHEY,  TERRY Lenexa 

Mechanical  Engineering Senior 

BEARNES,  KATHRYN  A Culver 

Agricultural  Journalism  Senior 

BECHTEL,  TODD  A Sedgwick 

Computer  Science Sophomore 

BECKELH1MER,  WILLIAM  F Arkansas  City 

Accounting Senior 

BECKOM,  CHERYL  A Manhattan 

Home  Economics  Freshman 


BEEBE,  PATRICIA  A Hays 

Computer  Science Senior 

BEECHWOOD,  JAMES  S Overland  Park 

Marketing Junior 

BEEMAN,  ED Oswego 

Construction  Science  Sophomore 

BEEMER,  JULIA  A Abilene 

Dietetics  and  Institutional  Management Sophomore 

BEEMS,  NANCY  J Topeka 

Recreation  Senior 


BELDEN,  NANCY  A Pratt 

Business  Administration Senior 

BELKNAP,  J.  KATHY Wichita 

Accounting  Junior 

BELL,  ALAN  D Olathe 

Geology  Senior 

BELL,  ANDREA  K Springfield,  Mo. 

Construction  Science Senior 

BELL,  BRENT  C Wichita 

Chemical  Engineeing Senior 


BELL,  KERRY  S Hesston 

Accounting  Junior 

BELL,  LINDAK Medicine  Lodge 

Animal  Science  and  Industry Junior 

BELL,  RANDALL  L Ottawa 

Electrical  Engineering  Senior 

BELL,  RORYD Dodge  City 

Accounting Senior 

BELL,  SCOTT  T '. Overland  Park 

Milling  Science  and  Management Senior 


BELLAR,  RALPH  E Harper 

Accounting  Junior 

BELLINDER,  BELINDA  M Wamego 

Pre-Physical  Therapy  Junior 

BELLIS,  STEVE  J Atchison 

History  Junior 

BELLUS,  KAREND Kansas  City 

Pre-Medicine  Sophomore 

BENDER,  H.  CLAIR Plains 

Agricultural  Mechanization Sophomore 


BENDER,  AMY  E Kinsley 

Education  Senior 

BENLON,  PAUL  A Kansas  City 

Radio  and  Television Senior 

BENNAKA,  LARRY  G Horton 

Accounting Senior 

BENSON,  PAULA  R Caney 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications Senior 

BENTON,  MICHAEL  D Hutchinson 

Architectural  Engineering Senior 


BERBOHM,  MELANIE  S Manhattan 

Pre-Physical  Therapy Junior 

BERG,  DIANA  L Kansas  City 

Elementary  Education Senior 

BERGER,  DEEANN  M Towanda 

Radio  and  Television Sophomore 

BERGGREN,  BRUCE  D Manhattan 

Mechanical  Engineering Sophomore 

BERGHAUS,  BOYD  E Elkhart 

Milling  Science  and  Management  Senior 


BERGMEIER,  DAVE  P Phillipsburg 

Agricultural  Journalism  Junior 

BERGMEIER,  MIKE  J Phillipsburg 

Mechanical  Engineering Senior 

BERGREN,  RHONDA Marysville 

Architectural  Engineering  Junior 

BERGESON,  SHERYL  L Great  Bend 

Art  Freshman 

BERNEKING,  KIRK  W Formoso 

Agricultural  Econimics  Senior 


Off  Campus  377 


=Off-Campus 


BERRY.  MICHAEL  L Topeka 

Accounting  Junior 

BERTELS.  ALICES Manhattan 

Elementary  Education Junior 

BERTELS.  LORI  K Nortonville 

Pre-Nursing Junior 

BERTRAM,  NANCY  C Topeka 

Pre-Design  Professions Junior 

BEST,  PAMELA  J Hoxie 

Construction  Science Senior 

BEVAN,  JERRY  G Garden  City 

Finance  Senior 

BEYER,  SCOTT  A Wichita 

Pre-Vetennary  Medicine Junior 

BICKFORD,  SHARONS Arkansas  City 

Architectural  Engineering  Junior 

BIERLY,  KIRK  C Lyons 

Education Senior 

BILLINGER,  RANDY  G Solomon 

Geology Freshman 

BILLINGS,  BARETTA  G Valley  Falls 

Dietetics  and  Institutional  Management Senior 

BINGHAM,  KURT  D Rossville 

Computer  Science Junior 

BINTER,  CAROLINE  M Wichita 

Elementary  Education Senior 

BISHOP,  BRUCE  W Wellsville 

Engineering  Technology Senior 

BISHOP,  TERI  A SaJina 

Architecture Senior 


Displaying  the  style  that  brought  him  high 
series  bowler  in  men's  independent  in- 
tramural competition,  Dennis  Goheen,  junior 
in  crop  protection,  looks  for  a  strike. 


378/Off  Campus 


BISHOP,  TIMOTHY  R Manhattan 

Architecture Senior 

BITLER,  ANNT Tescott 

Pre-Professional  Education  Sophomore 

BLACKBURN,  RICHARD  K Bertrand,  Mo. 

Architecture Senior 

BLAKE,  JILL  A Pawnee  Rock 

Recreation  Sophomore 

BLANCHARD,  LORRIE  R Riverton,  Wyo, 

Nuclear  Engineering Senior 


BLATTNER,  NANCY  L Rozel 

Pre-Professional  Elementary  Education Senior 

BLAZEK,  KIM  R Munden 

Physical  Education  Senior 

BLOCHLINGER,  KELLY  L Minneapolis 

Interior  Design Sophomore 

BLUBAUGH,  CELINE Sacramento,  Calif. 

Apparel  Design  Sophomore 

BLUNT,  BERNITA  A Beloit 

Early  Childhood  Education Senior 


BOEHM,  MARCL Topeka 

Radio  and  Television Junior 

BOGNER,  CHARLENE Garden  City 

Finance  Sophomore 

BOHN,  JULIE  L Eskndge 

Office  Administration Junior 

BOHN,  LISA  A Alma 

Accounting  Junior 

BOLDEN,  NESBY  E Schenectady,  N.Y. 

Mechanical  Engineering  Senior 


BOLEY,  SALLY  A Harveyville 

Pre-Nursing Sophomore 

BOLIN,  MARK  L Tescott 

Accounting Senior 

BOLLINGER,  CAROLLYNN Manhattan 

Arts  and  Sciences Sophomore 

BOLTE,  KIMBERLY  S Assana 

Physical  Education Junior 

BOLTON,  ROBERT  R Lyons 

Milling  Science  and  Management Senior 


BORRERO,  ALVIN  J Puerto  Rico 

Geography  Education Senior 

BORRERO,  CARLOS  A Manhattan 

Geography  Education Junior 

BOST,  CHRISD Dallas,  Texas 

Architecture Senior 

BOSTER.  MARCIA  A Bennington 

Pre-Professional  Elementary  Education  Junior 

BOSTON,  MICHELLE  L Newton 

History  Education  Senior 


BOTT,  SONYA  L Lacrosse 

Business  Administration Junior 

BOUGHTON,  KURTIST Topeka 

Arts  and  Sciences Sophomore 

BOULANGER,  KIRK  E Sedan 

Geology  Senior 

BOUTWELL,  CINDY  S Topeka 

Mathematics  Senior 

BOWER,  BARBARA  S Ft.  Riley 

Accounting Senior 


BOWERS,  MICKEY  M Eskridge 

Engineering  Technology Senior 

BOWMAN,  DANA  J Overland  Park 

Interior  Design Senior 

BOWMAN,  ROBERT  M Wichita 

Pre-Design  Professions Junior 

BOWSER,  ERIC  L Oskaloosa 

Accounting Senior 

BOWSER,  JULIE  A Oskaloosa 

Finance  Junior 


BOYCE,  TOM  E Arkansas  City 

Business  Administration  Sophomore 

BOYD,  GINA  J Oakley 

Life  Sciences Senior 

BOYD.  LINKD Oakley 

Agricultural  Economics  Freshman 

BOYER,  BRENT  P Caney 

Mechanical  Engineering Senior 

BRACK,  MARC Hoisingtort 

Electrical  Engineering Junior 


Off  Campus  379 


=Off-Campus= 


BRACKEN,  ALAN  D Independence 

Electrical  Engineering Junior 

BRADFORD,  DEBBIE  K Manhattan 

Pre-Law  Senior 

BRADFORD,  MICHAEL  D Manhattan 

Art  Sophomore 

BRADLEY,  JOHNS Lawrence 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine Junior 

BRAHM,  STEVEN  W Pratt 

Agricultural  Economics Junior 

BRAMLAGE,  DONALD  J Marysville 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine Sophomore 

BRAMLAGE,  JULIE  A Marysville 

Elementary  Education Graduate 

BRAMLAGE,  LOIS  J Frankfort 

Early  Childhood  Education  Sophomore 

BRANDS,  VANESSA  R Long  Island,  N.Y, 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine  Freshman 

BRANNUM,  KEVIN  E Independence 

Agricultural  Economics Senior 

BRANT.  SHANONW Lucas 

Radio  and  Television Junior 

BRANT,  KARA  D Kansas  City 

Marketing  Senior 

BRAULT,  CHRISTOPHER  I El  Dorado 

Construction  Science Senior 

BRAUN,  STEVEN  D Topeka 

Pre-Medicine Senior 

BREEDEN,  JOHN  W Manhattan 

Food  Science  and  Industry  Senior 

BREHM,  DOUGLAS  J Pratt 

Finance  Junior 

BREISCH,  KRISTINE  J Overland  Park 

Radio  and  Television Senior 

BREIT,  BLAINE  D Hoxie 

Agricultural  Economics Senior 

BREITENBACH,  JODY  R Schaumburg,  111. 

Apparel  Design Senior 

BRENEMAN,  BRADS Parsons 

Mechanical  Engineering  Senior 

BRENEMAN,  TRACIE  S Shawnee 

Marketing Junior 

BRENNAN,  FRANCES  A St.  Marys 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communication  Senior 

BRENNER,  DARRELL  D Beeler 

Animal  Science  and  Industry  Junior 

BRENNER,  PAMELA  R Holton 

Pre-Protessional  Adult  Education  Junior 

BRENNER,  RONALD  F Beeler 

Agricultural  Economics Senior 

BREY,  SHAWN  P Lake  Quivera 

Education  Senior 

BRIGGS.  DAVID  A Minneapolis 

Marketing Junior 

BRIGGS,  RICHARD Milford 

Education Senior 

BRILL,  CHARLES  A Pittsburg 

Mechanical  Engineering Junior 

BROCKELMAN,  JULIE  D Holton 

Marketing  Senior 

BROD,  DAN  L Prairie  Village 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine Senior 

BROOKHART,  CYNTHIA Manhattan 

Interior  Design  Sophomore 

BROOKS,  KAREN  N Parsons 

Industrial  Engineering Senior 

BROOKS,  SCOTT Manhattan 

Milling  Science  and  Management  Senior 

BROOKSHIER,  MICHAEL  D Newton 

Architecture  Senior 

BROSA,  CYNTHIA  J Topeka 

Psychology  Junior 

BROTHERS,  BILL  J Joplin,  Mo. 

Radio  and  Television Senior 

BROWN,  CATHERINE  D Pratt 

Business  Administration  Freshman 

BROWN,  DAN  L Manhattan 

Elementary  Education Senior 

BROWN,  JUDY  E Melvern 

Animal  Science  and  Industry Senior 


380/Off  Campus 


BROWN,  LESLIE  A Manhattan 

Biology Senior 

BROWN,  LUTHERC Manhattan 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications Senior 

BROWN,  RHONDAK Newton 

Home  Ecomomics  and  Mass  Communications. Sophomore 
BROWN,  RODNEY  C Papillion,  Neb. 

Pre-Dentistry  Freshman 

BROWN,  SARA  J Iola 

Correctional  Education Junior 

BROX,  KAREN  M Huron 

Horticulture Senior 

BROYLES,  SHELBY  L Gueda  Springs 

Marketing Junior 

BRUGCEMAN,  GREG  B Wichita 

Construction  Science Senior 

BRULL,  JAMES Hays 

Physical  Science Senior 

BRULL,  JUDY Hays 

Marketing  Senior 

BRUNER,  JOHNNIE  D Salina 

Poultry  Science Senior 

BRUNNER,  JEFFREYT W.chita 

Pre-Design  Professions Junior 

BRYAN,  RICK Osage  City 

Agricultural  Economics Senior 

BRYANT,  CARLA  S Overland  Park 

Interior  Design Senior 

BRYARS,  PATRICIA  D Overland  Park 

Health Junior 

BUCHANAN,  ANITA  J Wamego 

Interior  Design Junior 

BUCKSTEAD,  KRISTIN  L Overland  Park 

Industrial  Engineering Senior 

BUDELOVICH,  MICHELE  D Kansas  City 

Marketing  Senior 

BUDREAU,  SCOTT  D Lincoln 

Construction  Science Senior 

BUEHRE,  GINA  M Salina 

Early  Childhood  Education Senior 


n  addition  to  washing  the  dishes,  cooking 
neals  and  cleaning  the  apartment,  Kent 
jCratzer,  senior  in  animal  science  and  in- 
dustry, remembers  to  include  feeding  the  fish 
!  s  a  daily  chore. 


Off  Campus  381 


— Off-Campus 


BUESSING,  CONNIEK ....] Axtell 

Accounting  \...\ Junior 

BUGAY.  STEVE  J Manhattan 

Architecture  Junior 

BUMSTEAD,  KIMBERLY  A Leonardville 

Accounting  Junior 

BUNKER.  TOM  J St.  Louis,  Mo. 

Landscape  Architecture  Junior 

BURCH,  PAMR Towanda 

Arts  and  Sciences Junior 


BURDOLSKI.  JIM  P Shawnee 

Business  Administration Junior 

BURES,  RANDALL  L Odell,  Neb. 

Agricultural  Economics Senior 

BURGER,  SCOTT  L Waterville 

Business  Education Junior 

BURGESS,  SOLVEETA  A Kansas  City 

Pre- Veterinary  Medicine Sophomore 

BURGESS,  JAMES  D Wamego 

Radio  and  Television Junior 

BURGHART,  STEVE  J Wright 

Electrical  Engineering Sophomore 

BURJES,  KAREN  J Chapman 

Interior  Architecture Senior 

BURKE,  STEPHANIE  ANN Council  Grove 

Restaurant  Management Junior 

BURKE,  TAMMYP Leawood 

Speech  Pathology  Sophomore 

BURNETTE,  STEPHEN  L Silver  Lake 

Mechanical  Engineering Senior 

BURNS,  NATALIE Chanute 

Interior  Design  Junior 

BURROW,  FRANKLYN  E St,  George 

Arts  and  Sciences Sophomore 

BURTNESS,  NORMAN  D Manhattan 

Accounting  Junior 

BURTON,  BARBARA  A Frankfort 

Correctional  Administration  Senior 

BURTON,  GRACE  D Independence 

Business  Administration Sophomore 

BURTON,  WILLIAM  E Topeka 

Chemical  Engineering  Sophomore 

BUSCHER,  STAN Kingman 

Agricultural  Education  Senior 

BUSER,  JEROME  E Cawker  City 

Agronomy Senior 

BUSH,  DEBBIE  K Quenemo 

Radio  and  Television Junior 

BUSSEN,  KEVIN  L Winona 

Arts  and  Sciences Junior 

BUTERBAUGH,  GERALD  E Nebraska  City,  Neb. 

Business  Administration Graduate 

BUTLER,  FRANK  W Manhattan 

History  Education  Senior 

BUTLER,  LAURA  K Derby 

Computer  Science Junior 

BUTTERFIELD,  ANTHONY  A Beloit 

Architectural  Engineering  Sophomore 

BUTTERFIELD,  TIM  I Beloit 

Electrical  Engineering Senior 

BUTTS,  DANIEL  E Overland  Park 

Accounting  Junior 

BUXAMUSA,  ANEES  H Manhattan 

Computer  Science Senior 

BUZZARD,  JUDY  L Overland  Park 

Physical  Education  Senior 

BYARLAY,  ROBERT  H Lincoln 

Elementary  Education Senior 

BYERS,  DIANNA  L Olathe 

Marketing Sophomore 

CAIN,  MARY  E Topeka 

Pre-Nursing Sophomore 

CALDWELL,  NANCY  E Hutchinson 

Life  Sciences Senior 

CALEY,  GREGORY  R AltaVista 

Animal  Science  and  Industry Senior 

CALLISON,  JONATHAN  D Ashland 

Animal  Science  and  Industry Senior 

CALVO,  ANDRES  J Manhattar 

Biology  Seniot 


382/Off  Campus 


CAMBRON,  JOAN CoffeyvilJe 

Architectural  Engineering Senior 

CAMPBELL,  CHERYL  A Atchison 

Business  Administration Senior 

CAMPBELL,  LAVETTAM Belleville 

Accounting  Sophomore 

CAMPBELL,  ROBERT  D Beverly 

Business  Administration Junior 

CANNADY,  CHRIS  L Wichita 

Engineering  Technology Sophomore 


CANNON,  JOHN  E St.  Louis,  Mo. 

Architecture Senior 

CANTLEY,  KENNETH  E St.  Louis,  Mo. 

Architecture Senior 

CANTRELL,  EDWARD  G Overland  Park 

Biology Senior 

CANTRELL,  SANDRA  L Overland  Park 

Family  Life  and  Human  Development Senior 

CAO,  PHUONGT Garden  City 

Computer  Science  Freshman 


CAPPEL,  MITCHELL  J Godfrey,  111. 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine Sophomore 

CARAWAY,  ELIZABETH  A Denver,  Colo. 

Home  Economics  and  Liberal  Arts Senior 

CAREY,  PATTY  E St.  Louis,  Mo. 

Art  Senior 

CARLAT,  STAND Pittsburg 

Pre-Design  Professions Sophomore 

CARLEY,  GEORGE  A Wichita 

Animal  Science  and  Industry Senior 


CARLIN,  GLENDA  M Osborne 

Interior  Design Senior 

CARNAHAN,  KATHRYN  K Manhattan 

Fashion  Marketing Senior 

CARNAHAN,  LORI  S Manhattan 

Management  Senior 

CARPENTER,  KEVIN  A Clay  Center 

Business  Administration Sophomore 

CARRICO,  LINDA  R Beloit 

Industrial  Engineering Sophomore 


CARRIKER,  CRIST1EG Lewis 

Pre-Medicine Senior 

CARSON,  BOBBI  S Wetmore 

Arts  and  Sciences Junior 

CARTER,  BILLP Kansas  City 

Business  Administration  Freshman 

CARTER,  DARLA  D Garden  City 

Animal  Science  and  Industry Junior 

CARVER,  GWEN  D Shawnee 

Industrial  Engineering Senior 


CARVER.  RICHARD  F Shawnee 

Construction  Science Junior 

CASE,  RICK  A Wakefield 

Agronomy Senior 

CASHIN,  ANNM Manhattan 

Speech  Junior 

CASSELL,  CLIFFORD  K Junction  City 

Restaurant  Management  Sophomore 

CASTON,  JOHN  C Manhattan 

Mechanical  Engineering  Senior 


CAWLEY,  KARIN Wichita 

Business  Adminstration Sophomore 

CEDERBERG,  KARA  L Luray 

Arts  and  Sciences Sophomore 

CEDERBERG,  KEVIN  A Luray 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine Senior 

CHADWICK,  SUSAN  K Vermillion 

Animal  Science  and  Industry Senior 

CHALASHTARI,  AFSHIN  S Independence,  Mo 

Architectural  Engineering Senior 


CHAMPLIN,  STEVEN  P Concordia 

Finance  Senior 

CHARTIER,  LISA  D Clyde 

Restaurant  Management  Senior 

CHASE,  JOLENES Newton 

Interior  Design Senior 

CHERAY,  JANE  A Overland  Park 

Computer  Science Senior 

CHILCOAT,  BRADT Ozawkie 

I'ri'-I  aw  iunior 


Oil  Campus   .W 


Off-Campus 


CHILDS,  CLAYTON  W Elmdale 

Mechanical  Engineering Senior 

CHILDS,  JEANNE  L Salina 

Interior  Design Senior 

CHILDS,  STAN  E Sterling 

Engineering  Technology Senior 

CHOATE,  CARRIE  B Shawnee 

Retail  Floriculture Sophomore 

CHRISTIANSEN,  GARY  W Durham 

Animal  Science  and  Industry  Junior 

CHRISTOPHER,  KAREN  K Hoisington 

Family  Life  and  Human  Development Senior 

CHRISTOPHER,  KARLA  M Hoisington 

Family  Life  and  Human  Development Senior 

CIBOSKI,  KENDRAL Wichita 

Political  Science  Sophomore 

C1NDRICH,  REBECCA  A KansasCity 

Finance  Junior 

CLARK,  GRACE  A Leavenworth 

Home  Economics  Education  Junior 

CLARK,  JEFFS Formoso 

Animal  Science  and  Industry  Sophomore 

CLARK,  JEFFREY  V Wamego 

Business  Administration Sophomore 

CLARK,  JULIE  D McPherson 

Home  Economics  Education Senior 

CLARK,  LAWRENCET Manhattan 

Ec onom ics  Gradua te 

CLARK,  SANDRA  L Salina 

Business  Administration Sophomore 

CLARK,  SHAWNA  S Salina 

Pre-Design  Professions Sophomore 

CLARK,  TIMOTHY  J Salina 

Pre-Design  Professions Junior 

CLARKE,  KELLYG Lenexa 

Accounting  Sophomore 

CLARKE,  LINDA  L Medicine  Lodge 

Art Senior 

CLAWSON,  DANF Satanta 

Animal  Science  and  Industry  Junior 


Rob  Clark  Jr. 
Realizing  the  importance  of  a  quiet  area, 
Richie  Bergen,  junior  in  art,  and  Ted  Gray, 
senior  in  agronomy,  find  separate  areas  of 
their  house  to  study. 


384/Off  Campus 


CLAY,  JULIE  A Wichita 

Computer  Science Sophomore 

CLENDENEN,  JENNIFER  D Overland  Park 

Economics  Senior 

CLINE,  FONDAL Weskan 

Accounting Senior 

CLINE,  JOSEPHINE  L Havenville 

Agricultural  Education  Senior 

CLOWE,  CONNIE  J Wetmore 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications Senior 

COATS,  CONNIE  SUE Wichita 

Marketing Junior 

CODY,  JEFFC Augusta 

Architecture Freshman 

COFFIN,  CHRISTOPHER  K Wichita 

Arts  and  Sciences Freshman 

COG  AN,  JOHN  M Towanda 

Geology  Junior 

COHN,  SANFORD  L St.  Louis,  Mo. 

A  re  hitecture  Senior 

COKER,  RODNEY  A Wichita 

Pre-Design  Professions Freshman 

COLDSMITH,  CONNIE  L Emporia 

Agricultural  Education Junior 

COLLINS,  SANDRA  K Overbrook 

Accounting  Junior 

COLLINWOOD,  DENENE Hutchinson 

Elementary  Education Junior 

COLYN,  KENNETH  J McPherson 

Marketing  Senior 

CONLEY,  ANITA  K Gypsum 

Animal  Science  and  Industry Junior 

CONLEY,  JANICE  E Gypsum 

Animal  Science  and  Industry Junior 

CONNER,  TIM  A Hutchinson 

Architecture Senior 

CONNOLLY,  VICKIE  M Junction  City 

Elementary  Education Junior 

CONNOR,  LISA  E Overland  Park 

Interior  Architecture  Senior 


A  necessary  task  of  apartment  life,  Jed  Imel, 
sophomore  in  pre-physical  therapy,  takes  his 
turn  at  dishwashing. 


Off  Campus  385 


Off  Campus5 


CONSIGLI,  LINDA  D Manhattan 

Life  Sciences Senior 

CONSTABLE,  SONJA  D Blue  Rapids 

Geology Senior 

CONYAC,  PHILLIP  J Stockton 

Agricultural  Economics Senior 

COOK,  DANIEL  K Louisburg 

Marketing  Senior 

COOK,  VICKI  D Hope 

Finance Senior 


COOL,  L1NDAC Mannattan 

Artsand  Sciences Sophomore 

COOL,  LISA  M Manhattan 

Pre-Professional  Elementary  Education  Junior 

COOPER  GREG Wellsville 

Computer  Science Junior 

COOPER,  PATRICIA  A Manhattan 

Political  Science  Senior 

COPE,  STEVEN  W Joplin,  Mo. 

Construction  Science Senior 


COPELAND,  JANICES Riley 

Arts  and  Sciences Graduate 

CORBETT,  KEITH  R Shawnee  Mission 

Agronomy Senior 

CORDELL,  VICKIE  K Council  Grove 

Engineering  Technology Junior 

CORNWELL,  JOANN Luray 

Computer  Science Sophomore 

COSTA,  YVONNE  M Puerto  Rico 

Biology  Junior 


COUCHMAN,  GARY  D Winfield 

Agricultural  Education Junior 

COUKOUL1S,  MICHELLE  M Derby 

Fashion  Marketing Senior 

COUNTS,  DORCAS  L Hays 

Geology  Junior 

COUNTS,  JURDAN  T Hays 

Agronomy Senior 

COWLEY,  DANAK Ozawkie 

Family  Life  and  Human  Development Graduate 


COX,  JULIE  L Topeka 

Modern  Languages Sophomore 

COX,  KRISTIN  A Shawnee 

Fashion  Marketing Senior 

CRAGHEAD,  GALEN  E Jetmore 

Animal  Science  and  Industry Junior 

CRAWFORD,  JOSEPH  K St.  Louis,  Mo. 

Architectural  Engineering Sophomore 

CRAWFORD,  SANDY  M Clay  Center 

Accounting Senior 


CRAWSHAW,  DALE  A Altoona 

Mechanical  Engineering Senior 

CROMER,  GREGORY  D Garden  City 

Architecture Senior 

CROOK,  TERI  L Garden  City 

Horticulture Senior 

CROTINGER,  JAMES  A Great  Bend 

Nuclear  Engineering Senior 

CROTINGER,  TAMARA  S Great  Bend 

Humanities Senior 


CROW,  BARTON  L Medicine  Lodge 

Mechanical  Engineering Junior 

CROW,  KEVIN  W Topeka 

Computer  Science Sophomore 

CROW,  RAEGAND Topeka 

Arts  and  Sciences Freshman 

CULBERTON,  KENNETH  W Manhattan 

Physical  Education Graduate 

CUMRO,  JANELLE  R Summerfield 

Biochemistry Senior 


CUNNINGHAM.  JIM  A Auburn 

Radio  and  Television Sophomore 

CURRJER,  PATRICIA  K Hoxie 

Elementary  Education Junior 

CURTIS,  RHONDA  A Osage  City 

Medical  Technology Junior 

DABBAS,  AIDA  H Jordan 

Pre-Design  Professions Freshman 

DALE,  KEVIN  R Haven 

Pre-Law  Junior 


386/Off  Campus 


DANIELS,  JEANNE  M Valley  Center 

Physical  Education  Senior 

DANIELS,  KAY  B Lecompton 

Horticulture Senior 

DANIELS,  PATRICIA  M Valley  Center 

Medical  Technology Senior 

DANIELSON,  JON  P Clyde 

Pre-Medicine , Senior 

DARBY,  JOHN  R St.  Louis,  Mo. 

Architecture Senior 

DARLING,  CHARLESD Stafford 

Chemical  Engineering Senior 

DARLING,  JUDITH Stafford 

Computer  Science Junior 

DARROW,  ROGER  B Newton 

Agricultural  Education Senior 

DATTI,  HARUNA  B Nigeria 

Education  Graduate 

DAVIS,  FORRESTW Hutchinson 

Electrical  Engineering Junior 

DAVIS,  KATHY  L Kansas  City 

Elementary  Education Senior 

DAVIS,  LANA  K Meade 

Marketing Senior 

DAVIS,  MICHAEL  D Manhattan 

Civil  Engineering Senior 

DAVIS,  REBECCAS Williamsburg 

Agricultural  Economics Junior 

DAVIS,  TERRY  L Memphis,  Tenn. 

Electrical  Engineering Senior 


Lori  Bergen,  graduate  in  journalism  and  mass 
communications,  found  cross  country  skiing 
a  viable  transportation  alternative  during  the 
excessive  snow  the  first  week  in  February.  It 
wasn't,  however,  excessive  enough  to  keep 
classes  from  continuing  as  scheduled. 


letf  Taylor 


Off  Campus  387 


=Off  Campus 


DAWKINS,  BERNARD  R St.  Louis,  Mo. 

Architecture Senior 

DAWSON,  SHERRY  A Manhattan 

Arts  and  Sciences Sophomore 

DEANDA,  LORI  L Miltonvale 

Health  Senior 

DEARTH,  ANTHONY  M Kansas  City,  Mo. 

Computer  Science Junior 

DEBACKER,  STEVE  J Topeka 

Mechanical  Engineering Junior 

DEBARTHE,  LARRY  D Independence,  Mo. 

Pre-Design  Professions Junior 

DECHAIRO,  THAYERC Westmoreland 

Pre-Professional  Elementary  Education Junior 

DEEVER,  KAYL Junction  City 

Education  Junior 

DEGARMO,  JAMES  M Olathe 

Accounting Sophomore 

DEGARMO,  LISA  J Hutchinson 

Foods  and  Nutrition  Science Junior 

DEGENHARDT,  WILLIAM  J Leawood 

Marketing  Senior 

DEJESUS,  MARILYN  A Junction  City 

Mechanical  Engineering Senior 

DELEGGE,  ANTHONY  C Salina 

History  Senior 

DELICH,  RENEE  M Merriam 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications Senior 

DEMEL,  KENT  A Hoisington 

Electrical  Engineering Senior 

DEMPEWOLF,  JEFFERY  L Colby 

Finance Senior 

DENEKE,  CHRISTINA  M Beloit 

Education  Junior 

DENNELER,  ANNE  M Colby 

Economics  Education Junior 

DENNELER,  BRENDA  K Colby 

Interior  Design Sophomore 

DENTON,  SHAYNE  A Atchison 

Accounting Senior 

DENTON,  WALDEMAR Manhattan 

Pre-Law Freshman 

DERKSEN,  ROBERT  E Newton 

Industrial  Engineering Senior 

DERKSEN.  DEBRA  A Manhattan 

Agriculture  Graduate 

DESHAZER,  GARY  L Hutchinson 

Accounting  Senior 

DEVITRE,  HECTOR  A India 

Agriculture  Graduate 

DEYOE,  NANCYS Manhattan 

History Senior 

DEYOUNG,  CHRIS  A Topeka 

Engineering  Technology Senior 

DICKEN,  PAMELAS Newton 

Biological  Science  Education Junior 

DICKERHOOF,  RANDAL  O Chanute 

Radio  and  Television Senior 

DICKERSON,  JOHN  T Ft.  Scott 

Animal  Science  and  Industry Senior 

DIEDRICH,  MARK  E Greenleaf 

Animal  Science  and  Industry Junior 

DIEMER,  WILLIAM  H Pontiac,  111. 

Agronomy  Senior 

DIETZ,  STEVEN  W Hoxie 

Management  Junior 

DIKEMAN,  C.  DIANE Syracruse 

Mechanical  Engineering Junior 

DILLE,  RUSSELL  E Topeka 

Agronomy  Junior 

DILLON,  ANNEE Overland  Park 

Biology Senior 

DILLON,  JAN  E Effingham 

Pre-Professional  Elementary  Education Senior 

DILLON,  SARA  D Effingham 

Computer  Science Junior 

DIMITR1,  PAMELA  A Salina 

Computer  Science Sophomore 

DIMKA,  SAMUELM Nigeria 

Agricultural  Journalism Junior 


388 /Off  Campus 


DINKEL,  JOANN Plainville 

Home  Economics Graduate 

DISNEY,  ALICE  M Clayton,  Mo. 

Art Junior 

DISQUE,  ANGELA  K Salina 

Business  Administration Junior 

D1TTMER,  SUSAN  M Olathe 

Early  Childhood  Education Junior 

DIXON-BYRD,  FREDA  A Junction  City 

Elementary  Education Senior 

DIZMANG,  RONETTE Goodland 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications Senior 

DOCKENDORF,  JOE  B Manahattan 

Business  Administration Junior 

DODD,  JOY  E Oneida 

Elementary  Education Senior 

DOEBELE,  JACQUELINE  M Hanover 

Accounting  Junior 

DOLL,  LISA  A Garden  City 

History  Education Senior 

DONDLINGER,  TARA  L Hutchinson 

Psychology Senior 

DONNELLY,  DOUG Independence 

Pre-Medicine  Junior 

DONOVAN,  BONNIES Emporia 

Elementary  Education Junior 

DORR,  KATHERINE  L Overland  Park 

Management Senior 

DORR,  RUSS  B Overland  Park 

Engineering  Technology Junior 

DORRANCE,  SHARON  J Axtell 

Physical  Education  Senior 

DOUBRAVA,  NANCY  J Junction  City 

Consumer  Interest Senior 

DOUGLAS,  CAROL  E Topeka 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications Senior 

DOUTHIT,  DAVID  W Baxter  Springs 

Agricultural  Engineering Senior 

DOVVELL,  GORDON  R Clyde 

Agricultural  Journalism  Senior 

DOWNING,  GREGORYT Wichita 

Accounting  Junior 

DOYEL,  ELIZABETH  R Springdale,  Ark. 

Veterinary  Medicine Sophomore 

DOYLE,  GINA  L Clearwater 

Art Junior 

DOYLE,  TERYL  L Clearwater 

Biological  Science  Education Graduate 

DRAPAL,  KIMBERLYM Wichita 

Horticulture Freshman 

DREW,  KATHERINED Shawnee 

Psychology  Junior 

DRING,  PAUL  C Prairie  Village 

Landscape  Architecture Senior 

DROSSELMEYER,  TRACYG Pratt 

Social  Sciences Junior 

DRURY,  SANDY  S Mankato 

Physical  Education Senior 

DUCKETT,  DENISE  M Wichita 

Management Senior 

DUDEK,  EVA  1 Vineland,  N.J. 

Pre- Veterinary  Medicine Senior 

DUDEN,  DANA  J Overland  Park 

Office  Administration Senior 

DUERKSEN,  GARY  L Canton 

Agricultural  Economics Junior 

DUGGAN,  DIANE Manhattan 

Elementary  Education Senior 

DUMARS,  GREGORY  A Lindsborg 

Finance Senior 

DUNCAN,  RANDALL  E Troy 

Political  Science Junior 

DUNKLEBERG.  DAN  E Alton 

Art  Sophomore 

DUNLAP,  LORI  A Los  Angeles,  Calif. 

Psychology Senior 

DURANT,  RHONDA  R Jewell 

Animal  Science  and  Industry Senior 

DURAR,  ABDULRAZAGA Ft.  Collins,  Colo. 

Agronomy Graduate 


Off  Campus  389 


—Off  Campus: 


DURR,  SCOTTM Dodge  City 

Marketing Junior 

DUTTON,  CHRISTI  L Wichita 

Interior  Design Senior 

DUTTON,  KEVIN  D Manhattan 

Computer  Science Senior 

DUTTON,  TANYA  D Manhattan 

Pre-Law  Sophomore 

DYCK,  JOHN  H Peabody 

Electrical  Engineering Sophomore 

DZ1EDZIC,  ROBERTA  D Manhattan 

Chemical  Engineering Sophomore 

EBBERT,  DEBORAH  L Shawnee 

Elementary  Education Senior 

EBBERT,  SCOTT  D Shawnee 

Milling  Science  and  Management Senior 

EBERT,  JEFFG St.  George 

History  Education Junior 

EBERT,  RHONDA  J Wamego 

Elementary  Education Junior 

ECKHOFF,  BRADLEY  D Manhattan 

Industrial  Engineering Junior 

EDWARDS,  BARRY  J Overland  Park 

Finance Senior 

EDWARDS,  GLEN  W Richmond 

Agronomy Senior 

EFFLAND,  DONE Lincoln 

Management  Senior 

EGGLESTON,  RICK  B Mulvane 

Pre-Design  Professions Junior 

EHM,  THERESA  L Manhattan 

Foods  and  Nutrition  in  Business Junior 

EICHEM,  TAMMY  L Wamego 

Finance  Sophomore 

EILERT,  MARK  A Beloit 

Agricultural  Engineering Senior 

EKEDEGBA,  STEPHEN  A Nigeria 

Agricultural  Mechanization Senior 

ELDER,  BRENDA  R Shawnee 

Finance  Sophomore 


Scott  Williams 


Off-campus  students  socialize  at  a  party  in  an 
apartment  on  McCain  Lane. 


390/Off  Campus 


ELDER,  GARY  L Overland  Park 

Mechanical  Engineering Senior 

ELDER,  LYNN  F Seneca 

Milling  Science  and  Management Senior 

ELLOIT.  CYNTHIA  S Iola 

Elementary  Education Junior 

ELLIOT,  WILLIAM  R AltaVista 

Art Senior 

ELLIOTT,  TYRAL Overland  Park 

Computer  Science Junior 


ELLIS,  DEBRA  S Shawnee 

Fashion  Marketing Senior 

ELLISON,  LUCINDA  M Humboldt 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications Junior 

ELLMAN,  CHERYL  L Lenexa 

Horticulture  Junior 

ELLMAN,  VICTORIA  S Lenexa 

Natural  Resource  Management Senior 

EMBREE,  LIISAE Leavenworth 

Fashion  Marketing Junior 


ENGELKEN,  LAURIE  E Seneca 

Correctional  Administration Freshman 

ENGELKEN,  RHONDA  K Lawrence 

Interior  Design Junior 

ENGELLAND,  THOMAS  L Sterling 

Construction  Science Freshman 

ENGELSMAN,  RODNEY  D Prairie  View 

Mechanical  Engineering Senior 

ENGLISH,  NORMA  J Newton 

Animal  Science  and  Industry Sophomore 


ENNS,  BETSYD Wamego 

Elementary  Education Senior 

ENNS,  JAMES  H Buhler 

Political  Science Senior 

ENNS,  K.  SCOTT Haven 

Architecture Senior 

ENRJGHT,  MARY  K Sioux  Falls,  S.D. 

Fashion  Marketing Senior 

ENSMINGER,  JACQUELINE Moran 

Industrial  Engineering Senior 


EPLER,  KATHY  J Columbus 

Accounting  Junior 

EPP,  AMY  E Newtown,  Conn. 

Dietetics  and  Institutional  Management Senior 

EPPS,  THOMAS  H Branson,  Mo. 

Architecture Senior 

ERICHSEN,  JEANETTE  A Junction  City 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications Sophomore 

ERICKSON,  EDWARD  L Courtland 

Agricultural  Mechanization Senior 


ERICSON,  JOHN  A Clyde 

Computer  Science Junior 

ERNZEN,  SUZANNE  K Potter 

Art Junior 

ERVIN,  MICHELEM Jackson,  Mo. 

Landscape  Architecture Junior 

ESAU,  DAVID  J Newton 

Architecture Senior 

ESPINO,  ELIZABETH  B Phillipines 

Agricultural  Economics Graduate 


ESPINOSA,  KRISTID Topeka 

Marketing Junior 

EVANS.  BILLIEJ St.  George 

Animal  Science  and  Industry Junior 

EVANS,  BRUCEW Poplar  Bluffs,  Mo. 

Architecture  Junior 

EVANS,  KIM  K Garden  City 

Education Senior 

EVES,  BRADLEY  S Goodland 

Agricultural  Economics Junior 


EWING,  JERRY  D Emporia 

Physical  Education Sophomore 

EWING,  JOHN  A Conway  Springs 

Marketing  I Freshman 

EWING,  JULIE  A Conway  Springs 

Dietetics  and  Institutional  Management Junior 

EWY,  STANR Hanston 

Physical  Education Junior 

EYE,  JACKLYN  K Newton 

Computer  Science Senior 


Off  Campus  391 


=Off  Campus 


EYESTONE,  KEITH  L Manhattan 

Management  : Junior 

FABAC,  MICHAEL  P Kansas  City 

Accounting  Junior 

FACAN,  BRENDA  L Concordia 

Early  Childhood  Education Senior 

FAIRCHILD,  CARA  L Chanute 

A  rt  Senior 

FALLON,  PATRICK  S Burlingame 

Animal  Science  and  Industry  Junior 

FARNEY,  CHERYL  A Haysville 

Interior  Design Senior 

FARR,  JOSEPH  K Derby 

Marketing Junior 

FARRELL,  CHARLENE  A Wamego 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications Senior 

FEDDE,  CYNTHIA  L Manhattan 

Pre-Professional  Elementary  Education Freshman 

FEHLMAN,  MARVIN  L Wakefield 

Agricultural  Education Junior 

FELDKAMP,  KEITH Baileyville 

Radio  and  Television Senior 

FELLERS,  DAVID  W Independence,  Mo. 

Finance Senior 

FELTS,  JANETS Lawrence 

Interior  Design Junior 

FERGUSON,  DAVID  L Lindsborg 

Marketing  Senior 

FERGUSON,  KERRY  L Kensington 

Animal  Science  and  Industry Senior 

FERGUSON,  SHANNON  L Cheney 

Architecture  Junior 

FERGUSON,  SHERRI  L Cedar  Vale 

Accounting Freshman 

FERNKOPF,  STEVEN  L Holton 

Engineering  Technology Senior 

FERRELL,  DAVID  E Springfield 

Agronomy Senior 

FERRY,  AUREN  A Liberal 

Management  Senior 

FEYERHERM,  ROGER  A Manhattan 

Construction  Science Senior 

FIELD,  STANLEY  G Manhattan 

Accounting Senior 

FIELDER,  LISA  L Dwight 

Office  Administration Senior 

FIENE,  SHARI  D Newton 

Physical  Education Senior 

FINNELL,  JEANETTEL Leavenworth 

Marketing Junior 

FIRESTONE,  SARA  L Olathe 

Fashion  Marketing Junior 

FISCHER,  DAVID  J Des  Plaines,  III. 

Architecture Senior  , 

FISHER,  BRENDAK Bucklin 

Accounting  Junior 

FISHER,  DANNY  G Salina 

Accounting  Sophomore 

FITZPATRICK,  GERRY Ireland 

Physical  Education Senior 

FITZSIMMONS,  KEITH  R Manhattan 

Accounting  Junior 

FITZSIMMONS,  LISA  L Wichita 

Fashion  Marketing Senior 

FITZSIMMONS,  PAMELA  S Manhattan 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications Senior 

FLAHAVAEN,  ERIN  L Wichita 

Industrial  Engineering Senior 

FLAHIRE,  KEVIN  V Shawnee 

Psychology Senior 

FLAKE,  LANCEL Topeka 

Electrical  Engineering Junior 

FLEENOR,  REBECCA  A Topeka 

Speech  Pathology Senior 

FLETCHER,  SHARRAI  B Baldwin 

Agricultural  Economics Junior 

FL1NN,  CHARLOTTE  A Olathe 

Accounting Senior 

FOERSCHLER,  KEVIN  D Enterprise 

Agriculture Senior 


392/Off  Campus 


FOLLETT,  KAREN  R Manhattan 

Pre-Professional  Elementary  Education Junior 

FORAKER,  HARLAN  D Hutchinson 

Civil  Engineering Senior 

FOREMAN,  LISA Edina 

Architecture Senior 

FORETIC,  SANDY  A Prairie  Village 

Animal  Science  and  Industry Senior 

FOUNTAIN,  AMY  W Overland  Park 

Architecture Senior 

FOUNTAIN,  MINDY  M El  Dorado 

Accounting Senior 

FOWLER,  GREGORY  A Derby 

Veterinary  Medicine  Freshman 

FOX,  ROMALYN  S Syracuse 

Interior  Design Senior 

FRANCHET,  THOMAS  J Edwardsville 

Horticulture  Junior 

FREED,  JAMES  M Lee'sSummit,  Mo. 

Architecture Senior 

FRICK,  JOHN  D Topeka 

Mechanical  Engineering Junior 

FRICK,  ROBERTD Topeka 

Civil  Engineering Freshman 

FRIEDEL,  CINDY  K Wichita 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications Senior 

FRIEDEL,  KENNETH  C Wichita 

Business  Administration Senior 

FRIEDEL,  TIMOTHY  K Wichita 

Electrical  Engineering Junior 

FR1SBIE,  LAURIE  A McDonald 

Accoun ting  Junior 

FROEBE,  STEVEN  D Cherryvale 

Electrical  Engineering Junior 

FROETSCHNER,  ROBIN  R Lamed 

Engineering  Technology Junior 

FROMHOLTZ,  JOSEPH  S Shawnee 

Management Senior 

FROST,  JILL  E Great  Bend 

Radio  and  Television Sophomore 

FRYE,  ALAN Haysville 

Geography Graduate 

FRYE,  JEFFREY  E Milford 

Economics Senior 

FULHAGE,  SCOTT  A Beloit 

Agricultural  Economics Junior 

FULLER,  DANIEL  A Warrenton,  Mo. 

Architecture Junior 

FULLER,  JAMES  P Liberal 

Marketing Junior 

FUUSHEE,  JULIE  A Garnett 

Family  Life  and  Human  Development Senior 

GAEDDERT,  TOM  J Newton 

Mechanical  Engineering Senior 

GAFFNEY,  MARYS St.  Louis,  Mo. 

Arts  and  Sciences Junior 

GAFFNEY,  PATRICK  M St.  Louis,  Mo. 

Architectural  Engineering Senior 

GALLAGHER,  MICHAEL  S Overland  Park 

Marketing  Senior 

GAMBE,  DAVIDD Nigeria 

Crop  Protection  Sophomore 

GAMMELL,  KELLY  J Lindsborg 

Interior  Design Junior 

GARDNER,  JILL  E Shawnee 

Pre-Nursing Sophomore 

GARG,  ANOOPK New  Delhi 

Architecture Graduate 

GARNER,  JENNIFER Wichita 

Economics  Sophomore 

GARRISON,  REBECCA  J Albuquerque,  N.M. 

Fashion  Marketing Senior 

GARTLAND,  MARIANNE Hillcrest  Heights,  Md. 

Pre-Nursing  Senior 

GASTON,  JULIE  L Shawnee  Mission 

Consumer  Interest  Senior 

GATZ,  GARY  W Newton 

Agricultural  Mechanization Senior 

GAUDETTE,  JOANNE Prairie  Village 

Social  Work Senior 


Off  Campus  393 


—Off  Campus 


GAW1TH,  JEANETTE  S Dresden 

Physical  Education Sophomore 

GAY.  LONAA Junction  City 

Pre-La  w Freshman 

GEARY,  KAREN  L Lenexa 

Industrial  Engineering Junior 

GEIS,  WAYNE  E Durham 

Agriculture  Junior 

CEMAEHL1CH,  LEANN Dodge  City 

Accoun  ti  ng  Junior 

GEORGE.  FRANCES  A Lebo 

Interior  Design Junior 

GERMAN,  HAROLD  B Glen  Elder 

Agricultural  Economics  Freshman 

GERMAN.  TERESA  A Louisburg 

History  Education Junior 

GERMANN,  DEBRA  S Junction  City 

Social  Work Senior 

GERMANN,  NIKKJ  D Morganville 

Office  Administration Junior 

GIBSON,  LINDA  L Ogallah 

Home  Economics  Extension Senior 

GIDEON,  SHAWN  R Paxico 

Engineering  Sophomore 

GIESSUEBEL,  BRIAN  K Orlando,  Fla. 

Pre-Design  Professions Freshman 

GIGOT,  GINA  R Garden  City 

Management  Sophomore 

GILES,  STANFORD  L Manhattan 

Finance  Junior 

GILLENWATER,  ROLANDO Emporia 

Management  Sophomore 

GILLESPIE,  ERICM Shawnee 

Electrical  Engineering Sophomore 

GILLIAM,  JOHN  B Greenleaf 

Agricultural  Education  Senior 

GILLMORE,  MARY  L Gypsum 

Pre-Professional  Elementary  Education Junior 

GILSDORT,  MARY  A Shawnee 

Animal  Science  and  Industry Senior 

GINGRICH,  SHARI  L Macksville 

Health Junior 

GLEASON,  TERI  A Topeka 

Interior  Design Junior 

GLENDENNING,  BECKY  J Ellis 

Political  Science  Sophomore 

GLENNON,  LAWRENCE  E Lake  Quivera 

Marketing Junior 

GLIDEWELL,  ELIZABETH  M Emporia 

Food  Science  and  Industry  Junior 

GOERING,  LORI  A Newton 

Elementary  Education Sophomore 

GOLDBERG,  M1CK1  S Lenexa 

Interior  Archi  lecture Junior 

GOLDEN,  RANDY  L Dodge  City, 

Finance  Sophomore 

GOLDSCHMIDT,  MICHAEL  E Wichita 

Pre-Design  Professions Sophomore 

GONZALES,  VIRGINIA  L Garden  City 

Computer  Science Junior 

GOOD,  CRAIG  L Dennis 

Mechanical  Engineering Sophomore 

GOODACK,  JOHN  J Kansas  City 

Electrical  Engineering Junior 

GOODMAN,  TODD  A Topeka 

Fisheries  and  Wildlife  Biology Junior 

GOODWIN,  REBECCA  L Garden  City 

Office  Administration  Senior 

GOSNEY,  SHELLY  R Overland  Park 

Elementary  Education Sophomore 

GOULDIE,  TIMOTHY  C Mankato 

Feed  Science  and  Management Senior 

GRABER,  STEVEN  P Hesston 

Natural  Resource  Management Senior 

GRABER,  YVONNE  J Hesston 

Interior  Design Junior 

GRACE,  SHERYL  D Topeka 

Elementary  Education Senior 

GRADY,  MICHAEL  J Manhattan 

Electrical  Engineering Senior 


394/Off  Campus 


GRAGG,  TERESA  A Coffeyville 

Fashion  Marketing Senior 

GRAHAM,  ALYSON Manhattan 

Accounting  Sophomore 

GRAUERHOLZ,  ALAN  R Kensington 

Animal  Science  and  Industry Senior 

GRAVENSTEIN,  RHONDA  G Olathe 

Animal  Science  and  Industry Freshman 

GRAY,  CURTIS  L EI  Dorado 

History  Education  Senior 


GRAYER,  BRIANS Manhattan 

Business  Administration Junior 

GREEN,  DONNA  M Derby 

Fashion  Marketing Junior 

GREEN,  GREGORY  C Alton,  III. 

Architecture Senior 

GREEN,  VICKY  L Frankfort 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine Junior 

GREIF,  DIANE  S Tipton 

Business  Administration Senior 


GRIFFIN,  JAY  A Abilene 

Animal  Science  and  Industry Senior 

GROMER,  MICHAEL  R Overland  Park 

Accounting Senior 

CRONQU1ST,  PAUL  G Alma 

Political  Science Senior 

GROSS,  LINDA  C St.  George 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications Senior 

GROSS,  ROBERT  J Victoria 

Mechanical  Engineering Senior 


A   lone   off-campus  cat   patiently 
awaits  its  owners  return. 


el  Ayclog.in 


Off  Campus  395 


—Off  Campus 


GROVER,  KELLY  J Great  Bend 

Family  Life  and  Human  Development Junior 

GROVES,  LINDA] Overland  Park 

Marketing Sophomore 

GRUNDY,  MELANIE Dallas,  Texas 

Arts  and  Sciences Senior 

GUARD,  GAYLA  L McPherson 

Marketing  Senior 

GUINTY,  CHARLES S ArkansasCity 

Marketing  Senior 

GUPTA,  MILLEND  K India 

Architecture Graduate 

GUSTIN.  CRAIGD Olmitz 

Physical  Education  Freshman 

GUSTIN,  KEVIN  W Olmitz 

AnimaJ  Science  and  Industry Senior 

GUTSCH,  GAYLA  J Burdick 

Family  Life  and  Human  Development Senior 

HABICER,  KERRYW Great  Bend 

Electrical  Engineering Junior 

HABLUETZEL,  CINDI  L Clay  Center 

Accounting Senior 

HACK,  SUSAN  J Overland  Park 

Home  Economics  Freshman 

HACKEROTT,  JODY  L Manhattan 

Psychology Senior 

HADDEN,  NANNETTE] Topeka 

Early  Childhood  Education  Junior 

HADLEY,  KERRI J Portis 

Marketing Senior 

HAFLICH,  ANNETTE  R Garden  City 

Architecture Senior 

HAFLICH,  GAYLE  S Garden  City 

AgriculturaJ  Economics Senior 

HAaiCH,  LAURIE  R Sabetha 

Consumer  Interest  Graduate 

HAFLICH,  SARAE Sabetha 

Retail  Floriculture Sophomore 

HAFNER,  LORJ  A Clay  Center 

Dietetics  and  Institutional  Management Senior 


HAGER,  RANDY Ness  City 

Accounting  Junior 

HAHN,  MARY  H Louisburg 

Restaurant  Management  Senior 

HAJG,  BRUCE St.  Louis,  Mo. 

Architecture  Junior 

HALL,  BRUCE  J Potwin 

AgriculturaJ  Economics Senior 

HALL,  CHRIS  A Desoto 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine Sophomore 

HALL,  DAVID  G Newton 

Horticulture  Junior 

HALL,  JERRY  A Olathe 

Biochemistry  Sophomore. 

HALL,  MARSHA  B Wichita 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications Sophomore 

HALL,  SHANNON  K Wichita 

Arts  and  Sciences       Graduate 

HALLING,  JULIE  L Hays 

Microbiology Sophomore 

HAMANN,  MATTK Overland  Park 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications Junior 

HAMBRUCH,  ROBERTG Junction  City 

Psychology Freshman 

HAMEL,  BRENDAJ Clyde 

C  omputer  Science Freshman 

HAMILTON,  CRAIG  A Medicine  Lodge 

Animal  Science  and  Industry Junior 

HAMILTON,  SUSAN  L Stockton 

Computer  Science Senior 

HAMM.  TIMOTHY  J Kansas  City 

Engineering  Technology Junior 

HAMMEL,  DANIEL  J Manhattan 

Pre-Law  Junior 

HAMMES,  JULIE  K Seneca 

Accounting Senior 

HAMPTON,  ROBERT  L Kansas  City 

Chemical  Engineering Freshman 

HAMPTON,  MICHAEL  K Warrensburg,  Mo. 

A  rchitecture Senior 


396/Off  Campus 


HAMPTON,  VON  B Pratt 

Accounting Senior 

HANCE,  STEVE Garden  City 

Pre- Veterinary  Medicine Sophomore 

HANEY,  KENNETH  J Tribune 

Engineering  Technology Senior 

HANSEN,  DAVID  L Colby 

Agricultural  Engineering  Senior 

HANSEN,  SHERI  G Shawnee 

Early  Childhood  Education Senior 

HANSEN,  TERRY  A Grinnell 

Mechanical  Engineering Junior 

HANSEN,  THOMASL Ruskin,  Neb. 

Accounting Senior 

HANSON,  CHRIS  E Valley  Falls 

Life  Sciences Senior 

HANSON,  LAURIE  A Bertrand,  Neb 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine Sophomore 

HANZLICEK,  KIP  D Wichita 

Architectural  Engineering Senior 

HARBERS,  SARAH  E Manhattan 

Sociology  Junior 

HARBIN,  DON  B Salina 

Electrical  Engineering Senior 

HARDING,  SHAWN  W Topeka 

Architecture Senior 

HARE,  BRIAN  K Bluff  City 

Chemical  Engineering Junior 

HARKRADER,  RANDAL  K Thayer 

Geography  Senior 

HARKRADER,  ROBERT  K Thayer 

Natural  Resource  Management Senior 

HARMAN,  JOHNT Bonner  Springs 

Agricultural  Economics Sophomore 

HARMS,  GREG  R Wichita 

Electrical  Engineering Senior 

HARNDEN,  BRYAN  N Prairie  Village 

Electrical  Engineering Senior 

HARPER,  ROBERT  L Manhattan 

Physical  Education Senior 

HARRELSON,  GREGORY  L Olathe 

Construction  Science Senior 

HARRINGTON,  LANA  L Garden  City 

Education Senior 

HART,  BRUCE  E Kansas  City 

Architectural  Engineering Senior 

HART,  DEBIE Kansas  City 

Agronomy  Junior 

HART,  LYNETTED Garden  City 

Psychology  Education Junior 

HART,  MARYC Garden  City 

Elementary  Education Junior 

HARTER,  KERR1  L Westmoreland 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications Senior 

HARTLEY,  J.  HERBERT Belleville 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications Graduate 

HARVEY,  JOHN  S Leavenworth 

Horticulture Senior 

HARVEY,  NANCY  A Hutchinson 

Speech  Education Senior 

HASSAN,  JAMES  N Nigeria 

Agricultural  Journalism  Senior 

HASSAN,  RIFKATU Nigeria 

Home  Economics Senior 

HAUBER,  GERALD  A Westwood 

Pre-Design  Professions Junior 

HAUG,  JEFFL St.  Marys 

Agricultural  Mechanization Junior 

HAUG,  KAYD Holton 

Pre-Physical  Therapy  Sophomore 

HAVEL,  NICHOLAS  J Clyde 

Medical  Technology Junior 

HAVERKAMP,  DAVID  A Baileyville 

ComputerScience Senior 

HAVERKAMP,  DIANE  E Baileyville 

Home  Economics  Extension Senior 

HAWARI,  HISHAMS Jordan 

Nuclear  Engineering Junior 

HAY,  LINDA  A Scotland 

Psychology Senior 


Off  Campus  397 


ff-Campus: 


HAYS,  JOHN  D Anthony 

Agriculture  Senior 

HAYSE,  DEAN  A Greensburg 

Business  Administration Graduate 

HEADLEY,  MARLYS Salina 

Education Graduate 

HEADRICK,  SHERRYD Jewell 

Natural  Resource  Management  Junior 

HEALY,  HEIDI  A Lincoln 

Animal  Science  and  Industry Sophomore 

HEATON,  JAMES  V Olathe 

Management  Senior 

HEATON,  PAMELA  K Shawnee  Mission 

Accounting Senior 

HEDENKAMP,  BRET  A Scilwell 

Geology Senior 

HEERSCHLE,  FRED  H Mulvane 

Animal  Science  and  Industry Junior 

HEFLEY,  KIM  S Baxter  Springs 

Mechanical  Engineering Senior 

HEIER,  MARYL Oakley 

Elementary  Education Sophomore 

HEIM,  CHER1  L Hoxie 

Finance  Senior 

HEIMAN,  ALANT Onaga 

Agricultural  Mechanization  Senior 

HEIMER,  MARYB Shawnee  Mission 

Business  Administration Junior 

HEINKE,  CHAR Seymour,  Wis. 

Accounting Senior 

HEINRICH,  LONNIE  L Oakley 

Management Senior 

HEINRICH.  MARKL Augusta 

Biology  Graduate 

HEINZ,  CAROL  A Overland  Park 

Music  Education  Senior 

HEMPSTEAD,  KARLA Manhattan 

Medical  Technology Senior 

HENDERSON,  STEVEN  E Hays 

Electrical  Engineering  Senior 

HENDRIX,  CONNIED Topeka 

Computer  Science Junior 

HENNES,  MARK  A Beloit 

Mechanical  Engineering Senior 

HENRICKS,  DOUGLAS  A Topeka 

Management  Senior 

HENRY,  JOYCE  A Goff 

Pre-Professional  Elementary  Education Sophomore 

HENSEY,  BRETT  H Peoria,  III. 

Architecture Senior 

HENTON,  KEN  R McCook,  Neb. 

Architectural  Engineering Sophomore 

HENTZLER,  PAMELA  L Topeka 

Marketing  Senior 

HENZE,  RITA  A St.  Louis,  Mo. 

Architecture Senior 

HERL,  CONSTANCE  C Tribune 

Animal  Science  and  Industry Senior 

HERMAN,  MARK  J Atchison 

Electrical  Engineering Junior 


HERMESCH,  KEVIN  G Seneca 

Agricultural  Economics Senior 

HERNANDEZ,  EDGARD  A Venezuela 

Nuclear  Engineering Senior 

HESKAMP,  MARLENEJ Spearville 

Management  Senior 

HESS,  CHARLES  W El  Dorado 

Business  Administration Senior 

HESS,  DAVID  L Scott  City 

Pre-Design  Professions Freshman 

HIATT,  GEORGE  D Phillipsburg 

Art  Senior 

HIBBS,  ALICE  H Deephaven,  Minn. 

Milling  Science  and  Managment Senior 

HICKMAN,  DAVID  W El  Dorado 

Chemical  Engineering Senior 

HICKOK,  BILL  W Ulysses 

Agricultural  Economics Senior 

HICKS,  DUANE  R Independence 

Architecture Senior 


398/Off  Campus 


HIEBERT,  DEAN  L Erie 

Architectural  Engineering Senior 

HIEBSCH,  MARCIA Wichita 

Elementary  Education Senior 

HILDRETH,  LONNA  D Leawood 

Landscape  Architecture Senior 

HILL.  PAULM Shawnee  Mission 

Economics  Sophomore 

HILTON,  NICHOLAS  D Hutchinson 

Nuclear  Engineering Senior 


HIMES,  BILLY  L Kansas  City 

Electrical  Engineering Senior 

H1NDERL1TER,  STEVE  D Waverly 

Mechanical  Engineering Junior 

HINGORANEE,  RAJESH  R Bombay 

Agricultural  Economics Freshman 

HINK,  NANCY  V Louisburg 

Computer  Science Junior 

HINKJN,  MATTHEWD Manhattan 

Radio  and  Television Sophomore 


H1NKLE,  MELISSA  A Wamego 

Education Freshman 

HINMAN,  JEFF  A Scott  City 

Chemical  Engineering Sophomore 

HINMAN,  SHER1M Scott  City 

Family  Life  and  Human  Development Senior 

HINTZ,  JEAN  A Salina 

Accounting Senior 

HIPPEN,  TRACI  A Hutchison 

Business  Administration Junior 


HITCH,  ED  J Westmoreland 

Milling  Science  and  Management Junior 

HOBELMAN,  JOHN  O Colony 

Civil  Engineering Senior 

HODGES,  LEANN  J Wichita 

Food  Science  and  Industry Senior 

HODGES,  SUSAND Horton 

Elementary  Education Junior 

HOERMAN,  JOYCE  L Manhattan 

Humanities Senior 


HOFERER,  CHRISTINE  M Topeka 

Office  Administration  Senior 

HOFERER,  MICHELLE  A Topeka 

Architectural  Engineering Senior 

HOFFMAN,  BRENDA  L Manhattan 

Accounting Senior 

HOFFMAN,  DEE  E Chapman 

Animal  Science  and  Industry Senior 

HOFFMAN,  KEITH  L Claflin 

Engineering  Technology Junior 


Pleased  with  their  hands, 
Jeff  Auen,  senior  in  business 
education  and  Daron  Cox, 
junior  in  business  educa- 
tion, play  a  game  of  cards 
at  a  party  off-campus. 


bCOtl  Williams 


Off  Campus  390 


—Off  Campus= 


HOFFMAN,  LISA  J Overland  Park 

Biological  Science  Education Junior 

HOFFMAN,  MARSHA  K ...Emporia 

Architecture Senior 

HOISINGTON,  BRUCE  C '. .....'...'.*" Chapman 

Labor  Relations lunior 

HOIT   KEVIN  L.  Kansas  City 

Computer  Science Senior 

HOLBERT,  TAMARAA Shawnee  Mission 

Speech  Sophomore 

HOLL,  DONNA  J Creat  Bend 

Interior  Design Senior 

HOLLANDER,  NELDA  J Lindsborg 

Elementary  Education Senior 

HOLLIDAY,  TAMMY  D Neodesha 

Inter ior  Design Senior 

HOLMES,  TIM  L Topeka 

Construction  Science Senior 

HOLT,  KEITH  W Rock 

Electrical  Engineering  Senior 

HOLT,  REBECCA  R Crenola 

Computer  Science Senior 

HOLTHAUS,  ROBERT  J Soldier 

Agricultural  Economics Senior 

HOLTZMANN,  ROBERTJ St.  Louis,  Mo. 

Architecture Senior 

HONEYCUTT,  TERINA  A Leavenworth 

Horticulture  Senior 

HONG,  AMY  Y Olathe 

Business  Administration  Junior 

HONIGS,  DIANED Topeka 

Management  Senior 

HOOD,  WILLIAM  R White  City 

Physical  Sciences Senior 

HOOVER,  KATHY  J Wamego 

Elementary  Education Senior 

HOPE,  NIKKJ  L Overland  Park 

Accounting Senior 

HOPPER,  HEATHER  E Gem 

Milling  Science  and  Industry  Senior 

HOPSON,  KAY  A Phillipsburg 

Animal  Science  and  Industry Junior 

HORKMAN,  SUSAN  B Concordia 

Retail  Floriculture Sophomore 

HORNBACK,  ANNE  L Wichita 

Foods  and  Nutrition  Science Senior 

HORNER,  TAMERA  L Wichita 

Elementary  Education Senior 

HORNING,  JENNY  L Winfield 

Fashion  Marketing Senior 

HORTON,  FANCI  F Kendall 

Electrical  Engineering Senior 

HORTON,  JOSEPH  W Plevna 

Mechanical  Engineering  Senior' 

HOSSFELD,  KELLYL Holton 

Marketing    Junior 

HOSTETLER,  RODERICK  V Harper 

Art Junior 

HOTTMAN,  DIANE  E Topeka 

I 're-Medicine  Sophomore 

HOUSE,  KELLY  R Leawood 

1  lectncal  Engineeing Sophomore 

HOWARD,  CYNTHIA  V Lenexa 

Economics  Senior 

HOWARD,  PATRICIA  A Abilene 

Accounting Senior 

HOWE,  EUGENE  M Hanston 

Finance  Senior 

HOWELL,  MARK  H McPherson 

Fisheries  and  Wildlife  Biology Senior 

HOWTLL,  ROBERT  A Coats 

Accounting Senior 

HOWIE,  BRIAN  K Abilene 

Animal  Science  and  Industry Senior 

HUBERT,  RANDALL  J Monument 

Agricultural  Economics Senior 

HUBLER,  DOUGLAS  C Leawood 

Finance  Senior 

HUBLER,  SARA  A Overland  Park 

Marketing  Senior 


400/Off  Campus 


HUCK.  GALEN  L Scott  City 

Animal  Science  and  Industry  Sophomore 

HUDSON,  CHRISTINE  F Manhattan 

Chemistry  Senior 

HUDSON,  KEVIN  D Topeka 

Construction  Science Senior 

HUDSON,  MARK  C Manhattan 

Pre-Medicine Senior 

HUERTER,  MICHAEL  E KansasCity 

Milling  Science  and  Industry Senior 

HUGHES,  BETH Wichita 

Veterinary  Medicine  Freshman 

HULL,  STEVEN  E Wichita 

Business  Administration Junior 

HULSING,  ANITA  J Holton 

Speech  Pathology  Junior 

HUND.  THOMAS  J Paxico 

Finance  Junior 

HUNT,  DIANNAL South  Haven 

Pre-Medicine  Graduate 

HUNTER,  BEVERLY  K > Manhattan 

Early  Childhood  Development Junior 

HUNTER,  CINDY  L Manhattan 

Speech  Pathology Graduate 

HURLBUT,  KEVIN  M Abilene 

Pre-Medicine  Junior 

HURT,  MICHAEL  J Glen  Ellyn,  111. 

Architecture Senior 

HUSLIG,  DANIEL  J Ellinwood 

Electrical  Engineering Senior 

HUTCHINS,  JULIA  M Scott  City 

In terior  Design  Junior 

HUTCHINSON,  HERB ■ Hays 

Market ing  Senior 

HUXMAN,  KRISTIN  S Arnold 

Agricultural  Economics Senior 

HYLAND,  ALICE  M Haddam 

Psychology  Senior 

HYNEK,  DANIEL  L Hanover 

Accounting  Junior 

IBARRA,  MARCIA KansasCity 

Business  Administration  Junior 

IBARRA,  MICHELLE  A KansasCity 

Pre-Physical  Therapy Freshman 

IMEL,  JED  B Overland  Park 

Pre-Physical  Therapy  Junior 

INCHAUSTEGUI,  RAFAEL Mexico 

Marketing Junior 

INGALLS,  DONALD  H Ellinwood 

Mechanical  Engineering  Senior 

IRVINE,  EDWARD  J Manhattan 

A  gronomy Senior 

IRVINE,  JANET  R Manhattan 

Finance  Sophomore 

IRVINE,  JOANNE  K Manhattan 

Physical  Education Junior 

IRVINE,  MARLENE  A Manhattan 

Home  Economics  Education Senior 

ISERN,  CARLS Ellinwood 

Agricultural  Mechanization  Senior 

ISMERT,  JAMES  E Wichita 

Business  Administration  Sophomore 

IWINSKI,  ANN  M Hamburg,  N.Y. 

Dietetics  and  Institutional  Management Sophomore 

IWINSKI,  MARY  A Hamburg,  N.Y. 

Milling  Science  and  Management Junior 

JACOBI,  GERRY  M St.  Louis,  Mo. 

Food  and  Nutrition  Science Graduate 

JACOBSON,  BARBARA  J Wamego 

Recreation  Senior 

JACOBSON,  ELLEN  E Leawood 

Fashion  Marketing Senior 

JACQUINOT,  ROBERT  L Prairie  Village 

Construction  Science Senior 

JAMES,  JIM  R Scandia 

Pre-La w  Senior 

IAMES,  LEA  A Topeka 

Horticulture  Junior 

IANKF.  BRIAN  A Chapman 

Veterinary  Medicine  Sophomore 


Off  Campus  401 


Off  Campus' 


JANSSEN,  CURTIS  R Solomon 

Agricultural  Engineering  Senior 

JANSSON,  MARGARET  K Wamego 

Interior  Architecture Senior 

JARCHOW,  NANCY  J Newton 

Family  Life  and  Human  Development Senior 

JAY,  CONNIE  J Asherville 

Retail  Floriculture Senior 

JAYO,  MANUEL  J Puerto  Rico 

Veterinary  Medicine Senior 


IEFFERY.  JENNIFER  L Burr  Oak 

Arts  and  Sciences Sophomore 

JELLISON,  BRENDAG Coldwater 

Finance  Senior 

JENKINS,  SCOTT  M Holton 

Milling  Science  and  Management Junior 

JENNINGS,  CYNTHIA  L Chanute 

Dietetics  and  Institutional  Management Senior 

JENNINGS.  D.  KEITH Chanute 

Pre-Medicine  Junior 


IENSEN,  DOUGLAS  A Anthony 

Business  Administration  Sophomore 

IENSEN,  JULIE  R Salina 

Dietetics  and  Institutional  Management Sophomore 

JETTE,  MICHELEM Kansas  City 

Political  Science Senior 

JEWETT,  MITCH Manhattan 

English Senior 

IOEST,  MICHELLE  E Leavenworth 

Arts  and  Sciences  Freshman 

JOHNS,  DERRICK Junction  City 

Geology  Junior 

JOHNSON,  BETH  R Topeka 

Accounting Senior 

JOHNSON,  BRENDA  S Norwich 

Home  Economics  Education Junior 

JOHNSON,  CARL  A Pownal,  Vt. 

Architectural  Engineering Senior 

JOHNSON,  CHRIS  L El  Dorado 

History  Education  Senior 


JOHNSON,  DIEDRA  L Utica 

Interior  Design Senior 

JOHNSON.  DYLAN  W Alma 

Engineering  Junior 

JOHNSON,  L1SAL Marquette 

Pre- Veterinary  Medicine Sophomore 

JOHNSON,  MARSHIELA  J Ness  City 

Elementary  Education Senior 

JOHNSON,  MIRIAM  A Lawrence 

Fashion  Marketing Sophomore 


JOHNSON,  MONTY  J Kingman 

Engineering  Technology Senior 

JOHNSON,  PAMELLAA Kansas  City 

Home  Economics  and  Mass  Communications Junior 

JOHNSON,  ROBERTC Overland  Park 

Electrical  Engineering Sophomore 

JOHNSON,  SHEILA  D Olathe 

Pre-Dentistry  Freshman 

JOHNSON,  STEVEN  A Atchison 

Arts  and  Sciences Junior 


JOHNSON,  SUSAN  D Salina 

Music  Education  Senior 

JOHNSON,  THOMAS  R Shawnee 

Microbiology  Senior 

JONES,  BRETT  A Overland  Park 

Electrical  Engineering  Senior 

JONES,  DAVID  C Chapman 

Animal  Science  and  Industry Senior 

JONES,  DEBRA  J Reading 

Home  Economics  Education Senior 


JONES,  MARGOTE Junction  City 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications Senior 

JONES,  MARKE Wright  City,  Mo. 

Pre-Design  Professions Sophomore 

JONS,  DAVIDW Basehor 

Food  Science  and  Industry Junior 

JOSLIN,  JAY  A Argonia 

Mechanical  Engineering .Junior 

JUDGE,  NANCY  A Leawood 

Accounting Senior 


402/Off  Campus 


JULD1,  SALAMATU  A Nigeria 

Textile  Science Senior 

JULIAN,  KENT  L Manhattan 

Labor  Relations Senior 

IUMEAN,  MOUNAE Jordan 

Architecture Freshman 

JUNK,  RONG Hutchinson 

Pre-Design  Professions Sophomore 

JUSTYNA,  LOIS  B Scandia 

Architecture Senior 

KABERL1NE,  KEVIN  E Topeka 

Industrial  Engineering Senior 

KADKHODAYAN,  PARIVASH Iran 

Computer  Science Senior 

KANNARD,  KEVIN  L Overland  Park 

Marketing  Senior 

KANODE,  TINA  M Manhattan 

Elementary  Education Senior 

(CARDINAL,  JENI J Manhattan 

Architecture  Junior 

KAR1MI,  AZIMULLAH Afghanistan 

Electrical  Engineering Freshman 

KARMEIER,  D1ANNEJ Kansas  City,  Mo. 

Construction  Science Junior 

KARST,  KEVIN  G Topeka 

Architecture Senior 

KASPER,  CINDYL Topeka 

Consumer  Interest  _ Senior 

KASPER,  JERRI  A Topeka 

Business  Administration Graduate 

KATZ,  LYNDONT Kinsley 

Animal  Science  and  Industry  Sophomore 

KEARN,  TERRY  L Concordia 

Engineering  Technology Senior 

KEEFE,  BRAD  A Cheney 

Mechanical  Engineering  Senior 

KEEFE,  JODIA Arkansas  City 

Elementary  Education Junior 

KEEN,  CYNTHIA  A Hutchinson 

Arts  and  Sciences Sophomore 


Aml\   Schto.  k 


On  a  sunny  afternoon,  Tracy  Hogarty,  junior 
in  arts  and  sciences,  plays  the  guitar  on  his 
front  porch. 


Oft  Campus  403 


Off  Campus 


= 


KEENER.  DARLAD Shawnee 

Home  Economics  Education Senior 

KEESLING,  DALE  L Abilene 

Business  Administration Sophomore 

KELLEY,  D1LYNA Falun 

Early  Childhood  Development Junior 

KELLEY,  DOUGLASC Hutchinson 

Computer  Science Junior 

KELLEY,  KEVIN  M Oberlin 

Construction  Science Senior 

KELLY,  BILL Topeka 

Management  Senior 

KEMME,  DANIEL  P Newton 

Architecture Senior 

KENNEDY,  KIMBERLY  L Lenexa 

Marketing Sophomore 

KENNESON,  ROBERT  P El  Dorado 

Horticulture Freshman 

KEPLER,  KIMBERLY  M Manhattan 

Engineering  Junior 

KEPPLE,  THERESA  M Manhattan 

Computer  Science Senior 

KERN,  LOIS  E Osage  City 

Pre-Law Senior 

KERR,  DARLA  L Wellsville 

Art  Senior 

KERSTING,  MICHELLE  A Larned 

Physical  Education  Senior 

KIDD,  COLLEEN Manhattan 

Home  Economics  with  Liberal  Arts Senior 

KIDD,  MARKS Wichita 

Construction  Science Senior 

KIELHOFNER,  ROBERT  B Chaffee,  Mo. 

Fashion  Marketing Junior 

KILGORE,  PATRICIA  K Sterling 

Family  Life  and  Human  Development Senior 

KIMPLE,  DEANNA  L Conway  Springs 

Nuclear  Engineering Senior 

KINDERKNECHT,  CHARLOTTE  M Grinnell 

Interior  Design Senior 

KINDLE,  KIM Little  River 

Radio  and  Television Senior 

KING,  TRACY  L Carson  City 

Animal  Science  and  Industry Senior 

KINGSBURY,  DALLAS  W Augusta 

Physics  Freshman 

KINGSLEY,  SANDRA  S Hays 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications Senior 

KINSELLA,  JOHNK Overland  Park 

Finance  Junior 

KINTER,  SHEILA  L Phillipsburg 

Business  Administration Sophomore 

KIRBY,  DALEH Kansas  City 

Accounting Senior 

KIRGIS,  CAROLYN  J Beloit 

Home  Economics  with  Liberal  Arts Senior 

KIRK,  BRETT  S Topeka 

Agricul ture  Sophomore 

KIRK,  CARRIE  M Kansas  City 

Education  Senior 

KIRK,  DONNIEP Shawnee 

Architecture Senior 

KISS1CK,  TODD Beverly 

Chemical  Engineering Freshman 

KITCHENS,  TAMMY  L Howard 

Medical  Technology Freshman 

KITCHENS.  TIMOTHY  L Howard 

Architecture  Junior 

KLANKE,  JAMES  D New  Cambria 

Mechanical  Engineering Sophomore 

KLASSEN,  ALLEND Hillsboro 

Electrical  Engineering Junior 

KLEIN.  JACQUELINE  A Lenexa 

Engineering  Sophomore 

KLEINDOLPH,  SHELBY  W Bonner  Springs 

Pre-Nursing Junior 

KLE1NSORGE,  P.  A Shawnee 

Electrical  Engineering Junior 

KLEMM,  JUDY Overland  Park 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications Senior 


404/Off  Campus 


KLEYMANN,  JEFFREY  J Tribune 

Electrical  Engineering Sophomore 

KLINE,  JAQUA Herington 

Art  Freshman 

KLINE,  JONI  D Herington 

Art  Senior 

KLUG,  KALA  S Hoisington 

Elementary  Education Senior 

KLUG,  KELLY  J Susank 

Accounting  Junior 


KNEISLY.  KEVIN Manhattan 

Radio  and  Television Graduate 

KNERR,  HENRY  C Abilene 

Construction  Science Senior 

KNOEFEL,  RAYMANDE Abbyville 

Mechanical  Engineering Senior 

KNOLL,  MARK  A New  Cambria 

Business  Administration , Graduate 

KNOX,  DOUGLAS  C Shawnee 

Mechanical  Engineering Senior 


KOCA,  CAROLYNS Topeka 

Medical  Technology Sophomore 

KOCH,  CASEY  W Colby 

Horticulture Senior 

KOCHHAR,  SUNIR India 

Electrical  Engineering Graduate 

KOCI,  TAMARA  L Auburn 

Architecture Senior 

KOECHNER,  BETTY  J Wright 

Chemical  Engineering Junior 


KOEHN,  CAROL  R Marquette 

Fashion  Marketing Sophomore 

KOEHN,  JENNIFER  E Concordia 

Physical  Education  Senior 

KOELZER,  DONNA  M Axtell 

Industrial  Engineering Sophomore 

KOGLER,  DUANE  A Salina 

Industrial  Engineering Senior 

KOHAKE,  MONICA  J Golf 

Home  Economics  Education Senior 


KOHL,  LAURIE  A Overland  Park 

History  Senior 

KOHMAN,  FRANCIS  W Vermillion 

Agricultural  Mechanization Sophomore 

KOHMAN,  MARYG Solomon 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine Sophomore 

KOHMAN,  PAMELA  J Salina 

Management  Senior 

KOSTER,  SKIP Wichita 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine Senior 


KOTLINSKI,  EDWARD  P Dayton,  Ohic 

Architecture Senioi 

KOTLINSKI.  EUGENE  M Dayton,  Ohio 

Natural  Resource  Management  Junior 

KRAFT,  VALERIE  G Ness  City 

History  Education Senior 

KRAMER,  JAMES  E Manhattan 

Mechanical  Engineering Senior 

KRAMER,  LOUISE  A Manhattan 

Physical  Education Graduate 


KRAUSE,  DIANNE  E Plains 

Textile  Science Junior 

KREHBIEL,  BRAD  D Buhler 

Agricultural  Economics Senior 

KREIDER,  ANNER Palymra,  Mo, 

Pre-Design  Professions Sophomore 

KRISKE,  KENNETH  J Manhattan 

Business  Administration Senior 

KRISTEK,  JOANN Tampa 

Pre-Nursing Sophomore 


KRISTEK,  ROSE  M Tampa 

Family  Life  and  Human  Development Senior 

KROEKER,  MARKW Inman 

Animal  Science  and  Industry Junior 

KROENKE,  DEBRA  K Boulder,  Colo. 

Retail  Floriculture Senior 

KROPF,  GREG Manhattan 

Agricultural  Mechanization Sophomore 

KROTZ,  GREG  A  Hillsboro 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine Junior 


Oft  Campus  405 


Off  Campus 


KROUPA,  WILLIAM  M Marion 

Mechanical  Engineering Senior 

KRUG.  DAVID  A Hoi'sington 

Architectural  Engineering Sophomore 

KRUMWIEDE,  DARLENE  A Salina 

Marketing Junior 

KRUSE,  CHERYL  F Bremen 

Interior  Design Senior 

KUBICKI,  LINDA  L Kansas  City 

Arts  and  Sciences Sophomore 

KUCKELMAN,  ROSALIE  A „.  Axtell 

Mathematics  Education Senior 

KUDLACEK.  JOAN  M Shawnee 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications  .  lunior 

KUEHN.  DAVID  K Russell 

Pre-Pharmacy Junior 

KUESER,  MELVIN Louisburg 

Accounting  Sophomore 

KUHLMAN,  DEVON  W Manhattan 

Engineering  Technology Senior 

KUJIYAT.  HASSANA  H Nigeria 

Family  Life  and  Human  Development  Graduate 

KUJIYAT,  SAM  K.  .     Nlfetrla 

Animal  Science  and  Industry Graduate 

KUNZ,  KIMBERLY  D Garden  City 

Pre-Professional  Elementary  Education  lunior 

KURTH.  KIMD.  Offerle 

Radio  and  Television Sophomore 

KURTZ.  J.  EDWARD Kearney.  Mo. 

Architecture Senior 

LACEY;LORIE '.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'Liberal 

Elementary  Education Sophomore 

LACHMAN,  DAVID  C ...  Narka 

Psychology  ......' Senior 

LAGEMANN,  MARY  L Concordia 

Pre-Professional  Elementary  Education Senior 


An  apartment  house  receives  a  fresh  coat  of 
paint. 


406/Off  Campus 


left  Taylc 


LANDAU,  RUTH  I Overland  Park 

Management  Senior 

LANDIS,  FREDE Kansas  City 

Business  Administration Junior 

LANG,  LAURENCE  E Shawnee 

Philosophy Junior 

LANG,  SANDRA  A Abilene 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications Senior 

LARMER,  MICHAEL  V Manhattan 

Pre-Pharmacy Senior 

LARSON,  DAVID Salina 

Engineering  Technology Senior 

LARSON,  DIANE  M Scandia 

Pre-ProfessionaJ  Elementary  Education Senior 

LARSON,  ERW1NR Olathe 

Agricultural  Mechanization Sophomore 

LARSON,  LINDA  L Clay  Center 

Education  Graduate 

LARSON,  PAMELA  L Riley 

Computer  Science Junior 

LASK,  JOE Manhattan 

Engineering Freshman 

LASSMAN,  LISA  R Chanute 

Architecture Senior 

LAU,  MELODY  G Wichita 

Art  Senior 

LAUDICK,  SHARON  R Kinsley 

Correctional  Administration  Sophomore 

LAUGHLIN,  PENNY  R Canton 

Accounting  Sophomore 

LAUPPE,  SONYA  G Lawrence 

Home  Economics  Education Senior 

LAW,  NANCY  E Hill  City 

Home  Economics  with  Liberal  Arts Senior 

LAWLESS,  TOM  A Colby 

Accounting Senior 

LAWRENCE,  JIM  B El  Dorado 

Engineering  Technology Senior 

LAWRENCE,  MARTHA  J El  Dorado 

Accounting Senior 

LAZRAD,  JOSEM Phillipines 

Computer  Science Graduate 

LEADABRAND,  KILEY  A..... Osborne 

Marketing  Senior 

LEADERBRAND,  MELISSA  L Salina 

Office  Administration  Senior 

LEAKE,  ALISON  G El  Dorado 

Accounting  Junior 

LEAR,  BOYD  R Garden  City 

Mechanical  Engineering Sophomore 

LEAR,  RUSTY  D Waldron 

Finance Senior 

LEASURE,  DAVID  E Manhattan 

Computer  Science Graduate 

LEASURE,  DEBBIE  E Manhattan 

English  Graduate 

LEDEBOER.  JOANS Belvue 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications Freshman 

LEE-KIM,  JOSE Bolivia 

Physical  Sciences Graduate 

LEE,  ARTHUR  C Almena 

Business  Administration Junior 

LEE,  BRADFORD  D Abilene 

Management  Senior 

LEE,  JANNAJ Manhattan 

Marketing Junior 

LEE,  MARK  A Salina 

Mechanical  Engineering Senior 

LEE,  MARLAM Abilene 

Accounting  Sophomore 

LEETCH,  MICHAELS Wamego 

Agronomy Graduate 

LEFERT,  MARLA  A Wakefield 

Interior  Design Junior 

LEGLEITER,  DAVID Liebenthal 

Business  Administration Senior 

LEHMAN,  JACKIE Hutchinson 

Accounting Senior 

LEIKER,  DEBORAH  J Sedgwick 

Apparel  Design  Junior 

LEROCK,  GARY  J Plainsville 

Mechanical  Engineering Junior 

LESSLIE,  STEVEN  G Topeka 

Fisheries  and  Wildlife  Biology Senior 

LEU.  LORI  A Winchester 

Social  Science  Junior 

LEVENDOFSKY,  DEBBIE  J Belleville 

Fashion  Marketing Junior 

LEVEY,  DOUGLAS  J Rochester,  NY 

Pre-Design  Professions Sophomore 

LEVINE,  CHRISTY  L Topeka 

Fashion  Marketing Sophomore 

LEWIS,  BETH  F Elwood 

Business  Education  Senior 

LEWIS.  LANCE  B Winfield 

Animal  Science  and  Industry Junior 


Off  Campus  40" 


—Off  Campus 


LIEBER,  DAVID  B Osage  City 

Animal  Science  and  Industry Senior 

UNDER,  CARLA  A Leonardville 

Correctional  Administration Senior 

LINDHOLM,  BARBARAG Manhattan 

Chemical  Engineering Senior 

LINDSTROM.  LORI J McPherson 

Animal  Science  and  Industry Junior 

LINENBERGER,  JANAL Washington 

Accounting  Junior 

LINENBERGER,  MARK  A Washington 

Construction  Science Junior 

LING,  SING  T Malaysia 

Business  Administration Senior 

LINOT,  JOAN  F El  Dorado 

Medical  Technology Junior 

LINOT,  MARILYN  L Rose  Hill 

Business  Administration Junior 

LIPS,  LORI  A Bartlett 

Agricultural  Economics Senior 

LITSEY,  LYNNE  J Sedgwick 

Horticulture Senior 

LITTLE,  JANIS  K Carbondale 

Accounting Senior 

LITTLE,  MARILYN  A Carbondale 

Accounting Junior 

LITTLE,  MARJORIE  B Carbondale 

Accounting  Junior 

LIVENGOOD,  JEFFEREY  S Anthony 

Physical  Education  Senior 

LIVINGSTON,  DOUGLAS  E Dodge  City 

Marketing  Senior 

LOCKE,  CHRIS  L El  Dorado 

Education  Senior 

LOCKHART,  KATHLENE  J Junction  City 

Elementary  Education Senior 

LODGE,  ELISABETH  A Riley 

Elementary  Education Senior 

LOD1CO,  SCOTT  W Springfield,  Mo, 

Construction  Sciences Sophomore 

LOEFFLER,  SCOTT  W Wichita 

Finance  Junior 

LOGAN,  V1CK1M Mankato 

Architectural  Engineering  Junior 

LOGANBILL,  STEPHEN  M Independence 

Animal  Science  and  Industry Senior 

LOGES,  JAN  E Manhattan 

Marketing Senior 

LONGKWANG,  MARY  O Nigeria 

Family  Life  and  Human  Development Senior 

LOOMIS,  DIONA  L Topeka 

Interior  Design Senior 

LOPEZ,  JOAN  E Chesterfield,  Mo. 

Health  Senior 

LORENE,  JANELLR Luray 

Art Sophom  ore 

LORING,  DAVID  J Scandia 

Fisheries  and  Wildlife  Biology Junior 

LORING,  GARY  G Scandia 

Fisheries  and  Wildlife  Biology Senior 

LOVENDAHL,  KERRIL  S Meriden 

Computer  Science Senior 

LOVERIDGE,  JIMS Overland  Park 

Accounting  Junior 

LOWERY,  ELLEN  I Ayr,  Neb. 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine  Senior 

LOYD,  BRUCE  L Kansas  City 

Mechanical  Engineering  Senior 

LOYD,  JOHN  W Warrensburg,  Mo. 

Architectural  Engineering Junior 

LUBBEN,  HEIDI  K Shawnee 

Modern  Languages Sophomore 

LUCKEROTH,  LOUIS  N Seneca 

Management  Junior 

LUDES,  ERIC  E Great  Bend 

Computer  Science Junior 

LUEGER,  THOMAS  A Seneca 

Agricultural  Economics Senior 

LUEKER,  ALISON  D Hoisington 

Industrial  Engineering Senior 


408/Off  Campus 


LUGINBILL,  LINDA  M Burrton 

Early  Childhood  Development Senior 

LULL,  STEVEN  R Salina 

Architecture Junior 

LUSK,  ANITA  F Wichita 

Psychology Senior 

LUTZ,  CONNIE  L Atchison 

Mangement Senior 

LYAM,  AWASHIMA  H Nigeria 

Restaurant  Management  Senior 


LYON,  CAROL  S Overbrook 

Veterinary  Medicine Senior 

LYONS,  KATHLEEN  M Shawnee  Mission 

Family  Life  and  Human  Development Senior 

MACH1N,  MARCIA  M Riley 

Computer  Science Sophomore 

MACKENZIE,  JAN  M Overland  Park 

Apparel  Design Senior 

MAH,  ELAINE  N Garden  City 

Computer  Science Senior 


MAHAFFEY,  WILLIAM  R Junction  City 

Mechanical  Engineering  Senior 

MAIER,  TIMOTHY  S Minneola 

Mechanical  Engineering Senior 

MAIKE,  CYNTHIAD Alma 

Accounting  Junior 

MAIS,  JOHN  D Sedalia,  Mo. 

Architecture Senior 

MALIR,  PAUL  J Wilson 

Civil  Engineering Senior 


MALONE,  AMY  R Overland  Park 

Business  Administration Senior 

MANETH,  KENT  A Great  Bend 

Mechanical  Engineering Junior 

MANGOLD,  JANE  A Overland  Park 

Family  Life  and  Human  Development Senior 

MANN,  DOUGLAS  L Chesterfield,  Mo. 

Landscape  Architecture Junior 

MANSFIELD,  TODD  L Manhattan 

Nuclear  Engineering Freshman 


MARCHETTO,  JEFF  G Florissant,  Mo. 

Construction  Science Senior 

MARCOTTE,  FRANK  J Zurich 

Electrical  Engineering Senior 

MARDIS,  JEREMY  G Pratt 

Agronomy Senior 

MARFUT,  ROSEMARY  E Arvada,  Colo. 

Electrical  Engineering Freshman 

MARQUESS,  SCOTT  A Merriam 

Chemical  Engineering Senior 


MARR,  JERRY  D Formoso 

Agricultural  Engineering Senior 

MARR,  LISA  A Fredonia 

Health Junior 

MARSH,  KATHRYN  A Wichita 

Interior  Design Senior 

MARSHALL,  BRIAN  K Girard 

Animal  Science  and  Industry Sophomore 

MARTIN,  BRENDA  S Arnngton,  Va. 

History  Junior 


MARTIN,  DEAN  F Tescott 

Agriculture  Senior 

MARTIN,  TAB  E Olathe 

Computer  Science Freshman 

MARTIN,  TOM  P Hugoton 

Agricultural  Economics Senior 

MARZULLO.  STEVEN  J Lenexa 

Chemical  Engineering Sophomore 

MASON,  ARLEANM Kansas  City 

Computer  Science Sophomore 


MASSEY,  VIVIAN  S Cedar  Vale 

Chemical  Engineering Sophomore 

MASTERSON,  CHIPJ Kansas  City 

Arts  and  Sciences Freshman 

MATA.  RAMON  A Venezuela 

Computer  Science Graduate 

MATHER,  CARRIES Topeka 

Business  Administration Junior 

MATHER,  JAMESC Sikeston,  Mo. 

Architecture  Junior 


OH  Campus  400 


Off  Campus 


MATOS,  ANTONIO Puerto  Rico 

A  rchitecture Senior 

MATTHEWS,  DANIEL  A Junction  City 

Art Freshman 

MAULER,  SUSAN  M Otis 

Pre- Veterinary  Medicine Senior 

MAURATH.  SCOTT  A Oakley 

Animal  Science  and  Industry  Junior 

MAURER,  C.  L Jefferson  City,  Mo. 

Arts  and  Sciences Senior 

MAXWELL,  ALAN  L Ottawa 

Agriculture  Senior 

MAY,  CHARLES  D Salina 

Civil  Engineering Senior 

MAYER,  VICKIE  L Norwich 

Social  Work Senior 

MAYHEW,  KATHY Hutchinson 

Accounting Senior 

MAYHEW,  STEVE  F Pratt 

Management  Junior 

MC  CARTHY,  PAMELA  D Leavenworth 

Fashion  Marketing Senior 

MC  CARTY,  JAN  L Ellinwood 

Fashion  Marketing Senior 

MC  CARTY,  KEVIN  T Kingsdown 

Geography  Senior 

MC  CLINTOCK,  MARGRET  L Council  Grove 

History  Senior 

MC  CONNIFF,  ANITA  K Mission 

Arts  and  Sciences Sophomore 

MCCRARY,  LAURIN  W Kansas  City 

Physical  Education Junior 

MC  CULLY,  MIKE  J El  Dorado 

Pre-Professional  Secondary  Education Sophomore 

MC  CURDY,  RHONDA  G Leavenworth 

Elementary  Education Senior 

MC  DOWELL,  THERESA  M Kensington 

Civil  Engineering Senior 

MCGINNIS,  MONTE  B Rossville 

Physical  Education Junior 

MC  KAIN,  DEBBIE  D Dodge  City 

Engineering  Technology  Sophomore 

MC  KENNA,  MAUREEN  E Garden  City 

Education Senior 

MC  LAUGHLIN,  KENT  D Raytown,  Mo. 

Architecture Senior 

MCADAMS,  SHARON  L Hutchinson 

Accounting  Junior 

MCADAMS,  SUSAN  L Hutchinson 

Accoun ting  Junior 


MCAFEE,  CELIA  D Manhattan 

Family  Life  and  Human  Development Senior 

MCAFEE,  DUANES Manhattan 

Engineering  Technology Senior 

MCAFEE,  GARY  L Garnett 

Business  Administration Senior 

MCALLISTER,  SCOTT  A St.  Louis,  Mo. 

Architecture Senior 

MCCABE,  MELINDAL Wichita 

Pre-Nursing Junior 

MCCAIN,  JAMES  M Gardner 

Agricultural  Mechanization  Senior 

MCCALL,  GREG  M Scandia 

Electrical  Engineering Senior 

MCCALLUM,  MARY  L East  Liverpool,  Ohio 

Animal  Science  and  Industry Senior 

MCCARTY,  TAMARA  L Overland  Park 

Music  Education  Senior 

MCCLELLAN,  MICHAEL  L Palco 

Agricultural  Economics Senior 

MCCLOSKEY,  LANCE  B Wichita 

Computer  Science Senior 

MCCLURE,  ELAINE Ottawa 

Accounting  Sophomore 

MCCLURE,  MACK  W Alta  Vista 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications Junior 

MCCULLOUGH,  MELISSA  A Topeka 

Marketing  Senior 

MCCULLY,  DANAL Kansas  City 

Social  Science Sophomore 


410/Off  Campus 


MCCUNE,  DOUGLASS  K Benton 

Animal  Science  and  Industry Junior 

MCDANIEL,  SALLY  A Salina 

Home  Economics  Extension Junior 

MCDONALD.  JIM  L Manhattan 

Social  Work Freshman 

MCGEE,  BARBARA  L DodgeCity 

Animal  Science  and  Industry Senior 

MCGILL,  SUSAN  L Manhattan 

Industrial  Engineering Senior 

MCGREGOR,  MOLLY  A Kansas  City 

Elementary  Education Senior 

MCGUGIN,  DEEDEE  S Manhattan 

Speech  Pathology  Graduate 

MCGUIRE,  HEATHER  C Wichita 

Elementary  Education Senior 

MCKAY,  STEVE  W Highland 

Animal  Science  and  Industry Senior 

MCKELVEY,  LESLIE  D Ottawa 

Fashion  Marketing Senior 


MCKIE,  RANDYL Norton 

Finance Senior 

MCKINSEY,  JOEL  P Springfield,  Mo. 

Electrical  Engineering Senior 

MCLAUGHLIN,  JAMES  F Lenexa 

Physical  Education  Senior 

MCLAUGHLIN,  MAURA  A Lenexa 

Pre-Medical  Freshman 

MCMULLEN,  KENDRA  D Lake  Quiv.ra 

Radio  and  Television Junior 


MCNAIR,  ERIC  J Manhattan 

Mechanical  Engineering  Senior 

MCNALLY,  PATRICKG Havensville 

Mechanical  Engineering Junior 

MCNEICE,  GEORGIA  J Manhattan 

Marketing  Senior 

MCNEILL,  DIANED Newton 

Animal  Science  and  Industry Senior 

MCQUILLEN,  JOHN  D Topeka 

Pre-Dentistry  Senior 


MCWHIRTER,  JOHN  D Dighton 

Veterinary  Medicine Sophomore 

MCWHIRTER,  PAULA  L Dighton 

Accounting Senior 

MEADOWS,  PAMELA  A Shawnee  Mission 

Marketing  Senior 

MEARES,  LISA  M Topeka 

Elementary  Education Senior 

MEARES,  MICHAEL  A Manhattan 

Geography Junior 


For  a  change  of  pace,  Kelly 
Scoles,  sophomore  in 
physical  education,  studies 
outside  her  apartment. 


Ott  Campus  411 


—Off  Campus5 


MEEKS,  ROGER  A Effingham 

Agricultural  Economics Senior 

MEENS,  LORI  A Berryton 

Consumer  Interest  Senior 

MEHAFFEY,  PATRICIA  M El  Dorado 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications Junior 

MEIER,  BRIAN  J Hanover 

Engineering  Sophomore 

MEIER,  MICHELLE  A Hanover 

Elementary  Education Senior 

ME1LI,  MARK  A Beverly 

Mechanical  Engineering Sophomore 

MEIN,  RODNEY  L Farlington 

Agricultural  Education  Senior 

MEINHARDT,  V1CKI  R Alma 

Radio  and  Television Senior 

MELLRING,  PAUL  E Topeka 

Modern  Languages Junior 

MENDENHALL.  LESLIE  J Topeka 

Modern  Languages  Senior 

MENG,  MARK  A Harper 

Animal  Science  and  Industry Junior 

MENSE,  MICHAEL  C Hoxie 

Agricultural  Economics Senior 

MENZIE,  BRADLEYJ Sublette 

Business  Administration Junior 

MERCER,  DEBBIE  K Carbondale 

Arts  and  Sciences Sophomore 

MERIDITH,  SUSAN  R Wellington 

Architecture Senior 

MERIMEE,  TRISHAD KansasCity 

Fashion  Marketing Sophomore 

MERKLIN,  JOHNT Philipsburg 

Pre-Law  Junior 

MERRJTT,  LORI  L Lebanon 

Office  Administration  Senior 

MESSENGER,  DIANE  E Dighton 

Management Senior 

METZ,  MICHELLE  A Wichita 

Fisheries  and  Wildlife  Biology Senior 

MEYER,  ALISON  G Seneca 

Agricultural  Journalism Sophomore 

MEYER,  DENA  K Oneida 

Pre-Professional  Elementary  Education Sophomore 

MEYER.  DOUGLAS  B Olathe 

Agricultural  Economics Graduate 

MEYSING,  LARRY  E LincolnviUe 

Marketing Senior 

MEZGER,  RUTH  A Hutchinson 

Finance  Senior 

MICHAELS,  MELANIE  L Manhattan 

Accounting Freshman 

MIES,  CONNIE  L Fredonia 

Pre-Professional  Secondary  Education Sophomore 

MIES,  MICHAEL  A Bonner  Springs 

Accounting Senior 

MIHS,  LORI  A Pratt 

Correctional  Administration  Junior 

MILES,  WILLIAM  S Overland  Park 

Biology Senior 

MILLER,  BRAD  J Peoria,  111. 

Architectural  Engineering Senior 

MILLER,  BRIAN  W Tribune 

Pre-Physical,  Therapy  Junior 

MILLER,  COZETTE  L Scott  City 

Office  Administration Senior 

MILLER,  DANR Bonner  Springs 

Arts  and  Sciences Sophomore 

MILLER,  GINGER  E Timken 

Early  Childhood  Development Senior 

MILLER,  GUY  W Aubum 

Animal  Science  and  Industry Graduate 

MILLER,  JEFFREY  D Hanston 

Business  Administration Sophomore 

MILLER,  JULIE  A Shawnee  Mission 

Construction  Science Senior 

MILLER,  KRISTIEM Poplar  Bluff,  Mo. 

Landscape  Architecture Junior 

MILLER,  MARY  K Winchester 

Radio  and  Television Sophomore 


412/Off  Campus 


MILLER,  RAYMOND  R Columbia,  Mo. 

Architecture Senior 

MILLER,  SHERI  L Perry 

Sociology  Senior 

MILLER,  STEPHEN  F WeUington 

Mechanical  Engineering Senior 

MILLS,  CONNIE  D Abilene 

Accounting Sophomore 

MINES,  JOSEPH  E Overlin 

Accounting Senior 

MINKS,  DAN  E Manhattan 

Mechanical  Engineering Senior 

MINKS,  JOBETH Manhattan 

Mechanical  Engineering Senior 

MINNEMAN,  JOAN  M St.  Louis,  Mo. 

Interior  Architecture Senior 

MINOR,  BETH  A Nortonville 

Engineering  Technology Junior 

MITCHELL,  DAVID  A Manhattan 

History  Junior 

MITCHELL,  DEBORAH  C Manhattan 

Accounting Junior 

MITCHELL,  DOUGLAS  L DeSoto 

Psychology Freshman 

MITCHELL,  SARAH  E Manhattan 

Horticulture Senior 

MIZER,  TIM  E Manhattan 

Architectural  Engineering Senior 

MODEN,  DOUGLAS  D SaJina 

Computer  Science Senior 

MOG,  CINDY  K Wilson 

Radio  and  Television Junior 

MOHAN,  STEVEN Topeka 

Construction  Science Senior 

MOLDRUP,  KELLI  L Overland  Park 

Psychology Senior 

MOUTOR,  AARON Dodge  City 

Computer  Science Senior 

MOL1TOR,  NANCY  A Zenda 

Family  Life  and  Human  Development Sophomore 

MOLITOR,  SARAH Offerle 

Business  Administration Junior 

MOLSTAD,  RUTH  D Colby 

Elementary  Education Senior 

MOLZ,  LOISY Deerfield 

Restaurant  Management Senior 

MONROE,  SHELLEY  A Sterling 

Medical  Technology Senior 

MONTGOMERY,  DANA  L Council  Grove 

Horticulture Freshman 

MOODY,  TODD  D Ashland 

Engineering Freshman 

MOORE,  BETHL Johnson 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine Junior 

MOORE,  CINDY  A Topeka 

Architectural  Engineering Sophomore 

MOORE,  DARCI Iuka 

Civil  Engineering Senior 

MOORE,  ERICE Topeka 

Engineering  Technology Junior 

MOORE,  GAYLE  D Johnson 

Education  Graduate 

MOORE,  LIBBIE  A Great  Bend 

Pre-Law Senior 

MOORE,  PAULAS Emporia 

Apparel  Design Junior 

MORGAN,  CATHY  L Emporia 

Physical  Education Senior 

MORGAN,  DORAN  Z Topeka 

Mechanical  Engineering Senior 

MOROSCO,  WILLIAM  N North  Terrytown,  N.Y. 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications Senior 

MORRICAL,  CARLA  M Beverly 

Home  Economics  Education Senior 

MORRIS,  DANIEL  T Abilene 

Finance Junior 

MORTON,  JULIE  A Topeka 

Marketing  Senior 

MORTON,  MARK  M Wamego 

Construction  Science Senior 


Off  Campus  413 


—Off  Campus 


MOSBARGER,  DARLA  S Goodland 

Home  Economics  Education  Senior 

MOSBARGER,  [AMES  L Goodland 

Animal  Science  and  Industry  Senior 

MOSES,  MARYS Sri  Lanka 

Animal  Science  and  Industry  Graduate 

MOTLEY.  FRANK  A Manhattan 

Finance  Sophomore 

MUELLER,  DAVIDP Tampa 

Agricultural  Economics Senior 

MUELLER,  MARK  M Hiawatha 

Animal  Science  and  Industry Junior 

MUETING,  TIMOTHY  J Seneca 

Construction  Science Senior 

MUGLER,  KAREN  K Hutchinson 

Marketing  Senior 

MULFORD,  RITA  M Shawnee 

Medical  Technology Senior 

MULIK,  LARRY  I Kansas  City 

Pre-Nursing Junior 


MULLER,  TERESA  M Coffeyville 

Recreation  Senior 

MULLINS,  JOHN  J Derby 

Computer  Science Senior 

MULVANEY,  KATHLEEN  M El  Dorado 

Engineering Freshman 

MULVANEY,  MARTHA  L El  Dorado 

Mathematics Junior 

MUNOZ,  MARIA  M Puerto  Rico 

Industrial  Engineering Junior 

MURRAY,  GREGL Auburn 

Construction  Science Junior 

MURRAY,  PATRICK  F Mayetta 

Animal  Science  and  Industry Junior 

MUSE,  DONNA  L Manhattan 

Pre-Nursing Junior 

MUSE,  ROGER  K Manhattan 

Music  Education Junior 

MUSSATTO,  CASEY Osage  City 

Industrial  Engineering Senior 

MYERS,  CATHERINE  L Marshfield,  Mo. 

Animal  Science  and  Industry  Junior 

MYERS,  EDMUND  D Hiawatha 

Art  Senior 

MYERS,  JILL  A Sagyache,  Colo. 

Elementary  Education Senior 

MYLAND,  CARLAM Lenexa 

Education  Sophomore 

MYLAND,  KAREN  A Lenexa 

Recreation  Junior 


NADEN,  GARY  A Salina 

Electrical  Engineering  Senior 

NASS,  PEGGY Atchison 

Accounting Junior 

NATINO,  NORMA  B Phillipines 

Adult  Education Graduate 

NATOLI,  BARTHOLOMEW Oswego,  N.Y. 

Mechanical  Engineering Sf.tior 

NAVARRO,  STEVE  P.. Hutchinson 

Mechanical  Engineering Senior 

NAVE,  ELIZABETH  A Oklahoma,  Okla. 

Pre-Vetennary  Medicine Junior 

NAVRAT,  DAVE  L Wichita 

Accounting Senior 

NCUBE,  BEATRICE  M Zimbabwe 

Home  Economics Graduate 

NEADERHISER,  JOAN  C Solomon 

Accounting Senior 

NEARING,  VICK1S Kansas  City 

Apparel  Design  Junior 

NEEL,  LINDAS Jamestown 

Computer  Science Junior 

NEHER,  TERRY  R Hiawatha 

Agricultural  Economics Senior 

NEHRING,  JANICE  R Wamego 

Home  Economics  with  Liberal  Arts Senior 

NEISWENDER,  DAVID  K Topeka 

Engineering  Technology Senior 

NELSON,  DARLA  D Strong  City 

Computer  Science Senior 


414/Off  Campus 


NELSON,  GARY  D Falun 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications Sophomore 

NELSON.  JERRY  D Manhattan 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine Junior 

NELSON,  KRISTI  A Goodland 

Home  Economics  and  Mass  Commuincations Senior 

NELSON,  RAYMOND  R Yorktown  Heights,  N.Y. 

Interior  Architecture  Senior 

NELSON,  REX  C Salina 

Construction  Science Junior 


NELSON,  SHERRY  N Manhattan 

Accounting  Junior 

NEOG1,  DEBASHIS Calcutta 

Chemical  Engineering Graduate 

NESTOR,  CARLA  J McPherson 

Elementary  Education Senior 

NEWELL,  CAROLYNS Valley  Falls 

Fashion  Marketing Junior 

NIBARGER,  RJCHARD  E Randolph 

Radio  and  Television Senior 


N1BLETT,  SALLY  A Gainesville 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications Junior 

N1CHOL,  ALBERT  L Manhattan 

Computer  Science Junior 

NICHOLSON,  DEKETA  S Dodge  City 

Psychology Senior 

N1EHAUS,  CURT  F Topeka 

Civil  Engineering Junior 

NIELSEN.  CATHY  M Overland  Park 

Physical  Education Junior 


NIEMAN,  PENNY  S Mortonville 

Art Junior 

NIKRAVAN,  SHAHLA Manhattan 

Adult  Education Graduate 

NOFFSINGER,  STEVEN  L Clay  Center 

Horticulture  Junior 

NOLL,  KARENS Winchester 

Dietetics  and  Institutional  Management Senior 

NOLTING,  KENT  E Nortonville 

Feed  Science  and  Management Junior 


NORDGREN,  BRENTD Manhattan 

Computer  Science Senior 

NORMAN,  TRUDY  L Fowler 

Agricultural  Economics Senior 

NORRIS,  MICHAEL  A Manhattan 

Physical  Education Junior 

NORRIS,  SARAH  G Kansas  City,  Mo. 

Bakery  Science  and  Management Senior 

NORRIS,  SHIRLEY  L Berryton 

History  Senior 


Weathering  winter  while  walking  to  campus, 
Charlotte  Flinn,  junior  in  accounting,  carries 
an  umbrella. 


Otf  Campus  415 


— Off  Campus — 


NORTH.  SUSAN  L Baldwin 

Fashion  Marketing Junior 

NORTHUM,  EVELYN  M Kingman 

Chemical  Engineering Senior 

NORTUN,  KATHLEEN  M Manhattan 

Accounting Senior 

NOVAK,  CYNTHIA  L Lost  Springs 

Pre-Design  Professions Junior 

NOVAK,  PATRICK  J Belleville 

Engineering  Technology Senior 

NOVAK,  WILLIAMJ Belleville 

Veterinary  Medicine Freshman 

NUTT,  STEPHEN  A Lamar,  Mo. 

A  rchitecture Senior 

NUTTERFIELD,  PAULE Hutchinson 

Computer  Science Sophomore 

O'CONNOR,  ADELE  E Wichita 

Family  Life  and  Development Senior 

O'NEILL,  BRIAN  L Phillipsburg 

Radio  and  Television Graduate 

O'REILLY,  HUGH  J Emporia 

Business  Administration  Sophomore 

O'SHEA,  DIANE  L Oskaloosa 

Food  and  Nutrition  in  Business Senior 

OAKLEAF,  DANIEL  L Overland  Park 

Animal  Science  and  Industry Senior 

OBORNY,  LOUIS  F Creat  Bend 

Engineering  Technology Senior 

OFFENBECHER,  MICHAEL  J Topeka 

Electrical  Engineering  Senior 

OGBORN,  GREG  A Girard 

Milling  Science  and  Management Senior 

OHMSTEDE,  RICK  J Lebanon 

Accounting Senior 

OLBERD1NG,  CINDY  R Olathe 

Dietetics  and  Institutional  Management Senior 

OLIVER,  MARGER1E  E Claremont,  Calif. 

Pre-Medicine  Sophomore 

OLIVER,  ORAJ Kansas  City 

Pre-Medicine Freshman 

OROZCO,  LISA  A Topeka 

Arts  and  Sciences Sophomore 

ORTEN,  DEBRA  K McDonald 

Medical  Technology Sophomore 

ORTIZ,  HAMLIN  A Puerto  Rico 

Engineering  Technology Senior 

ORTIZ,  ZAIDA Puerto  Rico 

Agriculture  Graduate 

OSBORN,  DONNA  D Mission 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications Junior 

CSBORN,  KAREN  L Manhattan 

Business  Administration  Freshman 

OSBORN.  KIRKL Manhattan 

Engineering  Technology  Junior 

OSBOURN,  MICHAEL  R Overland  Park  ' 

Civil  Engineering Sophomore 

OSTERHOUT,  GRETCHEN  L Topeka 

Computer  Science Sophomore 

OSTMEYER,  JOSEPH  D Seneca 

Construction  Science Senior 

OSTROM,  JENNIFER  A Concordia 

Pre-Law Senior 

OTT,  GLEN  D Henderson,  Neb. 

Animal  Science  and  Industry Junior 

OTTO,  MATTHEW  D Olathe 

Engineering  Technology Senior 

OWEN,  JEFFREY  L Topeka 

Mechanical  Engineering Senior 

OWEN,  QUENTIN  A Salina 

Industrial  Engineering Senior 

OWENS,  SCOTT  A Shawnee 

Engineering  Technology Junior 

OXANDALE,  BRAD  W Wetmore 

Mechanical  Engineering Junior 

PABUAYON,  ISABELAM Philippines 

Agricultural  Economics Graduate 

PACK,  DIANA  K Furley 

Management Senior 

PACUMBABA,  MARJORIE  D Manhattan 

Computer  Science Senior 

PAGE,  ELIZABETH  A Manhattan 

Pre-Nursing Junior 

PAGE,  JOHN  K KansasCity 

Mechanical  Engineering Senior 

PAJ1,  JAMES  M Winner,  S.D. 

Veterinary  Medicine Senior 

PANKRATZ,  KRISTA  J Hillsboro 

Finance  Senior 

PANKRATZ,  TIMOTHY  C Walton 

Civil  Engineering Senior 


416/Off  Campus 


PARKER,  STEVE  D Russell 

Geology  Senior 

PARKER,  SUSAN  E Ottawa 

Business  Education Junior 

PARKS,  WILLIAM  B Pomona 

Mechanical  Engineering  Senior 

PARR1SH,  JAMES  N Burns 

Engineering  Technology Senior 

PARSONS,  KARLA  M Manhattan 

Animal  Science  and  Industry Senior 

PATEL,  SHA1LESH  N Kingman 

Chemical  Engineering Senior 

PATRON,  RICARDO  F Manhattan 

Pre-Medicine Junior 

PATRON,  RUF1NOB Manhattan 

Pre-Medicine  Junior 

PATTERSON,  JAMES  L '.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.  Desoto 

Computer  Science Senior 

PATTERSON,  M1CHAELT McPherson 

Electrical  Engineering Sophomore 

PAULS,  JANETTE  A Inman 

Interior  Design Senior 

PAUSTJAN,  DANIEL  M Manhattan 

Engineering  Technology Junior 

PAYNE,  JOSEPH  W Springfield 

Landscape  Architecture Senior 

PEAK,  TONY  J Andover 

Psychology  Senior 

PEASE,  REBECCA  L Hutchinson 

Biology  Junior 

PEAVEY,  KELLY  K Plainville 

Office  Administration Sophomore 

PEAVEY,  SrtELLYA Plainville 

Education  Sophomore 

PEEK,  SUSAN  D Winchester 

Accounting  Junior 

PENNEL,  PATRICIA  L Hiawatha 

Animal  Science  and  Industry  Junior 

PENNER,  DIANA  C Newton 

English  Education  Sophomore 

TEREZ,  1VETTE Puerto  Rico 

Psychology  Graduate 

PETER,  PEGGY  L St.  Francis 

Business  Administration Graduate 

PETER,  TAMI  K Randolph 

Business  Administration  Freshman 

PETERS,  DARRELW Overland  Park 

Finance  Senior 

PETERS,  MARY  P Shawnee 

Finance  Sophomore 

PETERS,  STUART  G Wichita 

Finance  lunior 

PETERSON,  CINDY  D Manhattan 

Arts  and  Sciences Freshman 

PETERSON,  RANDAL  L Phoenix,  Ariz. 

Architecture Senior 

PETERSON,  SARA  J Overland  Park 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications Sophomore 

PETITIJEAN,  MICHAELC St.  Francis 

Accounting  Junior 

PETTIBONE,  KIMBERLYG Kanorado 

Recreation  Junior 

PETTIBONE,  RAIDEL  L Kanorado 

Food  Science  and  Industry Graduate 

PEVERLY.  SHARON  I Geneseo 

Agricultural  Economics Junior 

PFANENSTIEL,  CHERI  L Victoria 

Social  Work  Senior 

PFEIFER,  JEFFG Victoria 

Landscape  Architecture Senior 

PHILGREEN,  SHERRI  L Overland  Park 

Arts  and  Sciences lunmr 

['Mil  I  IPs    lOI  UN  K  1  eavenwortl 

Fisheries  and  Wildlife  Biology |unioi 

PHILLIPS  KATHLEEN  R KansasCitj 

Sociology  Sophomore 

PHILLIPS,  LINDA  J Manhattan 

Life  Sciences Senior 

PH1PPS,  SHANNON  M Overland  Park 

Pre- Veterinary  Medicine Sophomore 

PHIPPS,  SUSAN  E Shawnee 

Chemical  Engineering Senior 

P1CHLER,  MARK  R Cherokee 

Mechanical  Engineering Senior 

PICKLER,  MIKE  R Ulysses 

Business  Administration Senior 

PIENTKA,  CECILIA  E Aniline 

Elementary  Education Senior 

PIFER,  GREGORY  D Palco 

Industrial  Engineering Senior 


OH  Campus  417 


Off  Campus: 


PIHL,  NANCY  R Salina 

Home  Economics  Extension  Senior 

PINKSTON,  RICHARDC OakJey 

Agricultural  Economics Senior 

POTMAN,  KATHLEEN  A Wichita 

Accounting  Junior 

P1TZER,  JENNIFER  J Concordia 

Recreation  Senior 

PLATT,  MARK  A Osawatomie 

Accounting Senior 

POLASK1,  DOTTIE  R Lancaster 

Sociology  Senior 

POLING,  TANYA  R Wichita 

Psychology  Senior 

POLLOCK.  COLLETTEM Desoto 

Accounting  Sophomore 

POLLOCK.  STEPHANIE Junction  City 

Pre-Professional  Elementary  Education  Junior 

POLSON.  CHERYL  J Overland  Park 

Education  Graduate 

POLSON,  D1ANNEL Beattie 

Interior  Design  Freshman 

PORTER,  LORI  J Iola 

Interior  Design  Junior 

POSEY,  TATE  D Manhattan 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine Senior 

POST,  DAVID  B Manhattan 

Landscape  Architecture Senior 

POST,  DEANNE  J Manhattan 

Dance Senior 


POTTORFF,  MARY  E Douglass 

Mechanical  Engineering  Senior 

POWELL,  VAUGHN  E Riley 

Animal  Science  and  Industry  Junior 

PRATTE,  DOUGLAS  J Florissant,  Mo. 

Landscape  Architecture Junior 

PRAWL,  JAY  B... Manhattan 

Construction  Science Sophomore 

PRENTICE,  MICHELLE Shawnee 

Construction  Science Senior 

PRESCOTT,  BRAD  A Larned 

Health  Senior 

PRICE,  LORI  A Rozel 

Accounting  Senior 

['RICHARD,  IOANNE  K Benton 

Office  Administration Sophomore 

PRISOCK,  LISAG Wichita 

Pre-Medicine  Sophom ore 

PROCHAZKA,  DOUG  E Solomon 

Pre-La w  Junior 

PROCKISH,  STEVE Louisville 

Natural  Resource  Management Senior 

PROCTOR,  TERRI  L Wichita 

Elementary  Education Senior 

PROSE,  CHERI  L Herndon 

Business  Administration Senior 

PUNZO,  DIANE  M Tecumseh 

Business  Education  Senior 

PYLE,  CHARLES  G KansasCity 

Accounting  Junior 


PYLE,  DONR OverlandPark 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine lunior 

QIDWAI,  IMRAN  H Manhattan 

Computer  Science Graduate 

QUALLS,  CARLOS  L Batesville.  Ark. 

Computer  Science Graduate 

QUALLS,  THELMA  J Batesville,  Ark. 

Accounting  Senior 

QUINN,  DANIEL  J New  Haven,  Conn. 

History  Senior 

QUINN.  KAY  A Bennington 

Radio  and  Television Junior 

QUIRING,  DON  W Newton 

Mechanical  Engineering Junior 

RACETTE,  JAYNEM Clyde 

Pre-Nursing Freshman 

RADER,  SCOTT  D Ottawa 

Recreation  Senior 

RAETZ,  PAULA  M Gypsum 

Business  Administration Junior 

RAHE,  JAMES  D Salina 

Architecture Senior 

RAMAGE,  RONALDD Hutchinson 

Electrical  Engineering Senior 

RAMIREZ,  MARTHA  A Topeka 

Finance  Senior 

RAMSDALE,  SAMUEL  J Murdock 

Mechanical  Engineering Senior 

RANEY,  MATTHEW  A Dodge  City 

History  lunior 


418/Off  Campus 


RANHOTRA,  GURDEEP  S Manhattan 

Chemical  Engineering Senior 

RANKIN,  REBECCA  L Topeka 

Fashion  Marketing Senior 

RANNEY,  LINDA  J Delphos 

Dietetics  and  Institutional  Management Senior 

RATHBUN,  SANDY  K Ellsworth 

Pre-Law  Junior 

RAUTH,  SCOTTT Atchison 

Finance  Junior 

RAY,  TIFFANY  A Manhattan 

Biology  Sophomore 

READ,  MICHAEL  E Derby 

Finance Senior 

REDFERN,  RICHARD  M El  Dorado 

Accounting Senior 

REDMAN,  KIRSTEN  S Wichita 

Elementary  Education Junior 

REDMAN,  ROBIN  L Hutchinson 

Elementary  Education Senior 

REED,  NORMAN  R Pomona 

Agricultural  Economics Senior 

REED,  ROGER  A Liberty,  Mo. 

Pre-Design  Professions Junior 

REES,  CURTIS  S Topeka 

Horticulture  Sophomore 

REES,  REX  E Topeka 

Horticulture Senior 

REESE,  DEBORAHG Salina 

Biological  Science  Education Senior 

REGIER,  NAOMI  K Buhler 

Agricultural  Economics Senior 

REGNIER,  DOUGLAS  A Bennington 

Veterinary  Medicine Freshman 

REGNIER,  MICHELLE  A Bennington 

Accounting  Sophomore 

REICHIE,  MERRIAM  D Leawood 

Family  Life  and  Human  Development Senior 

REIDY,  CATHY  L Hope 

Elementary  Education Senior 

REIFF,  RICK  K Wichita 

Mechanical  Engineering Senior 

RE1MLER,  CHRISTINE  M St.  Marys 

Social  Work  Junior 

REIN,  DEBRAK Garden  City 

Marketing Junior 

REINKE,  JULIE  E Wichita 

Elementary  Education Graduate 

RE1TER,  MARYR Beloit 

Pre-Nursing Sophomore 

REMMEL,  SHERYL  A Topeka 

Fashion  Marketing Senior 

REMMERT,  JEANNE  E Topeka 

Interior  Design Junior 

RENO,  SUSAN  A Manhattan 

Elementary  Education Sophomore 

RETNAUER,  ROBERTS Smithtown,  N.Y. 

Landscape  Architecture Senior 

REXWINKLE,  SHERRIEL Great  Bend 

Pre-Physical  Therapy Junior 

REYNOLDS,  LORI  L Agenda 

Radio  and  Television Senior 

REYNOLDS,  PAULA  V Galena 

Computer  Science , Junior 

REZAC,  LANCE  D Onaga 

Agricultural  Mechanization Senior 

RHODES,  CRAIG  A Wichita 

Pre-Design  Professions Junior 

RIAT,  DOUGLAS  A St.  Marys 

Architectural  Engineering Senior 

RIBEAU,  LLOYD  J Osborne 

Chemical  Engineering  Junior 

RIBLETT,  KATHY  A Manhattan 

Mechanical  Engineering  Senior 

RIBLETT,  LORENE Salina 

Electrical  Engineering  Senior 

RICE,  MIKE  E Overland  Park 

Accounting  Junior 

RICE,  TAMMIE  A Atchison 

Accounting Senior 

RICHARD,  DAVID  C El  Dorado 

Pre-Design  Professions Junior 

RICHARDS,  CATHY  L Wichita 

Elementary  Education Senior 

RICHARDSON.  MARLA  S Wichita 

Marketing Junior 

R1CHTER.  GLENDAM Salina 

Accounting  Sophomore 

RILEY,  JOHN  H Glenview,  111. 

Architectural  Engineering Senior 


Ott  Campus  4W 


Off  Campus 


LINGERING,  RICHARD  M Ellinwood 

Finance  Senior 

K1NGHOFER,  FRANK  M St.  Louis,  Mo. 

Architecture  Junior 

R1PPE,  SHARI  A Hanover 

Business  Administraion Senior 

RISEN,  CINDYD Overland  Park 

Dairy  Production Junior 

RITTER,  SALLY  L Malaysia 

Political  Science Senior 

RITZ,  LISA  K Overland  Park 

Fashion  Marketing Senior 

RIVERA,  JOSE  L Puerto  Rico 

Marketing  Senior 

ROBERTS,  BELINDAM Junction  City 

Elementary  Education  Sophomore 

ROBERTS,  NANETTE  E Almena 

English  Education  Sophomore 

ROBERTS,  AUDREY  M Salina 

Pre-Medicine  Junior 

ROBEY,  LORIL Kismet 

Accounting  Sophomore 

ROBINSON,  DIANNA  M Manhattan 

Elementary  Education Senior 

ROBINSON,  KURTISW Manhattan 

Landscape  Architecture Senior 

ROBINSON,  RICHARD  A Brewster 

Geology  Senior 

ROBL,  QUENTIN  J Ellinwood 

Civil  Engineering Junior 

ROBLYER,  TRACIED Manhattan 

Pre-Physical  Therapy  Sophomore 

ROCK,  FRED  I Hope 

Accounting Senior 

ROCKERS,  MONICA  L Garnett 

Education  Junior 

RODENBAUGH.  DAVID  J St.  Marys 

Electrical  Engineenng Junior 

RODRIGUEZ,  NESTOR  A Puerto  Rico 

Electrical  Engineering Senior 

ROESSLER,  JULIE  B Coffeyville 

Computer  Science Senior 

ROETHER,  DANA  D Junction  City 

Elementary  Education Senior 

ROGERS,  DAVID  G Shawnee 

Mechanical  Engineering Junior 

ROGERS,  JOE  G Belleville 

Marketing Junior 

ROGERS,  SCOTT  G Belleville 

Psychology  Senior 

ROGERS,  TRACY  W Colby 

Physical  Education  Senior 

ROGGENBUCK.RENAEM Milbank,  S.D. 

Architecture Senior 

ROGLER,  SUSAN  I Manhattan 

Biology  Senior 

ROHRIG,  JOSEPH  D Overland  Park 

Architecture Senior 

ROLF,  LINDA  L Pratt 

Electrical  Engineering Junior 

ROLLINS,  TAMARA Broomfield,  Colo. 

Dietetics  and  Institutional  Management  Graduate 

ROMBECK,  LAURAJ Topeka 

Accounting  Junior 

ROME,  BRENDA  K Topeka 

Home  Economics  and  Mass  Communications Junior 

ROME,  LINDA  L Hugoton 

Physical  Education  Senior 

ROM1NE,  JEFF  D Topeka 

Architectural  Engineering Freshman 

RONDEZ,  CECILIA  A Salinas,  Calif. 

Medical  Technology  Freshman 

RORABAUGH,  BECKIE  J Almena 

Elementary  Education Senior 

RORABAUGH,  LORI  A Lebanon 

Family  Life  and  Human  Development Junior 

ROSE,  KAREN  E Hudson 

Elementary  Education Senior 

ROSE,  TOM  D Halstead 

Physical  Education  Senior 

ROSENBERG,  LORI  J Garden  City 

Animal  Science  and  Industry Senior 

ROSENBERGER,  JILL  L Decatur,  III. 

Mechanical  Engineering Senior 

ROSS,  ROBERT  V Salina 

Construction  Science Senior 

ROSS,  WENDY  K Huron 

Accounting Senior 

ROTHFUSS,  IODEEM Manhattan 

Pre-Professional  Elementary  Education  Junior 


420/Off  Campus 


ROTHFUSS,  MARK  W Manhattan 

Social  Work Senior 

ROTHS,  PATRICIA  A Benton 

Accounting Senior 

ROTTINGHAUS,  ALAN  P Baileyville 

Electrical  Engineering Senior 

ROTTINGHAUS,  BRENDA  S Baileyville 

lournalism  and  Mass  Communication Sophomore 

ROTTINCHOUS,  DONALD  J Seneca 

Dairy  Production Junior 

ROUDYBUSH,  CHER1  L Edwardsville 

Fashion  Marketing Senior 

ROUNDY,  ANDREA  K Denison,  Iowa 

Interior  Design Senior 

ROWE,  BARBARA  E Sharon 

Home  Economics Sophomore 

ROWEN,  RODNEY  A Lawrence 

Electrical  Engineering Senior 

ROWLAND,  JIM  A E.ne 

lournalism  and  Mass  Communications Junior 

ROUSH,  SUSAN  G Kansas  City 

Finance  Junior 

RUBOTTOM,  BRADLEY  G Stockton 

Agronomy Senior 

RUCKER,  LORI  A Junction  City 

Management  Senior 

RUDOLPH,  KAREN  K Mankato 

Elementary  Education Senior 

RUES,  TOMG Lewis 

Economics Senior 

RUFFO,  TONYA  D Charleston,  S.C. 

Accounting  Sophomore 

RUNNELS,  ENDYA  L Macon 

Arts  and  Sciences Freshman 

RUPERT,  CHARLENE  D Minneapolis 

Pre-Professional  Elementary  Education Junior 

RUPERT,  JAMES  F Emporia 

Electrical  Engineering Senior 

RUPERT,  LEONAM Emporia 

Music Senior 

RUPP,  PAULA  J Topeka 

Fashion  Marketing Senior 

RUSBARSKY,  ROBERT  J Webster  Groves,  Mo. 

Architecture Senior 

RUSK,  MITCHELL  A Wellington 

Agricultural  Economics Senior 

RUSSELL,  BRYAN  J Codell 

Mechanical  Engineering Senior 

RUSSELL,  DIANE  J Belpre 

Accounting Senior 


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Tuttle  Creek  draws  Jim  Ismert,  sophomore  in 
arts  and  sciences,  out  to  spend  some  time 
motorcycle  riding  by  the  spillway. 


Allen  Eyestone 


Off  Campus  421 


Off  Campus 


RUSSELL,  GENER Manhattan 

Industrial  Engineering Junior 

RUSSELL,  KIMBERLY  A Chanute 

Social  Sciences Senior 

RUTHERFORD,  BARBI Manhattan 

Art Sophomore 

RYAN,  JIMT New  Cambria 

Agricultural  Journalism Junior 

RYAN,  MARTIN  J Enterprise 

Geology  Junior 

RYAN,  ROBERT  G Salina 

Veterinary  Medicine Senior 

RZEPKA,  VANCE Florissant,  Mo. 

Landscape  Architecture Senior 

SACHSE,  DAVID  M Leavenworth 

Civil  Engineering Junior 

SAGER,  TINA  L Scott  City 

Horticulture  Therapy  Senior 

SAIA,  SHARI  L Frontenac 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications Senior 

SALLEE,  CARRIE  L Parker 

Business  Administration  Freshman 

SANDBURG,  KELLI Eureka 

Accounting  Sophomore 

SANDBURG,  MICHAEL  A Eureka 

Agronomy Senior 

SAPP,  ANGELA  M Esbon 

Horticulture Senior 

SAPP,  REBECCA  J Larned 

Fashion  Marketing Senior 

SAUBER,  BRIAN  J Hutchinson 

Engineering  Technology Senior 

SAWYER,  SANDRA  K McPherson 

Horticulture Senior 

SCALF,  STEPHANIE  L Kansas  City 

Landscape  Architecture Senior 

SCHAFER,  JUDY  A Garden  City 

Medical  Technology Senior 

SCHAFER,  SUSANI Garden  City 

Elementary  Education Junior 

SCHAMBERGER,  DEBRA  L Hoxie 

Accounting  Sophomore 

SCHAMBERGER,  LEONARD  J Hoxie 

Engineering  Technology Senior 

SCHARTZ,  MELVIN  N Great  Bend 

Accounting Senior 

SCHAUF,  MARILYN  A Garden  Plain 

Early  Childhood  Development Junior 

SCHEER,  ALLEN  K Fairbury 

Agricultural  Journalism Junior 

SCHEMM,  KEVIN  L Wakeeney 

Electrical  Engineering  Senior 

SCHEMM,  TODD  A Wakeeney 

Electrical  Engineering Sophomore 

SCHEMPER,  GARYT Long  Island 

Finance  Sophomore 

SCHEMPER,  KIMR Long  Island 

Finance  Sophomore 

SCHINSTOCK,  JANET  S Kinsley 

Industrial  Engineering Junior 

SCHLATTMANN,  RICK Atchison 

Civil  Engineering Senior 

SCHLEICHER,  JOHN  T Kansas  City,  Mo. 

Horticulture Senior 

SCHLUEMER,  BARBARA  A Ferguson,  Mo. 

Landscape  Architecture Senior 

SCHMIDT,  DAVE  A Sharon 

Construction  Science Junior 

SCHMIDT,  DONALD  L Topeka 

Nuclear  Engineering Senior 

SCHMIDT,  FREDERICK  J St.  Louis,  Mo. 

Architecture Graduate 

SCHMITT,  BRETT  A Scott  City 

Natural  Resource  Management  Junior 

SCHMITT,  CHRIS  A Chanute 

Mechanical  Engineering Senior 

SCHMITT,  DAVID  A Chapman 

Political  Science Senior 

SCHMITZ,  RAY  L Baileyville 

Agricultural  Economics Senior 

SCHMUTZ,  RONALD  W Wakefield 

Agricultural  Mechanization  Senior 

SCHNEIDER,  SCOTT  E Kansas  City,  Mo. 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine Senior 

SCHOEN,  DOREEN  L Cawker  City 

Consumer  Interest  Senior 

SCHOENBEIN,  MICHAEL  H Ferguson,  Mo. 

Architecture Senior 

SCHOOF,  ALLAN  D Salina 

Milling  Science  and  Management  Senior 


422/Off  Campus 


SCHOOF,  BECKY  L Dodge  City 

Radio  and  Television Junior 

SCHOOLEY,  LORI  A Haviland 

Construction  Science Senior 

SCHOTTLER,  KARL  J St.  Charles,  Mo. 

Architecture Senior 

SCHOTTLER,  LAURA  D St.  Charles,  Mo. 

Speech  Pathology  Graduate 

SCHRADER,  TIMOTHY  A Herington 

Animal  Science  and  Industry Senior 

SCHRICK,  CHRISTOPHER  J Nortonville 

Agricultural  Mechanization  Senior 

SCHRICK,  MARK  A Olathe 

Engineering  Technology Junior 

SCHRIEBER,  JOAN  A Heiron 

Management  Senior 

SCHROPE,  WILLIAM  E Dwight 

Computer  Science Freshman 

SCHUETTE,  GENE  R Topeka 

Architectural  Engineering Senior 

SCHUETZ,  TAMARA  S Horton 

Art  Education Senior 

SCHULTEIS,  GARY  D Louisburg 

Veterinary  Medicine Junior 

SCHULTEIS,  KAREN  S Kingman 

Housing  and  Equipment  Graduate 

SCHULTZ,  MARYSE  F Overland  Park 

Agriculture Graduate 

SCHULTZ,  SALLY  J Overland  Park 

Dietetics  and  Institutional  Management Senior 

SCHULTZ,  STEVEN  C Wichita 

Chemical  Engineering Junior 

SCHURER,  MICHELED Lawrence 

Family  Life  and  Human  Development Sophomore 

SCHURLE,  MELINDAB Manhattan 

Pre-Nursing Junior 

SCHUSTER,  GERRI  A Hays 

Architecture  Junior 

SCHUTTER,  ANNAM Topeka 

Business  Administration Senior 

SCHWANKE,  CONNIER Scott  City 

Management  Junior 

SCHWARTZ,  CHERI  D Washington 

Agricultural  Economics Senior 

SCHWARZ,  CINDY  J Home 

Business  Administration  Junior 

SCOTT.  DONNELLJ Burden 

Animal  Science  and  Industry  Junior 

SCOTT,  NANCY  J White  City 

Business  Education Junior 

SCRUGGS,  CHARLES  D Overland  Park 

Mechanical  Engineering  Senior 

SEBACHER,  ANDY  E Florissant,  Mo. 

Architecture Senior 

SEBO,  GARY  L Newton 

Business  Administration Junior 

SEBREE,  BRUCE  R Peabody 

Feed  Science  and  Management Graduate 

SEEBER,  MICHAELD El  Dorado 

Geology Senior 

SEGER,  CHERYL  J Coffeyville 

Horticulture Senior 

SEGERSON,  CHARLES  H Topeka 

Electrical  Engineering  Senior 

SEILER,  GAILL Mt.  Hope 

Agriculture  Junior 

SEIWERT,  BETTY  A Goddard 

Foods  and  Nutrition  in  Business Sophomore 

SEIWERT,  CHARLES  F Goddard 

Feed  Science  and  Management Junior 


SEIWERT,  PAUL Goddard 

Management  Senior 

SELL,  STEVEN  J Great  Bend 

Finance  Senior 

SELLAND,  DENISE  S Everest 

Fashion  Marketing Junior 

SETTER,  RALPH  P Shawnee 

Physical  Education  Senior 

SETTLE,  CYNTHIA  A Fredonia 

Marketing Sophomore 

SEXSON,  FAITH  A Weskan 

Management  Junior 

SHACKELTON,  KARENS Manhattan 

Geology Senior 

SHAFFER,  GARY  G Mulvane 

Agricultural  Mechanization  Senior 

SHAFT,  KIMBERELY  J Hutchinson 

Accoun t i ng  Sophomore 

SHAHEED,  PETER  A Manhattan 

Mechanical  Engineering  Senior 


Of.  Campus  423 


—Off  Campus5 


SHANE,  BRIAN  L Junction  City 

Agronomy Freshman 

SHANNON,  JEFFREY  J Clay  Center 

Business  Administration Sophomore 

SHARP,  KAREN  L Leonardville 

Home  Economics Freshman 

SHARPE,  TER1  L Clyde 

Accounting Senior 

SHAW.  DREANALEE Alton,  111. 

Accounting  Sophomore 

SHEA,  DOROTHY  R Abilene 

Fashion  Marketing Senior 

SHEA,  SHIRLEY  C Manhattan 

Fisheries  and  Wildlife  Biology Freshman 

SHELTON,  MIKE  W Wichita 

Architectural  Engineering Senior 

SHEPARD,  CINDY  J Chapman 

Labor  Relations Senior 

SHERVE,  MARCY  R Oskaloosa 

Accounting Senior 

SHIDELER,  RHONDA  K Topeka 

Journalism  and  Mass  Commmunications Senior 

SHIELDS,  WILLIAMD Hiawatha 

Agricultural  Economics Junior 

SHINEY,  DANIEL  F Wichita 

Engineering  Technology Senior 

SHIPANUKA,  BENITAE Zambie 

Family  Life  and  Human  Development Sophomore 

SHIPLEY,  MELVAD Esbon 

Horticulture Senior 

SHIRLEY,  JANET  R Axtell 

Elementary  Education Junior 

SHOEMATE,  WILLIAM  S Alma 

Agricultural  Economics Junior 

SHOGREN,  BRENT  R Lindsborg 

Recreation  Sophomore 

SHOGREN,  BRUCE  H Lindsborg 

Accounting Senior 

SHORMAN,  DELLA  R Chapman 

Foods  and  Nutrition  in  Business Senior 

SHORTT,  RUSSELL  L Manhattan 

Business  Administration Sophomore 

SHOWALTER,  LESA  A Goodland 

Radio  and  Television Junior 

SHURTLEFF,  DAVID  J Tulsa,  Okla. 

Engineering  Technology Sophomore 

SHUTE,  JULIE  D Esbon 

Music  Education  Senior 

SIDERAS,  SAVVASC Cyprus 

Civil  Engineering Senior 

SIEFERS,  MARY  K Dorrance 

Applied  Music Senior 

SIEGLE,  TRACY  F Manhattan 

Pre-Nursing Sophomore 

5IEMSEN,  JULIE  A Holyrood 

Mathematics  Education Junior 

SILL,  OWEN  W Medicine  Lodge 

Pre-Medicine Graduate 

SILSBY,  CLAYTON  B Mankato 

Pre-Law Junior 

SIMPSON,  KATHLEEN  D Topeka 

Accounting Senior 

SIMPSON,  MIKE  A Abilene 

Speech  Pathology Graduate 

SIRKOVICH,  HARPOH Manhattan 

Journalism  Education Junior 

SIRKOVICH,  LANNY  B Boston,  Mass. 

Philosophy  Senior 

SIRKOVICH,  JOSEPH Kansas  City 

Architecture Junior 

SIRKOVICH,  MONROE Kalamazoo,  Mich. 

Pre-Law Senior 

SIRKOVICH,  YOGI  R Poland 

Nuclear  Engineering Senior 

SIRKOVICH,  ZEV1 Kansas  City 

Economics  Junior 

SISTRUNK,  WENDY  A Manhattan 

Applied  Music Senior 

SITES,  DEANN  M Fredonia 

Business  Education Senior 

SITES,  DALEN  E Grinnell 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine Graduate 

SITTENAUER,  CATHY  L Nortonville 

Accounting Junior 

SKIDMONE,  JONATHAN  C Randolph 

Construction  Science Junior 

SLATER,  WILLIAM  H Morrowville 

Agriculture Senior 

SLIMMER,  BRUCE  A Plainville 

Physical  Education Senior 


424 /Off  Campus 


SLOAN,  ELIZABETH  E Salina 

Physical  Education  Senior 

SLUDER,  PAUL  K Quenemo 

Animal  Science  and  Industry Senior 

SMALL,  TODD  T Garden  City 

Business  Administration Senior 

SMITH,  BRENT  L Emporia 

Geology  Junijr 

SMITH,  CINDYB Leavenworth 

Fisheries  and  Wildlife  Biology  Junior 


SMITH.  COREEL Tribune 

Animal  Science  and  Industry  Graduate 

SMITH,  CRYSTAL  L Manhattan 

Computer  Science Sophomore 

SMITH,  CYNTHIA  N Salina 

Marketing  Senior 

SMITH,  DAVID  F Dodge  City 

Computer  Science Graduate 

SMITH,  DAVID  M Fredonia 

Pre-Dent istry  Sophomore 


SMITH,  DENISEK Wichita 

Elementary  Education Senior 

SMITH,  1AMES  E Petersburg,  Va. 

Accounting  Junior 

SMITH,  JULIE  A Burlingame 

Arts  and  Sciences Sophomore 

SMITH,  KEVIN  R Kansas  City 

Architecture Senior 

SMITH,  LAWRENCE  W Overland  Park 

Electrical  Engineering Senior 


SMITH,  LEEL Lebanon 

Accounting Senior 

SMITH,  PHILIP  B Harper 

Marketing  Senior 

SMITH,  RAY  P Tribune 

Mechanical  Engineering Junior 

SMITH,  ROBERT  L Fairfax,  Va. 

Political  Science Senior 

SMITH,  RUSSELL  L Goodland 

Animal  Science  and  Industry Senior 


SMITH,  SALLY  S Wamego 

Marketing  Freshman 

SMITH,  SHELLEY Wichita 

Accounting  Sophomore 

SMITH,  TERA  A Halstead 

Marketing Junior 

SMITH,  TIMOTHY  R Coffeyville 

Geology Senior 

SMYSER,  KELLY  L Maywood,  Mo. 

Pre-Professional  Elementary  Education Sophomore 


SMYSER,  K1MBERLY  R Maywood,  Mo. 

Architecture Senior 

SMYTH,  PAULF Solomon 

Industrial  Engineering Senior 

SNODGRASS,  THOMAS  L Tuscumbia,  Mo. 

Architecture Senior 

SNOTER,  CRAIG  A Halstead 

Business  Administration  Freshman 

SNYDER,  MAL  S Ogden 

Business  Administration Sophomore 


SNYDER,  STEPHEN  H Mankato 

Business  Administration Graduate 

SOBBA,  ANITA  M Garnet! 

Horticulture Senior 

SOMMER,  DOUGP Iuka 

Recreation  Junior 

SONDERGARD,  SANNA  M Wichita 

Finance Senior 

SOTHERS,  DARICEL Courtland 

Finance  Sophomore 


SOTHERS,  DEBRA  L Courtland 

Physical  Science Senior 

SOTHERS,  KAREN  L Courtland 

Life  Sciences Senior 

SPAID,  TEDH St.  Louis,  Mo. 

Landscape  Architecture Senior 

SPANGLER,  TERRIE  S Carthage,  Mo. 

Chemical  Engineering Senior 

SPEED,  TIMOTHY  C Shawnee 

Industrial  Engineering Junior 


SPENCER,  BRENDA  R Rogersville.  Mo. 

Architecture  Junior 

SP1GHT,  MARIN1TA St. Louis,  Mo. 

Pre-Design  Professions Sophomore 

SPLICHAL,  MICHAEL  P San  Jose,  Calif. 

Chemical  Engineering Freshman 

SPOTORNO,  MARY  K Helena,  Mont. 

Medical  Technology lunior 

SPRACUE,  MAXL Kincaid 

Animal  Science  and  Industry Senior 


Ott  Campus  425 


==Off  Campus 


ST.  JOHN,  DEANA  S Manhattan 

Social  Work Senior 

STADLER,  LISA  A Rossville 

Home  Economics  Education Junior 

STANFORD,  MEL  B Augusta 

Natural  Resource  Management Senior 

STANLEY,  PATRICK  N Dodge  City 

Agricultural  Economics Senior 

STANLEY,  SHECKY  L Manhattan 

Management Sophomore 

STANLEY,  THERESA  D Topeka 

Accounting Senior 

STARBURG,  CARL  B Miles  City,  Mont. 

Engineering  Technology Sophomore 

STARK,  CLAUD1AD Prairie  Village 

Accounting Senior 

STEADMAN.  CARRIE  L Overland  Park 

Arts  and  Sciences Freshman 

STEARNS,  LENN  D Clearwater 

Animal  Science  and  Industry Senior 

STECKLY,  DEVON  E Hutchinson 

Arts  and  Sciences Sophomore 

STEENBOCK,  SHERI  S Longford 

Agricultural  Economics Graduate 

STEFFEN,  DEANE  M Glenwood  City,  Wis. 

Life  Sciences Senior 

STEGENGA,  SUSAN  L  Manhattan 

Finance  Senior 

STEIN,  KEVIN  F Wright 

Natural  Resource  Management  Sophomore 

STEINER,  REBECCA  J Hutchinson 

Tre-Design  Professions Sophomore 

STEINER,  THERESIA Hoisington 

Elementary  Education Senior 

STEPHENSON.  ROBERTJ Osco,  111. 

Agronomy Graduate 

STERLING,  DIANE  L Udall 

Family  Life  and  Human  Development Freshman 

STERLING,  SCOTT  E Arkansas  City 

Business  Administration Sophomore 

STEVENSON,  MELINDA  S Overland  Park 

Chemical  Engineering Sophomore 

STEWART,  CHRIS  D Bono,  Ark. 

Civil  Engineering Senior 

STEWART,  GREGG  A Washington 

Animal  Science  and  Industry  Junior 

STEWART,  STACY  A Bono,  Ark. 

Biochemistry Senior 

STEWART,  STEPHANIE  J Chanute 

Speech  Pathology Senior 


Opting  to  walk  instead  of  ride  their  bicycles, 
L.C.  Chen,  visiting  scholar  in  chemical 
engineering  and  Z.W.  Zhang,  visiting  scholar 
in  agricultural  engineering,  head  toward  cam- 
pus. 


426/Off  Campus 


STIGGE,  LORA  K Washington 

Arts  and  Sciences Freshman 

STIGGE,  MARY  A Washington 

Pre-Physical  Therapy Senior 

STILWELL,  JAMES  F Merriam 

Electrical  Engineering Senior 

STIMACH,  JOHNG Kansas  City 

Engineering  Technology Junior 

STOCKTON,  JOHNNIE  D Arkansas  City 

Computer  Science Junior 

STOHS,  CAROL  A Marysville 

Management  Junior 

STOLFUS,  ALANK Bonner  Springs 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications Junior 

STONE,  STEVEN  L Olathe 

Industrial  Engineering Junior 

STONER,  DIANA  L Derby 

Industrial  Engineering Senior 

STRAFUSS,  DAVID  L Manhattan 

Mechanical  Engineering Sophomore 

STRAHL,  PAUL  E Prairie  Village 

Mechanical  Engineering Senior 

STRAHM,  SHARON  S Sabetha 

Accounting Sophomore 

STRICKLAND,  ROBERTA Manhattan 

Agricultural  Economics Senior 

STRICKLAND,  TERRY  A Ottawa 

Electrical  Engineering Senior 

STROHM,  GARY  D Manhattan 

Computer  Science Sophomore 

STROHM,  VADAL1NE  S Manhattan 

Dietetics  and  Institutional  Management Graduate 

STROUP,  SHERRIR Smith  Center 

Social  Work Junior 

STROUSE,  TRACIE  L Newton 

Chemical  Engineering Senior 

STUART,  MELINDAG Hutchinson 

Business  Administration Senior 

STUCKY,  JOHN  E Wichita 

Animal  Science  and  Industry Graduate 

STUCKY,  LYNND McPherson 

Veterinary  Medicine Senior 

STUDER,  NANCY  L Colorado  Springs,  Colo. 

Social  Sciences Senior 

STUEVE,  ANTHONY  J Hiawatha 

Agricultural  Mechanization Senior 

STUEVE,  GREGORY  E Axtell 

Chemical  Science Junior 

STUEWE,  PAMELA  K St.  Marys 

Education Senior 

SUELLENTROP,  LINDA  R Colwich 

Dietetics  and  Institutional  Management Sophomore 

SULLENGER,  DENISE  D Independence.  Mo. 

Construction  Science Junior 

SULLIVAN,  JAMES  D Martins  Creek,  Pa. 

Architecture Senior 

SUTHERLAND,  JOHN  J El  Dorado 

Construction  Science Senior 

SUTTON,  M.  DEAN St.  Louis,  Mo. 

Architecture Senior 

SWEENEY,  DIANE  C Manhattan 

Arts  and  Sciences Freshman 

SWEENEY,  JANE  M Manhattan 

Horticulture  Junior 

SWEGLE,  ERIC  B Omaha,  Neb. 

Interior  Architecture Senior 

SWITZER,  KEVIN  J Ottawa 

Electrical  Engineering Senior 

SWOPE,  TIM  D Kingman 

Mechanical  Engineering Senior 

SYMES,  BRUCE  A Lakin 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications Sophomore 

SZUMOWDKI,  MARK  J East  Hampton,  Mass. 

Architecture Senior 

TALAVERA,  SAMUEL  J Kansas  City 

Life  Sciences Senior 

TALBOTT,  DARLAD Marquette 

Recreation  Senior 

TALBOTT,  TRACI  L Halstead 

Education Senior 

TALLENT,  RHONDA  R Belleville 

Engineering Senior 

TANNER,  JEFF  A Dodge  City 

Physical  Education Senior 

TAYLOR,  JOSIE Gardenway 

Radio  and  Television Freshman 

TAYLOR,  KATHLEEN  A Manaska 

Sociology  Senior 

TAYLOR,  KEVIN  L Wellsville 

Philosophy  Senior 

TAYLOR,  PAUL  W Goddard 

Agricultural  Economics Senior 

TAYLOR.  TERESA Manhattan 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine Freshman 

TEAFORD,  LYNN  A Topeka 

Horticulture Senior 


OH  Campus  427 


— Off  Campus 


TEAFORD,  RICK  P Valley  Falls 

Dairy  Production  Graduate 

TEMPLE,  CHRISTOPHER  A Salina 

Marketing Junior 

TEMPLE,  PATRICIA  A Salina 

Management  Sophomore 

TETER,  LINDA  D Ottawa 

Fashion  Marketing Junior 

THAYER,  JEAN  A Lucas 

Elementary  Education Senior 

THAYER,  KEVIN  P Sublette 

Marketing  Senior 

THEODOULIDES,  PANOS  A Cyprus 

Civil  Engineering Junior 

THIER,  STEPHEN  P Great  Bend 

Mechanical  Engineering  Senior 

THOMAS,  SARAH  R Liberal 

Computer  Science Sophomore 

THOMEN,  SUE  A Gardner 

Milling  Science  and  Management Junior 

THOMPSON,  ABBY  L Phillipsburg 

Pre-Professional  Elementary  Education Junior 

THOMPSON,  KENNETH  M Junction  City 

Engineering  Technology Senior 

THOMPSON,  MARK  A EI  Dorado 

Finance  Senior 

THOMPSON,  REBECCA  S Council  Grove 

Music  Education  Senior 

THOMPSON,  SHELL1  A Abilene 

Accounting  Junior 

THORNBURG,  PHILG Wichita 

Natural  Resource  Management  Junior 

THURNAU-NICHOL,  CAROLINE  R Olathe 

Soc iology  Junior 

TINDALL,  JIM  W Hoisington 

Animal  Science  and  Industry Senior 

TINNEY,  KENNETH  E Junction  City 

Music  Education Graduate 

TIPPIN,  RICHARD  E Lyons 

Agricultural  Economics Senior 

TOLIVER,  BRENDAS Kansas  City,  Mo. 

Accounting  Junior 

TOLLEFSON,  DANIEL  L Hiawatha 

Engineering  Technology Senior 

TOMANDL,  MICHAEL  F Junction  City 

Accounting Senior 

TOMORY,  RAYMOND  J Manhattan 

Speech  Pathology Senior 

TOMPKINS,  CHADL Dodge  City 

Mechanical  Engineering Junior 

TOOT,  SHARINA  A St.  John 

Interior  Design Freshman 

TOQUERO,  ZENAIDA  F Philippines 

Agricultural  Economics Graduate 

TORCZON,  JOEL  B Taft,  Calif. 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications Senior 

TORLINE,  ANNET Spearville 

Recreation  Junior 

TORRES,  JUAN  S Puerto  Rico 

Veterinary  Medicine Senior 

TOWNSON,  TERRA  E Wichita 

Pre-Law Sophomore 

TRACEY,  LAURA  A Manhattan 

Electrical  Engineering  Senior 

TRACEY,  LYNNEM Manhattan 

A ccoun ting Senior 

TRECHTER,  MARK  C Manhattan 

Business  Administration Junior 

TRENT,  JAMES  R Wichita 

Electrical  Engineering Junior 

TROSTLE,  CONNIE  N Salina 

Accounting Senior 

TROSTLE,  JACK  E Salina 

Engineering  Technology Senior 

TRUE,  SCOTT  A Topeka 

Geology Senior 

TRUITT,  SONDRA  L Manhattan 

Music  Education  Freshman 

TUBACH.  NOLAI Salina 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communication Junior 

TUBERTY,  DANIEL  V Crestwood,  Mo. 

Architecture  Junior 

TUCKER,  CINDY Elkhart 

Fashion  Marketing Senior 

TWEEDY,  PATRICKS Wichita 

History  Senior 

TWELLMANN,  MARY  J Manhattan 

Interior  Architecture Senior 

TYSON,  PATSY  E Lyndon 

Social  Work Senior 


428/Off  Campus 


UBBEN,  TERESA  R Blue  Rapids 

Computer  Science Senior 

(JKLEJA,  ROBERT  J Shawnee 

Computer  Science Senior 

UNDERWOOD,  SANDRA  J Bennington 

Interior  Design Senior 

UNGER,  TERESSA  K Independence 

Early  Childhood  Education Senior 

UNCLES,  DEBRA  L Satanta 

Marketing  Senior 


UNRUH,  KATIE  M Newton 

Home  Economics  Education  Junior 

UNRUH,  LYNETTE,  G Pratt 

Fashion  Marketing Senior 

UNRUH,  NANCY  L.. Wichita 

Marketing  Senior 

UPCHURCH,  MICHAEL  W Omaha,  Neb. 

Accounting Senior 

UPHOFF,  THOMAS  E Manhattan 

Management  Senior 


UPSON,  VICKI  R Holdrege,  Neb. 

Animal  Science  and  Industry  Junior 

URBAN,  DAVID  L Bison 

Agricultural  Economics Senior 

UTECH,  DAVID  B Herington 

Physical  Science  Education  Senior 

VACCA,  CATHERINE  C Coffeyville 

Accounting  Junior 

VALDEPENA,  DENISE  M Kansas  City 

Finance  Senior 


VANCE,  STEVEN  E Olathe 

Milling  Science  and  Management Senior 

VANDEEST,  ROY  A Mulvane 

Economics  Junior 

VANDEVEER,  JACK  L Sharon 

Agricultural  Education  Senior 

VANDEVEER,  MONTE  L Sharon 

Agricul  tural  Economics Junior 

VANHORN,  PAMELA  I Ottawa 

Dairy  Production Senior 


VANSKIKE,  ROGER  L Great  Bend 

Mechanical  Engineering Senior 

VANTUYL,  ROBERT  V Olathe 

Engineering  Technology Senior 

VAUGHT,  ERIC  E Kansas  City 

Animal  Science  and  Industry Senior 

VEACH,  STEPHANIE  L Manhattan 

Marketing Sophomore 

VEAL,  BLAIN  C Abilene 

Engineering  Technology  Senior 


VENTERS,  TAMMY  C Dodge  City 

Construction  Science Junior 

VERBOOM,  LINDA  L Wichita 

Family  Life  and  Human  Development Senior 

VIERGEVER,  MELODIE  L Wakefield 

Accoun ting  Junior 

VIOLA,  ALLISON  K Arkansas  City 

Management  Junior 

VIOLA,  BARRY  J Arkansas  City 

Mechanical  Engineering  Senior 


VOELKER,  CHARLES  J Leonardville 

Animal  Science  and  Industry Senior 

VOGEL,  TAMRA Overland  Park 

Radio  and  Television Sophomore 

VOGT,  MIKE  E Dodge  City 

Veterinary  Medicine Senior 

VOLPERT,  TERESA  L Manhattan 

Pre-Nursing Freshman 

VONTHAER,  DIANE  M Overland  Park 

Electrical  Engineering Graduate 


VONTHAER,  LEWIS  F Topeka 

Electrical  Engineering Senior 

VONADA-KELLER,  DENETTE  D Hunter 

Agricultural  Economics Senior 

VONFELDT,  RACHELLEM Great  Bend 

Electrical  Engineering Junior 

VOPATA,  VIRGINIA  A Marysville 

Computer  Science Junior 

WAGGONER,  SHANE  D Benton 

Electrical  Engineering Junior 


WAGNER,  ANGELA  M Atchison 

Architectural  Engineering Sophomore 

WAGNER,  DALE  A Downs 

Accounting Senior 

WAGNER,  REBECCA  A Richmond 

Veterinary  Medicine  Sophomore 

WAGNER,  ROBERT  A Manhattan 

Arts  and  Sciences Freshman 

WAGNER,  STEPHANIE  J Atchison 

Agricultural  Economics Senior 


Off  Campus  42^ 


=Off  Campus 


WAINWRIGHT,  DARRENJ AltaVista 

Electrical  Engineering Freshman 

WAITE,  JUSTIN  B Winfield 

Animal  Science  and  Industry Senior 

WALKER,  CECELIA  A Topeka 

Management  Senior 

WALL,  KORALEA  E Clay  Center 

Physical  Education  Senior 

WALL,  ROBIN  E Wichita 

Recreation  Sophomore 


WALLACE,  LARRY  W Clay  Center 

Physical  Education  Senior 

WALLACE,  NETEA  JANE  C Larnad 

Speech  Pathology Graduate 

WALTERS,  CHRIS  R Abilene 

Marketing  Senior 

WANCURA,  DAN  N Dighton 

Geography Junior 

WARD,  MARKC Dodge  City 

Agricultural  Economics Graduate 


WARD,  RUSSELLR Overbrook 

Electrical  Engineering Junior 

WARD,  WILLIAM  W Las  Vegas,  Nev. 

Architecture Senior 

WARKENTIN,  MAVIS  A Wichita 

Dietetics  and  Institutional  Management Freshman 

WARNE,  DENISE  K Mankato 

Elementary  Education Senior 

WARNKEN,  LACHELE  M Timken 

Accounting  Sophomore 


WARTA,  KEITH  A Newton 

Civil  Engineering Senior 

WASINGER,  CYNTHIA  K Ness  City 

Elementary  Education Senior 

WATANABE,  KAORU Los  Angeles,  Calif. 

Speech  Pathology Senior 

WATK1NS.  DANA Brookville 

Medical  Technology Junior 

WATSON,  STEPHANIE  A San  Antonio,  Texas 

Interior  Design Junior 


WATT,  JULIE  A Garnett 

Horticulture  Therapy  Senior 

WATTS.  PHILLIPW Prairie  Village 

Electrical  Engineering Junior 

WEATHERD,  GREGORY  D Tescott 

Civil  Engineering Senior 

WEATHERFORD,  CRAIG  J Lenexa 

Computer  Science Junior 

WEBER.  SHIRLEY  E Hoisington 

Accounting  Junior 


WEBER,  TIM  L Holyrood 

Geography  Education Sophomore 

WEDEKIND,  SCOTT  A Manhattan 

Computer  Science Senior 

WEDEL,  MONTE  L Tampa- 
Agricultural  Education Sophomore 

WEIDE,  KAREN  A YatesCenter 

Accounting Senior 

WEIGEL,  DEBBIE  A Hutchinson 

Business  Administration Senior 


WE1S,  CHRISTYNA  A Riley 

Social  Work  Junior 

WEISER,  BRITT  L Phillipsburg 

Animal  Science  and  Industry Junior 

WEISHAAR,  MARK  J Manhattan 

Construction  Science Senior 

WEISHAAR,  MARTIN  G Nortonville 

Agricultural  Mechanization Sophomore 

WEISHAAR,  WENDYL Manhattan 

Home  Economics  with  Liberal  Arts Junior 

WEISS,  HALENEL Overland  Park 

Finance  Junior 

WELCH,  BARTON  D Frankfort 

Art  Senior 

WELCH,  RON  W Topeka 

Marketi ng  Senior 

WELLMAN,  SCOTT  A Lawrence 

Recreation  Junior 

WELSH,  JAYNE  A Wichita 

Management  Senior 

WELSH,  MARCIA  L Shawnee 

Accounting  Junior 

WEMPE,  ANN  M Manhattan 

Interior  Architecture Senior 

WENDELL,  MIKE  J Garden  Plain 

Agricultural  Economics Junior 

WENDLAND,  STAN  G Wamego 

Agricultural  Economics Senior 

WENDT,  CHERYL  L Herington 

Dietetics  and  Institutional  Management  Senior 


430/Off  Campus 


WERNER,  ANTHONY  F Merriam 

Milling  Science  and  Management Senior 

WERNER,  DIANE  V Merriam 

Art  Senior 

WtRTH,  MONICA  L Salina 

Accounting  Junior 

WESCHE,  GARY  L Manhattan 

Pre-Professional  Elementary  Education Sophomore 

WESCOTT,  REGINALDC Dorrance 

Agronomy  Senior 

WEST,  SCOTT] Fairway 

Marketing Junior 

WETZ,  LORA Kiowa 

Electrical  Engineering Junior 

WHEELER,  DONALD  L Holcomb 

Architectural  Engineering Senior 

WHEELER,  IOLENE  E Dover 

Accounting  Sophomore 

WHELCHEL,  KEVIN  L Solomon 

Agricultural  Economics Junior 

WHEPLEY,  SUZANNE  E Springfield,  Mass. 

Fashion  Marketing Senior 

WHETZEL,  JAN  P Wichita 

Physical  Education  Senior 

WHITE,  P.ANNETTE Cheney 

Dietetics  and  Institutional  Management Junior 

WHITEHAIR,  GREGORY  J Abilene 

Agricultural  Economics Senior 

WHITEHAIR,  LOR1  A Abilene 

Home  Economics  Education Senior 

WHITSON,  DEBBIE  L Manhattan 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications Junior 

WHITTLE.  CHRISTINA  L Sedgwick 

Applied  Music  Graduate 

WIEDMER,  LISAM Emporia 

Medical  Technology  Junior 

WE1GERS,  PATRICIA  M Marysville 

Business  Administration Senior 

WIERMAN,  ED  L Brownell 

Finance  Senior 

WIETECTER,  TR1SHA  A St.  Louis,  Mo. 

Sociology  Junior 

WIKOFF,  PHIL  W Hoxie 

Engineering  Technology Senior 

WILES,  TIMOTHY  R Hunter 

Animal  Science  and  Industry Senior 

WILEY,  KRING Manhattan 

Pre-Professional  Elementary  Education Senior 

WILEY,  TONIW Chapman 

Arts  and  Sciences Junior 


Roommates  C.  J.  Schrick,  senior  in 
agricultural  mechanization  and  Kent  Nolting, 
junior  in  feed  science,  work  together  on  a 
class  assignment. 


Otf  Campus  431 


Off  Campus 


WILHELMS,  PAUL  T Ferguson,  Mo. 

Architecture Senior 

WILLHAUS,  CEDRIC  R Sterling 

Construction  Science Senior 

WILLIAMS,  ALAN  D Modoc 

Agricultural  Economics Junior 

WILLIAMS,  BARRY  A Perry 

Electrical  Engineering Sophomore 

WILLIAMS,  DANNY  D Washington 

Life  Sciences Senior 

WILLIAMS,  DANNY  L Sikeston,  Mo. 

Construction  Science Senior 

WILLIAMS,  DREW  A Preston 

Mathematics  Senior 

WILLIAMS,  GRETCHENA Hutchinson 

Architectural  Engineering Senior 

WILLIAMS,  JOYCE  A Leavenworth 

Retail  Floriculture]  Junior 

WILLIAMS,  KELL>  D Wichita 

A  re  hi  lecture  Senior 

WILLIAMS,  KELLY  H Lee's  Summitt,  Mo 

Mechanical  Engineering Junior 

WILLIAMS.  MARTHANA  K Salina 

Fashion  Marketing Junior 

WILLIAMS,  SCOTTC Prairie  Village 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications Senior 

WILLIAMS,  SCOTT  L Prairie  Village 

Engineering  Technology Senior 

WILLIAMS,  STUART  D Salina 

Electrical  Engineering Senior 


WILSON,  BRADD Coodland 

Pre- Veterinary  Medicine  Senior 

WILSON,  CHERYL  L Garden  City 

Art  Senior 

WILSON,  DAVID  F McCune 

Agricultural  Engineering Sophomore 

WILSON,  DONALDG Goodland 

Electrical  Engineering  Senior 

WILSON,  EVAR Peculiar,  Mo. 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications Graduate 

WILSON,  LINDA  S Macksville 

Elementary  Education Senior 

WILSON,  LISAC Burr  Oak 

Accoun ting  Junior 

WILSON,  NYLA  L Goodland 

Psychology  Education Junior 

WILSON,  PHILLIP St.  Louis,  Mo. 

Architecture  Senior 

WILT,  JUDY  R Abbyville 

Home  Economics  Education  Junior 

W1MMER,  SONY  A  L Overland  Park 

Elementary  Education Senior 

WIND,  JOHN  M St.  Louis,  Mo. 

Architecture Senior 

WINDHOLZ,  RICKL Augusta 

Mechanical  Engineering Senior 

WINGERSON,  AMYC Topeka 

Early  Childhood  Education Senior 

WINTERMANTEL,  STEVEN  C Baldwin 

Agricultural  Economics Senior 

WISCOMBE,  KARLAJ Overbrook 

Elementary  Education Sophomore 

WISTUBA,  STEVE Winchester 

Pre-Physical  Therapy  Junior 

WITTICH,  DARRYL  W Derby 

Computer  Science Senior 

WITTY,  DAVIDS Topeka 

Accounting  Junior 

WOHLER,  JAMES  F Waterville 

Pre-Professional  Secondary  Education Senior 

WOLF,  DAVID  A Junction  City 

Management  Senior 

WOLFE,  CHERYL  L Overland  Park 

Fashion  Marketing Senior 

WOLFF,  KATHY St.  Louis,  Mo. 

Pre-Design  Professions Sophomore 

WOLKEN,  EILEEN  A Greeley 

Engineering  Junior 

WOLLENBERG,  NANCY  J Home 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications Freshman 

WOLTERS,  JANE  C Ludell 

Veterinary  Medicine Junior 

WONDRA,  DIANE  M Hoisington 

Accounting Senior 

WONG,  ATHENA  L Manhattan 

Chemical  Engineering Freshman 

WOOD,  JAMIE  L Topeka 

Music  Education Senior 

WOOD,  KEVIN  C Iola 

Mechanical  Engineering Senior 


mk^M  *M 


432/Off  Campus 


WOODS.  [ILL  R Ottawa 

Accounting  Junior 

WOODSIDE,  ALAN  K Narka 

Agricultural  Economics Junior 

WOODY,  CYNTHIA Hill  City 

Elementary  Education  Junior 

WOOLF,  VAUGHNC Milton 

Agriculture  Economics Senioi 

WORCESTER,  MARK  E Hill  City 

Agricultural  Education Senior 


WORCESTER,  NELLENE  A Hill  City 

Management  Junior 

WORKS,  JOHN  L Humboldt 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications Senior 

WORLEY,  DENISE  M Atwood 

Health  Senior 

WORLEY,  DWA1NA Atwood 

Chemical  Engineering  Junior 

WRIGHT,  BRYAN  L Beloit 

Pre-La  w  Sophomore 


WRIGHT,  CAROL  B Dwight 

Restaurant  Management  Junior 

WRIGHT,  DOUGLAS  L Independence,  Mo. 

Art  Senior 

WRIGHT,  KEN Hutchinson 

Construction  Science  Junior 

WRIGHT,  KIRKR Augusta 

Accounting  Graduate 

WRIGHT,  THOMAS  A Hutchinson 

Architecture  Senior 


WROBEL,  SHARIL Overland  Park 

Pre-Nursing Junior 

WURM,  MARK  W Overland  Park 

Mechanical  Engineering Senior 

WYNN,  JEFF  R Copeland 

Crop  Protection Senior 

YAGER,  PAMELAS Lincoln 

Psychology  Sophomore 

YAMASHIRO,  SHARON  M Fullerton,  Calif. 

Animal  Science  and  Industry  Senior 


YARNELL,  TIM  G Shell  Knob,  Mo. 

Computer  Science Junior 

YARROW,  LINDAK Wakefield 

Home  Economics  Education Senior 

YAUSSI,  SHARON  K Marysville 

Computer  Science Junior 

YOCKEY,  KRIS  M Scottsdale,  Ariz. 

Animal  Science  and  Industry Senior 

YOCOM,  THERESA  J Spring  Hill 

Accounting Senior 


YOST,  DOUGLAS  A Garden  City 

Food  Science  and  Industry Graduate 

YOUNG,  JUDY  A Tribune 

Elementary  Education Senior 

YOUNG,  KRISTINA  A Cassoday 

Elementary  Education Senior 

YOUNG,  LINDAK Cheney 

Home  Economics  Education Senior 

YOUNC,  STEPHANIE Manhattan 

Pre- La w  Senior 


YOUNG,  STEPHEN  C Kansas  City 

Architectural  Engineering Senior 

YOUNGQU1ST,  STEPHANIE  L Lenexa 

Speech  Pathology Senior 

YOXALL,  TERESA  D Stockton 

Elementary  Education Senior 

YUSTICK,  MICHAELJ Topeka 

Computer  Science Sophomore 

ZABEL,  MICHAELJ Westmoreland 

History  Education  Senior 


ZAJ1C,  SANDYS Holyrood 

Management  Junior 

ZATT,  SCOTT  E Barrington,  III. 

Architecture Senior 

ZENTZ,  K1MBERLY  D Manhattan 

Accounting Sen ior 

Z1BERT,  JIMR Girard 

Construction  Science Senior 

ZIDEK,  JEFFM Manhattan 

Biology  Freshman 


ZIMMERMAN,  1ANE  K Liberal 

Dietetics  and  Institutional  Management lumoi 

ZIMMERMAN.  1EFFREY  K lewell 

Computer  Science „ Junior 

ZINK,  CARL  M Parsons 

Electrical  Engineering Senior 

ZLOMKE.  ANNM Ord,  Neb. 

Foods  and  Nutrition  Science Graduate 

ZOELLER,  DIANE  L Wamego 

Music  Education Junior 


Off  Campus  433 


A 


Aaby,  Stewart  V 133,365 

Aaron,  Marty  L 97,114 

Abashe,  Elizabeth  L 374 

Abbas,  MahmoudH 130 

Abbott,  Linda  D 141 

Abbouda,  Sirelkhatim 130 

Abdul-Hussam,  Selma 130 

Abdul-Muftalib,  Shaban 118 

Abell,  Stephanie  A 321 

Abrams,  David  L 289 

Abu-Nasser,  Mithqal 329 

Acacia 240 

Academics  and  Organizations 78 

Acherman,  Linda  L 245 

Acker,  Duane 12,80,162 

Adams,  Al 138 

Adams,  Dave 155,452 

Adams,  David  C 130 

Adams,  Douglas  K 256 

Adams,  Kathy  D 307 

Adams,  Mark 233 

Adams,  Michael  D 94,374 

Adams,  Michael  R 190 

Adams,  Stacy  A 116 

Adamson,  John  M 309 

Addington,  Elizabeth 360 

Addington,  Nina  L 374 

Adeboye,  Taofiq  A 375 

Adjei,  NelsonO 93 

Administration 80 

Advertising  Staff 155 

Agaku,  Edward  N 374 

Ag  Ambassadors 89 

Ag  Communicators  of  Tommorrow.  89 

Ag  Mechanization  Club 89 

Ag  Student  Council 89 

Agricultural  Economics  Club 89 

Agricultural  Education  Club 90 

Ahern,  James  A 374 

Ahlstedt,  Angela  K 252 

Ahlstedt,  David  B 127 

Ahlvers,  Bonnie  L 329 

Ahnemann,  Gregg  W 125,  282 

Ahnen,  Mark  E 309 

Ahrens,  Jimmy  D 374 

Ahrens,  Sherri  D 329 

Aitken,  Dennis  L 94,354 

Ajmera,  Pankaj  F 93,158 

Akaha,  Janet  B 101 

Akin,  Dean  A 374 

Akins,  ChnsG 89,  101,374 

Akins,  Richard 114 

Akogwu,  Godfrey  A 374 

Akure,  Shepuya  1 374 

Al-Ani,  Akram  H 130,374 

Al-Ani,  Amer  H 130 

Al-Obaid,  Abdullah  A 123 

Al-Obaidy,  Khalid  A 130 

Alaman,  Ali  H 130 

Alberts,  Sandi  L 242 

Albertson,  Jason  S 141,247 

Albin,  Natalie  S 252 

Albracht,  Mary  L 134 

Albracht,  Robert  M 94,  149,374 

Albrecht.  Denise  A 152,321 

Albrecht,  Douglas  A 93, 1 16 

Albrecht,  Linda  D 321 

Albrecht,  Mary  L 121 

Albrecht,  Shari  L 276 

Albright,  Christopher  L 301 

Albright,  Kim  R 123 

Albritton,  Gail  E 166 

Alcott,  Lorraine  J 144,166 

Aldis,  Rosemary  L 374 

Aldrich,  Charles  G 101,144 

Aldndge,  Carla  J 134,374 

Aleman,  NickolasR 282 

Alexander,  Craig  R  99,114,149,151,374 

Alexander,  Jan  M 374 

Alexander,  John  S 103,121, 158,329 

Alexander,  Kelly  A 321 

Alexander,  Terri  J 227 

AliSaleh,  Jalal  M 130,329 

Allan,  Lisa  E 374 

Allen,  Camille 141 

Allen,  Charlton  R 116,374 

Allen,  Daniel  R 303 

Allen,  JaneE 157 

Allen,  Leslie  R 121,123,374 

Allen,  Michael  S 337 

Allen,  Michaela  J 374 

Allen,  Rebecca  A 374 


Allen,  Rebecca  J 101,374 

Allen,  Tracy  A 157,316 

Allison,  Cathie  A 360 

Allison,  Donald  K 346 

Allman,  David  N 374 

Allred,  Gary  L 130,264,265 

Allspach,  Lisa  E 367 

Almahboob,  Abdulrahm 374 

Almes,  Barbie  A 276 

Alpha  Chi  Omega 242 

Alpha  Delta  Pi 245 

Alpha  Epsilon  Delta 90 

Alpha  Gamma  Delta 247 

Alpha  Kappa  Lambda 249 

Alpha  Kappa  Psi 90 

Alpha  Nu  Sigma 90 

Alpha  Phi  Omega 93 

Alpha  Pi  Mu 93 

Alpha  Tau  Alpha 93 

Alpha  Tau  Omega 250 

Alpha  Xi  Delta 252 

Alpha  Zeta 93 

Alsalih,  FirasK 130,374 

Alsalih,  Haytham  K 130,374 

Alsalih,  Mark  K 374 

Alsop,  Mary  L 258 

Alumni  Association/Foundation...  100 

Alumni  coaches 210 

Alvarez,  Elizabeth 374 

Alves,  Patricia  A 374 

Alwahab,  Elizabeth  S 130,374 

Ambrosier,  Bradley  S 285 

American  Association 

of  Textile  Clothing  and  Colorists..  94 
American  Choral 

Directors  Association 94 

American  Institute 

of  Chemical  Engineers 94 

American  Institute 

of  Industrial  Engineers 94 

American  Nuclear  Society 97 

American  Society 

of  Agricultural  Engineers 97 

American  Society 

of  Civil  Engineers 97 

American  Society 

of  Interior  Designers 97 

American  Society 

of  Mechanical  Engineers 97,99 

Amirshahi,  Shahrouz 208 

Amsler,  Karl  E 374 

Amsler,  Thomas  G 127 

Amthauer.  Verle  W 166 

Amundaray,  Francisco  A 141 

Anand,  Anil 149 

Andersen,  Geoff  R 266 

Andersen,  Kelley  J 293,300 

Andersen,  Sandra  J 374 

Anderson,  Amy  L 113,252 

Anderson,  Becky  1 374 

Anderson,  Brian  S 133,337 

Anderson,  Charles  W 301 

Anderson,  Dave  E 152,247 

Anderson,  David  M 299 

Anderson,  Debbie  R 282 

Anderson,  Deborah  G 317 

Anderson,  Janel  R 196, 374 

Anderson,  Joel  D 287 

Anderson,  Julie  D 316 

Anderson,  Julie  L 360 

Anderson,  Kelline  S 113,116,319 

Anderson,  Kent  D 113,329 

Anderson,  Kristi  L 94 

Anderson,  PeteT 247 

Anderson,  Randi 140 

Anderson,  Robert  S 301 

Anderson.  Stanley  C 374 

Anderson,  Steven  M 374 

Anderson,  Toni  L 123,125,329 

Anderson,  Tracy  D 337 

Andra,  Mark  J 374 

Andrade,  Joseph  A 133,264 

Andraus,  Edward  A 121,130,329 

Andre,  Dave  A 298 

Andres,  Bryan  J 90 

Andrews,  Bret  W 99 

Andrews,  Kim  J 255,374 

Andrews,  RonaldD 374 

Angell,  Kimberly  A 321 

Angeloszek,  Michael 374 

Ankerholz,  Lance  E 123,375 

Annan,  George  R 375 

Annan,  Robert  J 375 

Annan,  William  A 337 

Annis,  Patricia  A 94 

Annis,  SteveW 375 

Anschutz,  Janet  K 108,125 


Antenen,  Karma  L 329 

Antenen,  Kim  K 261 

Antholz,  Mary  P 360 

Anthony  Tod  E 354 

Anwari,  Asifali 121,329 

Apartment  Hunting 372 

Apley,  MichaelD 141 

Aplin,  Kay  L 250,293 

Appel,  WalterB 97,337 

Appelseth,  Ralph  H 97 

Appl,  Fredric 114 

Applebaugh,  Traci  K 329 

Aragon,  Paula  C 133 

Arbab,  Eada  M 90,141,375 

Arbuckle,  Aaron  D 144,166,375 

Archer,  Jill  E 113,329 

Arensman,  Ranae  K 264,354 

Argiris,  Maria 297 

Arie,  Robert  W 375 

Armer,  Alison  C 293 

Armstrong,  Annette  D 121 

Armstrong,  Bertadean  M 375 

Armstrong,  Eric  J 375 

Armstrong,  James  C 130 

Armstrong,  Mary  A 375 

Arnold  Air  Society 99 

Arnold,  David  R 144,268 

Arnold,  Janice  A 118,  144 

Arnold,  Kevin  S 375 

Arnold,  Michelle  R 375 

Arnold,  Rex  D 375 

Arnold,  Richard  R 160 

Arnoldy,  Anton 375 

Arnoldy,  Susan 375 

Aronson,  William  D 138,309 

Arover,  Kelly 269 

Arpin,  Gary  F 337 

Arroyo,  Gary  L 133,141,285 

Arroyo,  Jeffrey  A 138,375 

Arst,  Kimberly  J 250,278 

Artherton,  Charles  P 346 

Arts  and  Sciences  Council 99 

Artz,  Julie  K 307,308 

Arvizu,  Hilda  J 375 

Asbury,  Keith 133 

Asbury,  Lonald  K 375 

Asbury,  Traci  D 329 

Ash,  Laurie  A 375 

Ashen,  Jeff  S 256 

Ashton,  Kevin  R 93,94,158,346 

ASK 88 

Associated  General  Contractors 99 

Ast,  Rebecca  A 269,375 

Astrue,  Carol 132 

Athanasiou.  Christos 121 

Atherton,  Dave  H 270 

Athey ,  Marty  L 376 

Athletes  and  grades 212 

Athletic  Trainers 194 

Athon,  Phillip  M 346 

Atikij,  Boondee 123,354 

Atkeson,  Darise  A 360 

Atkin,  Sydney  K 241,376 

Atkinson,  Charles  W 127 

Atkinson,  Clark  R 270 

Atkinson,  Diane  L 288 

Atkinson,  Keith  R 376 

Attwater,  Paul  R 256 

Atwell,  Lance  D 346 

Atzenweiler,  John  A 301 

Audley,  Lisa 242 

Auen,  Jeff 399 

Auld,  Susan  A 280 

Ausherman,  Don  K 158 

Austin,  BruceD 329 

Austin,  Mark  A 354 

B 

Baalman,  Laurie  A 329 

Baalman,  Lisa  M 376 

Babb,  Steven  E 97 

Bach,  Michael  L 287 

Bachamp,  Mark  A 376 

Bachelor,  Terese  M 241,278 

Bachicha,  Margaret  A 91 

Bachman,  Henry  L 93 

Bachman,  Ron 287 

Bachman,  Stan  B 99 

Bachofer,  Connie  K 367 

Backman,  Gayla  L 118 

Bacon,  Robert  W 103,118,376,144 

Badger,  Keith  E 376 

Badger,  Patricia  J 376 

Baehler.  Jennifer  M 360 


Baer,  Janet  K 113 

Baggerly,  Timothy  E 289 

Bahe,  Leanne  J 89.  101 

Bahr,  Mark  A 268 

Bahr,  Stephen  J 268 

Baier,  Jeanne  M 376 

Bailey,  Francis  A 272,305 

Bailey,  Glen  S 376 

Bailey,  Kevin  H 285 

Bailey,  Lynn  A 272 

Bailey,  Russell  T 313 

Bailey,  Tamara  K 171,319 

Bailie,  Melanie  R 293 

Bailie,  Wayne 114 

Bair,  Bruce 346 

Bair,  Katherine  J 108 

Bair,  Robert  E 329,138 

Bair,  Thomas  L 195 

Baird,  Elizabeth  J 376 

Baird,  Gregory  S 329 

Baird,  Jane  A 280 

Baker,  Beth  E 157,376 

Baker,  Cynthia  S 329 

Baker,  Dave 193 

Baker,  DoyleT 299 

Baker,  Jackie  M 144 

Baker,  Kirk 114 

Baker,  Lyman 114 

Baker,  Marian  L 127,316 

Baker,  Mark  A 89,101,127,133 

Baker,  Mark  J 247 

Baker,  Phil  E 118,144,282 

Baker,  Robert  P 309 

Baker,  Rod  A 376 

Baker,  Sherry  C 376 

Baker,  Stephanie  L 376 

Baker,  Stewart  1 125,250 

Bakery  Science  Club 101 

Balbinot,  Brian  J 285 

Balch,  IngeG 160 

Baldaif,  Andrea 141 

Baldwin,  Cathy  J 252 

Baldwin,  James  M 121,346 

Baldwin,  Jane  E 152,376 

Baldwin,  Roy  J 249 

Bales,  Steven  B 138,289 

Balkenhol,  Brett  G 97 

Ball.  SallyJ 293 

Ballard,  Steve  R 256 

Ballew,  Francine  A 321 

Ballou,  Janice  R 101,318 

Bait,  MarilynS 118 

Balthazor,  Bart  A 376 

Balthazor,  Kurt  L 329 

Bambick,  Martin  P 376 

Bammes,  Sandra  K....  130,134,241,307 

Bandel,  Tim  E 365 

Bander,  David  M 299 

Banholzer,  Mark  R 108 

Banister,  Denise  L 367 

Banks,  Regina  Y 321 

Banman,  Lorri  L 158,376 

Banning,  David  W 266 

Banzer,  Melody  A 280 

Barben,  Susan 276 

Barber,  Krista 316 

Barber,  Rhonda  K 376 

Barbosa,  Damacio  T 298 

Bariess,  Lori  A 255 

Barenberg,  Jackie 316 

Barger,  Teresa  A 307 

Barker,  Dana  M 101,  376 

Barker,  Kathleen  M 99,151,276 

Barkley,  RogerB 376 

Barlow,  Shawn  K 295 

Barlow,  Steven  A 346 

Barnard,  Michael  E 346 

Barner,  Debra  L 158,167 

Barnes,  Debbie 203 

Barnes,  Ideena  A 295 

Barnes,  Jackie  M 329 

Barnes,  Jay  H 149 

Barnes,  Kevin  C 125,127,152,247 

Barnes,  Robert  J 289 

Barnes,  Travis  E 97,346 

Barnes,  William  H 141 

Barnett,  Claudine  D 368 

Barnett,  Michelle  M 113,316 

Barnett,  Robert  L 376 

Barnhardt,  Roger  G 376 

Barnow,  W.  Kent 99,108,152,240 

Barr,  Susan  E 293 

Barr,  William 365 

Barraro,  Carlos 169 

Barreras,  Michele  L 376 

Barrett,  Mike  D 101 

Barrington,  Timothy 99,305 


Barrow,  Terry  D 101,337 

Barrows,  Karen  L 354 

Barrows,  R.  Scott 101,376 

Bartel,  LoriF 320 

Bartel,  Richard  M 121,329 

Bartel,  Wilmer  J 123,125,346 

Barth,  Rhonda  K 376 

Barthwick,  Kendall  B 285 

Bartkoski,  Sharon  R 376p 

Bartlett,  Andra  L 376 

Bartlett,  Gregg  E 178,376 

Bartlett,  Lory  L 101,118,278 

Bartlett,  Vicki  J 321 

Bartley,  Bryan  L 376 

Baseball 193 

Basel,  Michael  D 133 

Bashiri,  SeyedM 149 

Basketball,  Men's 220 

Basketball,  Women's 214 

Bass,  Michael  L 376 

Bassette,  Dick 116 

Bassford,  Amy  L 367 

Bastian,  Lisa  M 376 

Bastian,  Mark  L 376 

Bastin,  Louise  M 171 

Bates,  Barbara  D 130,261 

Bates,  Jeffreys 240 

Bauck,  GailD 329 

Baucus,  Karen  L 93,118 

Bauer,  Brian  L 305 

Bauer,  George 127,376 

Bauer,  Kenneth  F 376 

Bauer,  Steven  L 376 

Baughn,  Sheryald  L 376 

Bauler,  Susan  E 364 

Baum,  Jon  E 303 

Bauman,  David  J 264 

Bauman,  Debra 360 

Bauman,  Kevin  R 264 

Baumann,  Jay  W 288 

Baumgartner,  Bradley 93,346 

Baumgartner,  Jamie  K 146,258,305 

Bayer,  Brent  B 17,190,240 

Bayer,  Gregory  G 90,337 

Bayless,  Duane  S 123 

Bayona,  Robert  E 141 

Bayouth,  Bryan  R 250 

Beach,  Michael  W 354 

Beachley,  Bobin  M 272 

Beachley,  Terry  X 377 

Beachner,  Gary  E 337 

Beal,  Lori  A 321 

Beal,  Wesley  A 247 

Beamer,  Charlyn  C 138,316 

Bearce,  Martha  J 367 

Beard, Sherrill  A 242,  305 

Beardmore,  Richard  R 127,285 

Bearnes,  Kathyrn  A 247,377 

Beasley,  Susan  A 329 

Beat,  MichaelG 311 

Beatty,  Daniel 83,  97 

Beauchamp,  Keenan  L 97,337 

Beauchamp,  Marilyn 123 

Beaver,  Sharon  K 276 

Bechtel,  Christine  L 280 

Bechtel,  Kathleen  A 272 

Bechtel,  Todd  A 377 

Beck,  Christina  L 258 

Beck,  Jason  H 113 

Beck,  MikeD 89,299 

Beckelhimer,  William 377 

Beckemeyer,  Lynn  H 285 

Becker,  Dean  M 133,337 

Becker,  Dwight  A 144,254 

Becker,  Glenn  M 254 

Becker,  JodyL 321 

Becker,  Kevin  W 166 

Becker,  Leslie  A 252 

Becker,  Lisa  V 99,261 

Becker,  Michael  H 116 

Becker,  Robert  C 295 

Becker,  Ellen 141 

Becker,  Stephanie 152 

Beckom,  Cheryl  A 377 

Bednar,  Brian  K 123,282 

Bednar,  Todd  A 99,155,282 

Bednar,  Veronica 321 

Beebe,  Marie  M 242 

Beebe,  Patricia  A 377 

Beebe,  Rick  L 264 

Beechwood,  James  S...  125,127,146,377 

Beeman,  Ed 377 

Beemer,  Julia 152,377 

Beems,  Nancy  J 113,144,377 

Been,  William  R 301 

Beermeier,  Julie 250 

Beeson,  Kathy  A 235,305,307 


434/index 


Beguelin,  Scott  E 337 

Behrhurst,  Friedrich 160,166 

Beichenberger,  Brian  T 346 

Beichley,  Douglas  K 254 

Beightel,  Dina 121,367 

Beikmann,  Steven  G 285 

Belasquer,  Bob  E 149 

Belden,  Nancy  A 377 

Bell,  AlanD 144,166,377 

Bell,  Andrea  K 99,377 

Bell,  Brent  C 377 

Bell,  Carol  ] 141,316 

Bell,  Diane  K 267,276 

Bell,  J.  Spencer 256 

Bell,  Kerry  S 377 

Bell,  Linda  K 93,377 

Bell,  Maurine 141 

Bell,  Nancy 354 

Bell, Randall  L 114,377 

Bell,  Rory  D 377 

Bell,  Scott  T 377 

Bellar,  Ralph  E 377 

Bellerive,  James  A 250 

Bellinder,  Belinda  M 138,377 

Bellis,  Steve  J 138,377 

Bellus,  Karen  D 122,377 

Belote,  DuaneA 101,337 

Belt.KathyA 307 

Bender,  Amy  E 152,377 

Bender,  Carolyn  F 321 

Bender,  David  M 108 

Bender,  Clair 90,377 

Bender,  LynnM 242,243,297 

Bender,  Susan  K 160,153 

Beneke,  Beth  M 141 

Benjamin.  Julie  L 245 

Benkelman,  Jami  L 121 

Benkelman,  Melissa  A 121 

Benlon,  Paul  A 377 

Bennaka,  Larry  G 101,377 

Benson,  Bryan  B 287 

Benson,  Jean  a 258 

Benson,  Paula  R 377 

Benteman,  Bruce  A 149 

Benteman,  Glen  A 97,144,138 

Benton,  Greg  A 183 

Benton,  Michael  D 127,377 

Bentz,  JeanetteD 290,354 

Benz,  Michael  J 12 

Berbohm,  Melanie  S 127,312,377 

Berens,  Melissa  J 367 

Berg,  David  P 125 

Berg,  Diana  L 377 

Bergdolt,  Karl  J 354 

Bergen,  Lori  A 387 

Bergen,  Richard  J 23,384 

Berger,  DeeAnn  M 151,171,377 

Bergeson.  Sheryl  L 269,377 

Berggren,  Bruce  D 377 

Berghaus,  Boyd  E 377 

Bergkamp,  Kathleen  D 364 

Bergman,  Phil  J 346 

Bergmeier,  Dave  D 377 

Bergmeier,  Mike  J 377 

Bergren,  Ronda  K 127,149,188,377 

Berkley,  Amy  K 293 

Berkley,  Carolyn  B 151,293 

Berland,  Stephanie  R 113,127,261 

Berndt,  Karen  L 321 

Berndt,  Leslie  B 346 

Berndt,  Loren  K 346 

Berneking,  Kirk  W 377 

Berry,  Mary 171 

Berry,  Michaell 378 

Berry,  Sharon  A 127,367 

Bertels,  Alice 378 

Bertels,  Lori  K 378 

Bertram,  Nancy  C 378 

Berwick,  Douglas  L 99,127 

Besler,  Scott  G 89,309 

Bessette,  Kimberly  C 252 

Best,  Pamela  J 114,378 

Besthorn,  Scott  J 125,337 

Beta  Alpha  Psi 101 

Beta  Sigma  Psi 254 

Beta  Theta  Pi 256 

Betancourt,  Edwin  A 94,149 

Bettenbrock,  Susan  A 321 

Bettis,  Terri  J 250 

Betton,  Matt 190 

Bevan,  Jerry  G 378 

Bevens,  David  L 346 

Bevier,  Jana  R 261 

Beyer,  Scott  A 378 

Biarnesen,  Beth  A 241,321 

Biarnesen,  Michele  M 321 

Biays,  Paul  H 240 


Bichlmeier,  Kathryn  M 242 

Bickford,  Sharon  S 127,378 

Bidwell,  Bill  G 157 

Bieberle,  Richard  J 268 

Biegler,  Craig 166 

Biere,  Arlo 93 

Bierly,  Kirk  C 378 

Bigelow,  Larry  D 96 

Biggs,  DonnaJ 138,280 

Bigham,  Jennifer  L 101,367 

Bigham,  Nancy  S 113,367 

Billau,  William  B 305 

Billinger,  Randy  G 378 

Billings,  BarettaG 378 

Bilyeu,  Jeffrey  S 101 

Binder,  David  W 250 

Bingesser,  Kelly  D 305,307 

Bingham,  Kurt  0 378 

Binkley,  Michele  C 90,99,108,261 

Binter,  Caroline  M 264,378 

Birch,  Sharon  R 166,171,360 

Bird,  Christine  D 99,321 

Bird,  Thomas  M 114,133,268 

Birdsong,  RickV 264 

Bishop,  Bruce  W 378 

Bishop,  Craig  A 264 

Bishop,  EricW 363 

Bishop,  James  H 282 

Bishop,  Terri  K 97,134 

Bishop,  Teri  A 378 

Bishop,  Timothy  R 379 

Bissell,  Mark  A 299 

Bissey,  Charles 114 

Bitel,  Shelley  M 278 

Bitler,  Ann  T 379 

Bittel,  Toni  A 278,292 

Bitzer,  April  E 354 

Bixler,  ChristineM 307 

Bjork.GregJ 301 

Black,  Colleen  M 108,258 

Black,  Robert  E 337 

Blackburn,  Richard  K 379 

Blackim,  Teddi  L 261,305 

Blackman,  Merrill  E 99 

Blackwell,  Julie  A 261 

Blain,  Trisha  S 252 

Blaine,  Stephanie  L 300 

Blair,  Carolyn  S 272 

Blake,  Jill  A 379 

Blake,  Tony  D 354 

Blakeman,  Michele  D 367 

Blanchard,  Lorrie  R 90,97,151,379 

Blanchon,  Ed  M 90,282 

Bland,  Doug  L 305 

Blankenship,  Pamela  S 321 

Blanton,  Sylvia  G 329 

Blasi,  JohnL 309 

Blattner,  Nancy  L 379 

Blazek,  Kim  R 379 

Blazer,  Steve  W 250 

Blea,  Daniel  Y 183 

Bledsoe,  Faith  E 278 

Bleich,  Michael  A 346 

Blinne,  John  C 121,298 

Bliss,  DanE 93 

Bliss,  Harmon  F 90 

Blochinger,  Kelly  L 264,379 

Block  and  Bridle 101,103,116 

Blocker,  Marlon  D 346 

Blomquist,  Kevin  W 285 

Blondefield,  Thad  W 285 

Blood,  Gilman  A 301 

Blood  mobile 122 

Bloom,  Amy  L 329 

Bloom,  JohnD 354 

Bloxom,  Ann  A 245 

Blubaugh,  Celine 379 

Blue  Key 103 

Blue,  Steve  E 127,354 

Blue,  Jake 152 

Blumanhourst,  Michael 97 

Blunt,  Bernita  A 379 

Blunt,  Kelly  L 134,307 

Bly,  Vincent  C 152,161 

Blythe,  Duane  M 295 

Bnots,  Joe 125 

Boal.SteveL 337 

Board  of  Student  Publications 155 

Boardman.  Robert  D 285 

Bock,  M.  Ann 134 

Bockhold,  Claude  L 337 

Bode,  Vernon 114 

Bodine,  Bobert  L 97,337 

Boehm,  Marcus  L 379 

Boes,  Teresa  K 134 

Boggs,  Rhonda  L 278 

Boger,  Rebecca  K 278 


Bogina,  Mark  A 160,295 

Bogner,  Charlene  1 379 

Bogner,  Daniel  G 291 

Bogner,  Kent: 354 

Bogner,  Richard  J 354 

Bogner,  Timothy] 72,291 

Bogue,  Rebecce  J 367 

Bohi,  Linda  J 108,316 

Bohm,  MarkS 316 

Bohn.Lisa  A 379 

Bohnenblust,  Jay  K 89,90,270 

Bohnert,  Julie  A 118,316 

Bois,  David  J 118,121,130,309 

Boisvert,  Michael  F 166,337 

Bokelman,  Marc  J 247 

Bokelman,  Scott  K 121,247 

Bolden,  Nesby  E 97,114,149,379 

Boley,  Sally  A 379 

Bolin,  Mark  L 379 

Bolin,  Matthew  S 303 

Boiler,  Bernard  F 113,166 

Boiler,  Randall  L 125 

Boiler,  Toni  J 261 

Bollier,  Corine  E 138,321 

Bollinger,  Carollynn 379 

Bolt,  Marilyn  S 127,316 

Bolte,  Bentley  J 329 

Bolte,  Kimberly  S 379 

Bolton,  Robert  R 379 

Bolz,  Sharon  M 97 

Bond,  Bradley  D 266 

Bond,  David  L 295 

Bond,  Gary  L 93,127,363 

Bongers,  Benjamin  J 113 

Bonham,  Daniel  W 329 

Bonham,  David  M 329 

Book,  J.  Don 138,309 

Bookless,  Lisa  L 245 

Boomer,  Kent  S 266 

Boos,  Kim  A 303 

Borchard,  Michael  S 309 

Borden,  Pamela 134 

Borders,  Rachelle  R 125 

Bordewick,  Kevin  W 305 

Borrero,  Alvin  J 116,152,379 

Borrero,  Carlos  A 379 

Bortz,  Dianne  M 242,250 

Bosch,  EricP 301 

Bosco,  Pat 114,134 

Bosnak,  Erin  M 309 

Bosnak,  Kirsten  A 329 

Bosse,  LannyL 101,127 

Bosserman,  Haven  L 354 

Bost,  ChrisD 379 

Boster,  Marcia  A 282,379 

Boston,  Michelle  L 379 

Bothner,  James  W 354 

Bott.SonjaL 379 

Bottermuller,  Bruse  E 99,127 

Boucher,  Jay  M 288 

Boucher,  Merrie 108 

Bouckhout,  Darren  K 282 

Boudreau,  Mary  P 101,103,261,262 

Boughton,  Kurtis  T 379 

Boulanger,  Kirk  E 379 

Boutwell,  Cindy  S 379 

Bowen,  David  L 295 

Bowen,  Karen  R 242 

Bowen,  Kevin  L 201 

Bower,  Barbara  S 379 

Bowers,  Brian  D 125 

Bowers,  Jeffrey  B 309 

Bowers,  Mickey  M 379 

Bowles,  Charles  A 266 

Bowling,  Kimberly  K 354 

Bowman,  Dana  J 379 

Bowman,  Mark  S 166 

Bowman,  Robert  M 379 

Bowman,  Sharon  S 89,151,255,364 

Bowser,  Eric  1 379 

Bowser,  Gina  D 101 

Bowser,  Julie  A 90,379 

Boxberger,  Mark  A 282 

Boyce,  Jennifer  A 282,307 

Boyce,  Thomas  E 379 

Boyd  Hall 316 

Boyd,  Edwina  M 292 

Boyd,  Gina  J 379 

Boyd,  Lawrence  A 108,256 

Boyd,  Link  D 379 

Boyd,  Samuel  G 337 

Boyer,  Brent  P 97, 138, 158,379 

Boyer,  Johnny  E 116,311 

Boyer,  Robert  J 354 

Brack,  Marc  D 114,379 

Brack,  Mona  B 321 

Bracken,  AlanD 380 


Bradberry,  Rormel  A 249 

Bradbury,  Walter  J 97.158 

Bradford,  Debbie  K 380 

Bradford,  Michael  D 380 

Bradin,  BeckyJ 242 

Bradley,  Jeffrey  D 97,138,158 

Bradley,  John  S 93,108,152,380 

Bradshaw,  Wendy  F 354 

Brady,  Kenneth  D 285 

Brahm,  Steven  W 380 

Bramlage,  Donald  J 380 

Bramlage,  Julie  A 380 

Bramlage,  Lois  J 380 

Brand,  Jeff  D 337 

Brandes,  Robert  C 346 

Brands,  Vanessa  R 380 

Brandt,  Warren  C 141 

Branfort,  Valeri  R 101,316 

Branham,  David  W 299 

Brannin,  Craig  A 337 

Brannum,  Kelly  J 99 

Brannum,  Kevin  E 380 

Brant,  Kara  D 103,380 

Brant,  Sharon  W 380 

Brashears,  Tracy  R 166 

Brass,  Sarah  L 103,130,261 

Brauer,  Richard  H 89,329 

Brault,  Christopher 380 

Braun,  Steven  K 303 

Brax,  LoriK 278 

Bray,  Jeffrey  D 337 

Brazukas,  Michelle  L 255,364 

Bredeisen,  Bruce  A 337 

Breeden,  John  W 24,144,268,380 

Brehm,  Douglas  J 380 

Brehm,  Steven  W 89 

Breisch,  Kristine  J 108,380 

Breit,  Blaine  D 380 

Breitenbach,  Jody  R 245,380 

Brendecke,  Amy  L 367 

Breneman,  Bradley  S 380 

Breneman,  Pennie  L 252,305 

Breneman,  Tracie  S 380 

Brennan,  Francis  A 171,380 

Brennan,  Sheila  A 113 

Brenner,  Darrell  D 380 

Brenner,  Pamela  R 282,380 

Brenner,  Ronald  F 380 

Brent,  Lynne  M 130,272 

Brettel,  Allan 123 

Brewer,  Jeffrey  S 337 

Brey,  Shawn  P 380 

Brezqiel,  Peter  J 247 

Bridge,  Anthony  P 116 

Bridgess,  Scott  W 116 

Brierch,  Kristine Ill 

Brigden,  Mary  L 364 

Briggs,  Arlen  L 93,366 

Briggs,  BradR 97,337 

Briggs,  David  A 380 

Briggs,  MalcohmK 268 

Briggs,  Peggi  A 261 

Briggs,  Richard 380 

Bright,  Heidi  M 89,118,155,171,360 

Brill,  Charles  A 380 

Brim,  Mitchell  R 337 

Briney,  Nellie  F 282.307 

Brink,  John  T 337 

Brink,  PhilipC 337 

Brink,  Susan  E 307 

Brinker,  Brian  M 337 

Brinkman,  Barry  E 270 

Brisendine,  Stephen 289 

Brito,  Ruth  M 280 

Britt,  Deborah  A 365 

Britt,  ShaneC 287 

Britton,  Susan  B 171,241,242 

Broadfoot,  Richard  K 288 

Brock,  Brent  L 337 

Brock,  Kristen 242 

Brockelman,  Julie  D 125,380 

Brockhoff,  Jeffrey  A 89,90,337 

Brockmann,  Joel  F 329 

Brod,  Daniel  L 380 

Brogden,  Rodney  L 141 

Brokesh,  Edwin  L 97,337 

Bromert,  Lauren  A 171,276 

Bromich,  Bradley  C 299 

Bromich,  Rebecca  S 127,245 

Brooke,  Cynthia  A 367 

Brookhart,  Cynthia  E 380 

Brookman.  Cathleen  C 365 

Brooks,  KarenN 380 

Brooks,  Lea  J 307 

Brooks,  Scott  W 380 

Brookshier,  Michael 380 

Brosa,  Cynthia  1 380 


Brosa,  Melmda  J 151,321 

Brothers,  Tricia  L 121,367 

Brothers,  William  J 380 

Broughton,  Jill  L 258 

Brous,  BabetteM 272,297 

Brown,  Allan  R 97,114,151 

Brown,  Carla  M 329 

Brown,  Catherine  D 380 

Brown,  Coleen  M 329 

Brown,  Craig  E 151 

Brown,  Dan  L 380 

Brown,  Diana  C 245 

Brown,  Fredlyn  L 346 

Brown,  Glenn  E 200,311 

Brown,  James  W 133 

Brown,  Judy  E 101,380 

Brown,  Kenneth  E 354 

Brown,  Leslie  A 381 

Brown,  Luther  C 157,381 

Brown,  Marshall  K 158 

Brown,  Michael  J 305 

Brown,  Penny  J 269,367 

Brown,  Regina  A 101 

Brown,  Rhonda  K 123,381 

Brown,  Richard  S 288 

Brown,  Rodney  C 381 

Brown,  Sara  J 381 

Brown,  Stephen  M 289 

Brown,  Steven  A 305 

Brown,  Steven  G 354 

Brown,  Steven  J 337 

Brown,  Tami  B 293,300 

Brown,  Teresa  J 94,242 

Brown,  William  T 141 

Brownell,  Alicia  A 365 

Brox,  KarenM 134,381 

Broyles,  Jacqueline  K 367 

Broyles,  Shelby  L 381 

Bruenger,  Melvin  L 133 

Bruggeman,  Gregory  B 99,381 

Brull,  James 141,381 

Brull,  Judy 381 

Brumett,  Barry  P 266 

Brumett,  Erin  K 280 

Brunelli,  Nancy  E 242 

Bruner,  Johnnie  D 133,138,381 

Brungardt,  Edwin  G 123,346 

Brunk,  Glesnori 249 

Brunner,  Jeffrey  T 381 

Bruno,  Charles  P 354 

Brunton,  Leslie  L 127 

Bryan,  Kari  D 365 

Bryan,  Rick  D 381 

Bryant,  Carla  S 381 

Bryant,  Cynthia  V 321 

Bryant,  David  F 89,320 

Bryant,  Gary  L 337 

Bryant,  Jeffrey  B 247 

Bryars,  Patricia  D 381 

Bryson,  Daniel  R 301 

Brzon,  Melinda  S 320 

Buchanan,  Andrew  D 103,247 

Buchanan,  Anita  J 381 

Buchanan,  Peter  R 226 

Bucher,  Scott  D 346 

Bucheit,  JosephG 320 

Bucheit,  Thomas  E 320 

Buchholz,  Glenn  A 337 

Buchwald,  Leanna 133,321 

Buck,  Angela  D 367 

Buck,  Kay  L 272 

Buckstead,  Kristin  L 93,94,149,381 

Budelovich,  Michele 381 

Budreau,  Scott  D 99,381 

Buehre,  Gina  M 134,381 

Buessing,  Connie  K 90,101,382 

Buffalow,  Michael  S 346 

Bugaighis,  Mohamed  M 130 

Bugaighis,  Yasmin  M 130 

Bugay,  Steven  J 382 

Bugler,  JohnG 346 

Bugner,  lean  A 360 

Buhrle,  Barbara  J 354 

Bulatkin.  Nancy  K 360 

Bulger,  David  W 346 

Buller,  Ann  C 245,250 

Buller,  Patricia  K 316 

Buller,  Susan  P 250 

Bullock,  John  H 305 

Bullock,  Melisaa  L 141 

Bullock,  Sue  D 280 

Bulmahn,  Heinz 114 

Bumstead,  Kimberly  A 382 

Bunck,  Mary  G 293 

Bunker,  Thomas  J 382 

Bunnel.  Thomas  D 337 

Burch,  DebraL 252 


index  435 


Burch,  Pamela  R 35,382 

Burch.  Scott  A 144 

Burden,  Sarah  J 307 

Burdett,  Charles  L 99 

Burdolski.  Jim  P 125,382 

Burenheide,  Nancy  A 307 

Bures,  Randall  L 382 

Burford,  John  D 282,283 

Burger,  Scott  L 382 

Burgess!  Solveeta  A 166,171,382 

Burgess,  Theresa  D 125,258 

Burgett,  ArleneJ 1221,367 

Burgett,  Cynthia  A 329 

Burghart.  Steve  J 382 

Buries,  Karen  J 382 

Burk.  Allan  G 97,337 

Burk,  KyleC 155 

Burke,  Barabara 160 

Burke,  carmel  J 307 

Burke,  Deborah  A 241 

Burke,  JaneM 103,160,242 

Burke,  Jean  R 258 

Burke,  Kevin  E 301 

Burke,  Stephanie  A 103,144,382 

Burke,  tammy  P 382 

Burkhalter,  Phyllis  E 329 

Burkhard,  Kenneth 114 

Burkhart,  Timothy  N 337 

Burlingame,  Roberta  L  108,127,149,367 

Burmeier,  Julie  M 261 

Burnett,  Anthony  Q 275 

Burnett,  Daniel  T 133 

Burnett,  Gregory  M 160,268 

Burnette,  Stephen  L 99,382 

Burnham,  Keith  D 301 

Burns,  Kellie  R 261 

Burns,  Lon  K 367 

Burns,  Natalie 382 

Burns,  Richard  L 337 

Burns,  William  D 33 

Burress,  Walter  M 113 

Burris,  Andrew 337 

Burris,  Linda  S 307 

Burris,  Mark  A 298 

Burroughs,  Dana  L 364 

Burrow,  Frank  E 382 

Burtin,  ChnsB 346 

Burtis,  Trudy  E 103,360 

Burtness,  Norman  D 108,382 

Burton,  Barbara  A 382 

Burton,  Grace  D 382 

Burtin,  Tristan  L 127 

Burton,  William  E 382 

Busch,  Charlie 38 

Buscher,  Michael  V 127,346 

Buscher,  Stanley 90,93,382 

Busenitz,  Susan  F 360 

Buser,  Steven  N 127,337 

Bush,  Debbie  K 382 

Bushey,  Jeff  D 282 

Bushnell,  Lisa  G 329 

Business  Council 103 

Buss,  LauraR 242 

Busse,  Bret  D 127 

Bussen,  Kevin  L 382 

Bussert,  Karen  S 115,278 

Bussing,  Charles 114 

Buster,  Bryce  G 240 

Buster,  Kirk  M 365 

Butel,  JohnL 121,268 

Butel,  Roberta  A 319 

Buterbaugh,  Gerald  E 382 

Butler,  Frank  W 382 

Butler,  Laura  K 152,382 

Butler,  Mary  L 367 

Butterfield,  Anthony 127,382 

Button,  Carolyn  A 307 

Button,  JohnC 256 

Butts,  Daniel  E 382 

Butts,  Janice  L 258 

Buxamusa,  AneesH 382 

Buxman,  Scott  A 346 

Buzzard,  Judy  L 382 

Buzzard,  Theresa  A 252,297 

Byarlay,  Robert  H 382 

Byars,  Jackson 114 

Byer,  Julie  A 108,321 

Byers,  Denise  R 97 

Byers,  Dianna  L 382 

Bynum,  Clifford  D 354 

Bynum.  Pamela 166 

Byrne,  Bonnie  S 252 


c 


Cable,  KentD 99 

Caffeine 28 

Cahill,  Joseph  M 127,256 

Cain,  MaryE 300,382 

Caine,  Veronica  J 113 

Calderwood,  Timothy 99,240 

Caldwell,  David  A 337 

Caldwell,  Nancy  E 382 

Caldwell,  Ricky  D 266 

Caley,  Gregory  R 382 

Calibani,  Lisa  A 261 

Callahan,  Linda  M 367 

Callison,  Jonathan  D 125,127,382 

Calovich,  Catherine  R 242,300 

Calovich,  David  M 299 

Calvert,  Christopher 303 

Calvo,  Andres  J 382 

Camargo,  Luis  E 94,149 

Camargo,  Clayton  L 337 

Cambron,  Joan  L 127,383 

Campbell,  Bradley  E 116,289 

Campbell,  Candice  D 300,307 

Campbell,  Cheryl  A 269,383 

Campbell,  ChrisJ 246 

Campbell,  David  A 289 

Campbell,  Lavetta  M 383 

Campbell,  Paul  D 118,282 

Campbell,  Robert  D 383 

Campbell,  Sharon  L 97,152,321 

Campus  News 158 

Canaday,  Randy  0 365 

Cancienne,  Stephanie 365 

Cannady,  Chris  L 383 

Cannon,  John  E 383 

Canteenwala,  Jehangi 320 

Cantrell,  Edward  G 383 

Cantrell,  Sandra  L 383 

Cantril,  Deborah  A 276 

Cao,  PhuongT 383 

Cao,  Thinh  X 121 

Cape,  Paula  S 316 

Cappel,  Mitchell  J 383 

Capps,  Christine  K 354 

Caraway,  Elizabeth  A 383 

Carazo-Gilot,  Carlos 138 

Card,  Timothy  D 94 

Carder,  Douglas  W 157 

Cardwell,  Teri  A 280 

Carey,  Patricia  E 160.383 

Carey,  Vivian  B 270 

Carlat,  Stan  D 383 

Carle,  Karen  A 278 

Carley,  George  A 93,383 

Carlile,  Tracy  A 141,329 

Carlin,  David 108,270 

Carlin,  Glenda  M 383 

Carlin,  John 41,96 

tarlin,  Tom 101 

Carlisle,  Chrissy  K 108 

Carlisle,  Lisa  K 121,329 

Carlisle,  Susan  C 258 

Carlson,  Carol  B .'  141 

Carlson,  Catheryn  J 138,250,278 

Carlson,  Dan  L 337 

Carlson,  David  W 254 

Carlson,  Dawn  E 245 

Carlson,  Denise  K 364 

Carlson,  Judy  A 116,319 

Carlson,  Margaret  C 250 

Carlson,  Marty  J 261 

Carlson,  Patty  M 280 

Carlson,  Terri  L 321 

Carlson,  Wayne  B 270 

Carmichael,  Bart  A 329 

Carmichael,  Dahl  R 264 

Carnahan,  Kathryn  K 108,383 

Carnahan,  Lori  S 383 

Carnahan,  Rick  A 127,247 

Carnahan,  Sheryl  E 270,321 

Carney,  Laura  A 258,282 

Carney,  Patricia  A 258 

Carney,  Teryl  K 289 

Carocari,  Deborah  M 329 

Carpenter,  Anne  B 166,261,297 

Carpenter,  Daniel 329 

Carpenter,  Gary  W 305 

Carpenter,  Jack 155 

Carpenter,  Jerry  D 133 

Carpenter,  John  K 329 

Carpenter,  Kevin  A 383 

Carpenter,  Michele  M 138,261,297 

Carper,  Cynthia  A 278 

Carr,  Dana  R 360 

Carr,  Kelli  A 312,316 

Carra,  Linda  M 149,364 

Carrico,  Linda  R 144,383 

Carriker,  Connie  J 321 


Carriker,  Cristie  G 90,383 

Carriveau.  Scott  A 99,282 

Carroll,  Anne  R 367 

Carroll,  Bryan  K 346 

Carroll,  Kelly  R 321 

Carron,  Laurie  A 127 

Carson,  Bobbi  S 383 

Carson,  Charles  L 354 

Carson,  Kelly  A 365 

Carter,  Craig  S 275 

Carter,  Darla  D 383 

Carter,  Dennis 354 

Carter,  Shona  D 321 

Carter,  T.  Scott 127.329 

Carter,  William  P 383 

Cartwright,  Kent 135 

Carver,  Brad  R 337 

Carver,  Brian  L 330 

Carver,  Gwen  D 383 

Carver,  Richard  F 383 

Case,  Donna  J 267,280 

Case,  Karen  Louise 276 

Case,  M.  Michele 321 

Case,  Rick  A 166,383 

Cashier,  Dennis  J 337 

Cashin,  Ann  M 160,383 

Cassell,  Clifford  K 383 

Castle,  Robert  L 285 

Caston,  JohnC 383 

Castor,  David  P 144,299 

Castor,  Mitch  L 268 

Castro,  Glenn  M 346 

Castrop,  Christopher 320 

Cater,  Paul  D 97,346 

Cater,  Steven  G 346 

Catney,  Michael  R 288 

Cattelino,  CraigA 138 

Cavassa,  Cari  L 155,233 

Cave,  Kimberly  D 305 

Cawley,  Karin  P 383 

Caywood,  Christopher  L 303 

Cay  wood,  Kim  S 360 

Cazier,  Janet  M 203,241,276 

Cederberg,  Kara  L 113,383 

Cederberg,  Kevin  A 383 

Cederberg,  Mary  A 321 

Cepeda,  Martha  J 365 

Cercle  Francais 103 

Chadd,  Troy  S 282 

Chadwick,  Susan  K 101,123,383 

Chaffee,  Teg  T 301 

Chaffin,  Charles  T 365 

Chalashtari,  Afshin 383 

Chalender,  Beth  A 307,312 

Chalker,  Sharon  L 89 

Chamberlain,  Julie  A 360 

Chamber  Singers 108 

Chambers,  Craig  A 346 

Chamblin,  Diane  E 305,321 

Chamblin,  Douglas  B 301 

Champlin,  Bill 16 

Champlin,  Kathi  L 101,278 

Champlin,  Steven  P 383 

Chance,  Jeffery  W 289 

Chance,  Marvin  D 289 

Chandler,  Douglas  H 338 

Chandler,  John  A 299 

Chandler,  Tim  J 320 

Chanitz,  Mark  W 127 

Chapell,  Mary  B 266 

Chapman,  Debra  J 316 

Chapman,  Janet te  L 125 

Chapman,  Jill  L 93,123,330 

Chapman,  Mary  B 321 

Chappell,  DebL 300,360 

Chappell,  Kelly  A 94,242 

Chappell,  Priska  V 171,321 

Charles,  Craig  E 289 

Charlton,  Mark  A 285 

Charlton,  William 285 

Chartier,  Lisa  D 383 

Chase,  David  S 330 

Chase,  Jolene  S 97,383 

Chase,  Kevin 123,247 

Chastain,  Blake  E 305 

Chen,  L.C 426 

Cheng,  Annie 94 

Chenoweth,  Francis  C 298 

Cheray,  Jane  A 383 

Cheray,  Nancy  K 321 

Chestnut,  Kevin  W 338 

Chewning,  Todd  D 141 

Chi  Omega 258 

Chilcoat,  BradT 383 

Childs,  Clayton  W 384 

Childs,  Jeanne 97,  384 

Childs,  Stanley  E 384 


Chimes 108 

Choate,  Carrie  B 384 

Chrisler,  Randall  L 101,247 

Christensen,  Eric  C 295 

Christensen,  Lisa  K 114 

Christensen,  Richard 354 

Christian,  Tad  C 346 

Christians,  Mitchell 346 

Christians,  Roy  W 338 

Christiansen,  Gary  W 384 

Christie,  Robert  L 240 

Christopher,  Karen  D 290,384 

Christopher,  Karla  M 290,384 

Chudomelka,  Lynne  B 101 

Church,  Frank 42 

Ciboski,  Kendra  L 292,384 

Ciempa,  Daren  E 127 

Cindrich,  Rebecca  A 90,384,138 

Circle  K 108 

Claassen,  Dean  W 338 

Claassen,  Gary  A 166 

Claassen,  Kendall  S 346 

Claassen,  Kim 90,338 

Clanton,  Christy  S 293 

Clare,  Darla  J 321 

Clark,  Brad 285 

Clark,  Connie  J 242 

Clark,  Curt  R 108,354 

Clark,  Feona  M 367 

Clark,  Grace  A 384 

Clark,  JamesD 320 

Clark,  JeffS 384 

Clark,  Jeffrey  V 384 

Clark,  JuliaC 307 

Clark,  Julie  D 118,134,384 

Clark,  Julie  M 321 

Clark,  Kimberly  K 242 

Clark,  Lawrence  T 384 

Clark,  Lori  A 113,261 

Clark,  Lori  A 367 

Clark,  Patrick  L 130 

Clark,  Rob 157 

Clark,  Robert  F 354 

Clark,  Sandra  L 384 

Clark,  Sandy 171,321 

Clark,  Scott  A 282 

Clark,  Scott  A 125,303 

Clark,  Shawna  S 384 

Clark,  Timothy  J 384 

Clarke,  Kelly  G 384 

Clarke,  Linda  L 384 

Clarke,  Robert  S 99,311 

Clary,  Susan  E 360 

Clasen,  Robert  A 113,330 

daughter,  Cheryl  K 367 

Clause,  Christopher 305 

Clawson,  DanF 103,113,384 

Clawson,  DavidC 101,113,354 

Clawson,  Marilyn  K....  89,101,113,354 

Clay,  Julie  A 385 

Clayton,  Marshall  R 346 

Cleland,  James  A 311 

Clemence,  Stephani  J 367 

Clemensen,  Andrew  B 354 

demons,  Frances  P 276 

Clendenen,  Jennifer 385 

Cleveland,  Debra  S 101,258 

Cline,  Fonda  L 101,385 

Cline,  Jay 270 

Cline,  Josephine  L 385 

Clooney,  Thomas  G 338 

Clopine,  Russell  L 240 

Closing 454 

Clothing  and  Retail  Interest  Group.  108 

Cloutier,  David  C 346 

Clover,  RuthE 316 

Clovia 319 

Clowe,  Connie  J 385 

Clubine,  Harry  A 113,338 

Clure,  Gregory  J 338 

Clyburn,  Tammy  E 241,276 

Coats,  Connie  S 385 

Cobb,  Julie  A 101,330 

Cochran,  Becca  L 93 

Cody,  Jeff  C 385 

Cody,  JoLynn> 305.307 

Coffeehouse 152 

Coffey,  Laurie  L 316 

Coffey,  Shannon  J 97,151 

Coffin,  Christopher  K 365,385 

Coffler,  Douglas  H 264 

Coffman,  David  N 270 

Cogan,  JohnM 385 

Cogswill,  Shelley  L 321 

Cohn,  Sanford  L 385 

Cohorst,  Sharon  M 272 

Coker.  Rodney  A 385 


Colbert,  Christy  S 297 

Coldiron,  Craig  W 295 

Coldsmith,  Connie  L 385 

Cole,  Deborah  L 354 

Cole,  Jo  A 330 

Cole,  Robyn  C 276 

Cole,  TrinaD 280 

Coleman,  Bruce  L 141 

Coleman,  Janice  L 149 

Collazo,  Victor  E 141,338 

Colle,  Bruce  J 97 

College  Republicans 108 

Collegian  Staff,  Fall 157 

Collegian  Staff,  Summer 157 

Collegiate  4-H 113 

Collins,  Cameron  K 127,250 

Collins,  David  J 264 

Collins,  Deann  J 103,367 

Collins,  Sandra  K 103,385 

Collins,  Sue  A 280 

Collinwood,  Denene 385 

Colson,  David  J 101 

Coltrain,  Sally  A 134,151,270 

Coltrane,  Patricia  A 258 

Coltrin,  Paige 316 

Colwell,  Clyde 114 

Colyn,  Kenneth 385 

Coman,  Lindy  S 21 

Coman,  Lori  E 152 

Comfort,  Julie  M 312 

Comfort,  M.  Doug 108,125,311 

Commerford,  Tom  J 65,94,113 

Compton,  Lisa  K 321 

Conant,  Tamsel  A 321 

Conaway,  Lori  A 321 

Concert  Choir 113,146 

Condrey,  Teresa  V 278 

Congleton,  Jonathan 239,305 

Conklin,  Susan  M 171,280,300 

Conley,  Anita  K 89,101,385 

Conley,  James  C 338 

Conley,  Janice  E 101,385 

Conlin,  Marie  A 171 

Conn,  Kevin  R 266 

Connaughton,  Jack 158 

Connell,  Louis  A 291 

Connelly,  Mary  K 165 

Conner,  Tim  A 385 

Connolly,  Vickie 385 

Connolly,  William  J 338 

Connor,  David  E 309 

Connor,  Kathryn  A 297 

Connor,  Lisa  E 385 

Conover,  J.  Ellen 330 

Conrad,  Claris  R 242 

Conrad,  Diane  L 276 

Conrad,  Mary  C 242 

Conran,  Michele  A 330 

Conrardy,  Neal  M 121 

Consigli,  Linda  D 386 

Consigle,  Richard 114 

Constable,  Sonja  D 386 

Consumer  Relations  Board 113 

Conversational  tutoring 164 

Conway,  Harry  W 295 

Conway,  Lori  A 144 

Conwell,  Joniece 166 

Conyac,  Phillip  J 386 

Cook,  A.Jeffrey 123,338 

Cook,  Becky 209 

Cook,  Daniel  K 31,113,386 

Cook,  Daniel  W 247 

Cook,  Doug 39 

Cook,  Kelly  J 354 

Cook,  Lewis  L 266 

Cook.MaryC 121 

Cook,  R.  Anthony 123,158 

Cook,  Stacey  L 252 

Cook,  VickiD 386 

Cool,  Kevin  L 282 

Cool,  Linda  C 386 

Cool,  LisaM 386 

Cooley,  Lisa  G 258 

Cooley,  Monet  J 130,160 

Coonrod,  Douglas  A 311 

Coonrod,  Scott  A 99,108,268 

Cooper,  Beverly  K 90,307 

Cooper,  Gregory  K 160,386 

Cooper,  Max  E 125 

Cooper,  Pam  D 278 

Cooper,  Patricia  A 386 

Cope,  Donna  E 293 

Cope,  Steven  W 386 

Copeland,  Janice  S 123,386 

Copher,  Carloyn  A 280 

Copher,  Robert  W 256 

Corbett,  Keith  R 93,386 


436/index 


Cordel,  Sharon  M 123 

Cordell,  Bret  E 347 

Cordell,  Chris  J 268 

Cordell,  Vickie  K 386 

Cordova,  Terry  M 295 

Corliss,  LuanneM 316 

Cormaci,  KathieM 250 

Com.JackC 288 

Cornelison,  Lori  R 109 

Cornell,  Donald  E 268 

Cornwell,  Joann 386 

Corredor,  Carlos  E 363 

Corson,  Melanie  A 278 

Cosgrove,  Mary  C 245 

Costa,  Yvonne  M 386 

Costello,  Mark  A 152 

Costello,  Michele  R 130,171,280 

Cott,  Robert  ] 270 

Cotte,  Lisa  K 290,367 

Cotton,  Steven  D 309 

Cottrell,  Florence  R 195 

Couchman,  Garry  D 90,386 

Coukoulis,  Michelle 386 

Counts,  Dorcas  L 386 

Counts,  Huey  A 365 

Counts,  Jurdan  T 386 

Cousins,  Paula  J 367 

Covalt,  David  A 295 

Cowley,  Dana  K 386 

Cowley,  Natalie  R 108 

Cox,  Charlotte  M 101,321 

Cox,  Chris] 305 

Cox,  Daron  C 399 

Cox,  David  W 250 

Cox,  Jeffery  R 295 

Cox,  Julie  L 171,241,386 

Cox,  Kristin  A 108,386 

Cox,  Michael  L 177 

Cox,  Mike  R 291 

Cox,  Shawnae  K 97 

Cox,  Steven  D 338 

Coyle,  Brent 114 

Coyle,  Merrill  E 347 

CPR 114 

Crabtree,  Lisa  S 242 

Craft,  Les 213,220 

Craft,  Marcia  K,...  94,113,125,293,205 

Craghead,  Galen  E 386 

Craig,  TeriL 90,252 

Craig,  Todd  W 301 

Craigmile,  Tammie  K 321 

Cramer,  Catherine  A 322 

Cramsey,  Elizabeth  J 316 

Cranford,  Greg  E 289 

Crawford,  Joseph  K 386 

Crawford,  Kyle  S 338 

Crawford,  Laura  K 276 

Crawford,  Sandy  M 386 

Crawshaw,  Dale  A 149,386 

Creighton,  Patricia  A 245 

Cress,  Daniel  L 138 

Crew 180 

Crews,  Daniel  F 309 

Crisman,  Roger  L 291 

Crist,  Frank  H 354 

Croft,  SuzanneD 276 

Cromer,  Gregory  D 386 

Cromwell,  Richard  A 250 

Cronenewett,  Catherine 258,267 

Cronenewett,  Frederic 266 

Crook,  Teri  L 386 

Crooks,  Bradley  L 99,282 

Cross,  Gene...,.., 83,99 

Cross,  Jeffrey  S 366 

Cross,  John  R 264 

Cross,  Philip  A 250 

Crossette,  Scott  E 299,144,149 

Crotinger,  James  A 90,97,114,386 

Crotinger,  Tamara  L 386 

Crow,  Barton  L 386 

Crow,  Kevin  W 133,386 

Crow,  Raegan  D 386 

Crow,  Rebecca  D 127,316 

Crow,  Terry  W 354 

Crowl,  John  C 114,295 

Croy,  Todd  A 249 

Crumpler,  Kevin  L 363 

Crutchfield,  Robert 114,121,303 

Cuchy,  Carl  K 166 

Cuidon,  Scott  J 354 

Culbertson,  Kenneth 386 

Cull,  Barbara  J 113 

Culley,  Jon  B 125 

Culley,  Matthew  A 125,240 

Culotta,  GregD 133,266 

Culver,  Cindy 133 

Culver,  Joy  E 141,322 


Cummings,  Carolyn  A 127,322 

Cummings,  Cindy  A 305,316 

Cummings,  Garolyn  K 134,258 

Cummings,  Julianne....  97,127,134,367 

Cummings,  Thomas  A 305 

Cummins,  Dawn  E 261 

Cumro.GaryA 330 

Cumro,  Janelle  R 386 

Cunningham,  Bridget  A 276 

Cunningham,  Dana  A 338 

Cunningham,  James  A 386 

Cunningham,  Karen  S 89 

Cunningham,  Mark  A 141,365 

Cunningham,  Mark  W 152,347 

Cunningham,  Patrick  P 282 

Cunningham,  William  R 363 

Cupit,  Christie  L 101,252 

Curran,  Steve 118 

Currie,  Raulph 196,197 

Currier,  Mark  A 133 

Currier,  Patricia  K 93,270,386 

Curtice,  James  F 149 

Curtis,  Dianna  L 367 

Curtis,  Kathy  K 322 

Curtis,  Kimberly  D 278 

Curtis,  Kathy  K 322 

Curtis,  Kimberly  D 278 

Curtis,  Rhonda  A 386 

Cusick,  Richard  S 256 

Custer,  Lance  A 311 

Custis,  Debbie  H 355 

Cutshaw,  Jonetta  L 330 

Cyr,  Steven  M 355 

Cyr,  Terry  R 367 


D 


D&O 26 

Dabbas,  Aida  Hashim 386 

Dabbas,  Ishan  Hashim 130 

Dabrowski,  Pamela  J 252 

Dadkhah,  Nader 322 

Dahl,  Judy  A 125,149,355 

Dahlquist,  Gary  N 289 

Dahn,  David  J 264 

Dairy  Science  Club 113 

Dale,  Bettie 90,114 

Dale,  Kevin  R 386 

Dale,  Susan  L 151 

Dalgleish,  Scott 299 

Dalke,  EdeeL 157 

Dalton,  BethM 123,322 

Dalton,  Kelly  A 149,367 

Dalton,  Timothy  P 125 

Dam,  Patty  A 355 

Dandurand,  David  S 99,338 

Daneke,  Elizabeth  A 113,258,267 

Danforth,  Steven  L 289 

Daniels,  Jeanne  M 387 

Daniels,  Kathleen  E 133,280 

Daniels,  Kay  B 121,134,387 

Daniels,  Michael  H 15 

Daniels,  Robert  M 338 

Danielson,  Jon  P 387 

Dannebohn,  Gail  A 270 

Dannebohn,  Nancee  J 270 

Danzig,  Linda  F 125,280,305 

Darby,  John  R 387 

Darling,  Charles  D 387 

Darling,  Judith  A 387 

Darling,  Kendall  J 298 

Darrah,  Elton 27 

Darrow,  Roger  B 90,387 

Datti,  HarunaB 387 

Dauber,  Trudy  M 307 

Daum,  Malaura  A 245 

Dauner,  Dedra  K 307 

Dause,  Bill 94 

Dautl,  ToddW 355 

Daveline,  Deborah  L 280 

Davenport,  Michael  R 99,303 

Davidson,  Mark  A 305 

Davidson,  Steven  D 287 

Davis,  Carl  B 30? 

Davis,  DianeG 26 

Davis,  Dirk  B 338 

Davis,  Donna  J 121 

Davis,  Donna  M 123,164 

Davis,  Duane 101,116 

Davis,  Forrest  W 387 

Davis,  Heather  K 252 

Davis,  Kathy  L 387 

Davis,  KevinD 113 

Davis,  Una  W 103,387 


Davis,  Loren  P 249 

Davis,  Michael  D 316,387 

Davis,  Michael  L 99 

Davis,  Rebecca  S 89,292,387 

Davis,  Terry  L 149 

Davis,  Terry  Louis 387 

Davis,  Terry  M 355 

Davis,  William  T 99 

Dawes,  William  H 133,141 

Dawkins,  Bernard  R 388 

Dawkins,  Jesse  0 125 

Dawson,  Cynthia  L 293 

Dawson,  David  W 127 

Dawson,  Jan  D 330 

Dawson,  Sherry  A 113,146,388 

Day,  David  L 125,347 

Day,  Elizabeth  A 160 

Day,  Michael  L 338 

Day,  Nancy  R 108,272 

Dayton,  Artie  D 113 

De  Vitre,  Hector  A 116 

Deanda,  Lori  L 388 

Deardorff,  Debra  K 134,280 

Deardorff,  Mike  J 266 

Dearth,  Anthony  M 99,388 

Deaver,  Kevin  G 144 

Debacker,  Steve 388 

Debarthe,  Larry  D 121,388 

Debate  Team 90 

Debauge,  Steve  B 301 

Debo,  KyrieD 258 

Debolt,  Phillip  E 94,113 

Dechairo,  Thayer  C 388 

Decker,  Curtis  L 249 

Decker,  Danette  K 322 

Decker,  Michael  L 268 

Deckert,  David  E 101,338 

Deckinger,  Jalaine  D 152,258 

Deets,  Marietta...  113,144,171,270,330 

Deever,  Kay  L 108,388 

Degarmo,  James  M 160,388 

Degarmo,  Lisa  J 134,388 

Degenhardt,  Marc  J 268 

Degenhardt,  William 388 

Dehoff,  Robert  E 247 

Dehoff,  Timothy  M 247 

Deines,  David  L 254 

Dejesus,  Marilyn  A 388 

Delange,  Cindy  A 322 

Delegge,  Anthony  C 388 

Deleye,  Mark  A 123,330 

Delich,  ReneeM 171,388 

Dellett,  Brian  W 256 

Delote,  Duanea 141 

Delta  Delta  Delta 261 

Delta  Psi  Kappa 113 

Delta  Sigma  Phi 264 

Delta  Tau  Delta 266 

Delta  Upsilon 268 

Demars,  Thomas  P 338 

Demel,  Kent  A 121,388 

Demel,  Kevin  B 330 

Demel,  Kevin  F 90,101,338 

Demmitt,  Tonya  D 322 

Demott,  Kirby  H 123,282 

Dempewolf ,  Jeffrey  C 388 

Deneke,  Chuistina  M 388 

Denholm,  Greg  A 355 

Denley,  David  L 347 

Denneler,  AnneM 388 

Denneler,  Brenda  K 388 

Dennis,  Jeanne  M 270,314,322 

Dennis,  Steve  F 289 

Denson,  Craig  W 266 

Denton,  Shayne  A 388 

Denton,  Waldemar 388 

Denzon,  Susan  R 360 

Depenbusch,  Roger  A 355 

Dercher,  Sharry  A 226,330 

Derksen,  Debra  a 388 

Derksen,  Robert  E 93,94,388 

Derrick,  Laura  J 367 

Deshazer,  Donald  L 287 

Deshazer,  Gary  L 388 

Deutsch,  Galen  D 240 

Devault,  Jerry 256 

Devilbiss,  Barry  E 207,287 

Devine,  John  A 330 

Devitte,  Hector  A 388 

Devlin,  Shawn  P 256 

Deweli,  W.  Kent 133,347 

Dewitt,  Mark  B 365 

Dexter,  Bill 365 

Deyoe,  Christopher  D 338 

Deyoe,  Nancy  S 388 

Deyoung,  Chris  A 123,388 

Dicarlo,  Patrick  V 250 


Dicinitio,  Annette  M 261 

Dicintio,  Elizabeth 250,261 

Dick,  Dennis 355 

Dick,  Gary  L 157 

Dick,  James 338 

Dick,  Karen  J 322 

Dick,  Kathy  L 97,134 

Dicken,  Pamela  S 388 

Dickerhoof,  Randal  0 388 

Dickerhoof,  Robert  E 282 

Dickerson,  John  T 93,388 

Dickey,  Darrell  R 184,189 

Dickey,  Jim 185 

Dickinson,  Shelly  K 134,258 

Dickinson,  Valerie  J 101,319 

Diederich,  Mark  E 388 

Diehl.  LauriJ 264,319 

Diehl,  Robert  P 250 

Dieker,  Tim 127 

Diel,  Douglas  C 305 

Diemer,  William  H 118 

Diestelkamp,  Stephen  L 118 

Dietsch,  Teresa  L 305,316 

Dietz,  DinahS 252 

Dietz,  Steven  W 138,388 

Dikeman,  Carol  D 97,388 

Dillard,  Sandy  R 338 

Diilbeck,  Jean  M 141 

Dille,  Russell  E 388 

Dilling,  Douglas  D 291 

Dillinger,  EricT 338 

Dillingham,  Kevin  W 311 

Dillon,  Anne  E 388 

Dillon,  Deborah  L 276 

Dillon,  Dennis  D 347 

Dillon,  Jan  E 388 

Dillon,  Jeffrey  E 17,89,250 

Dillon,  Karen  A 360 

Dillon,  Kelly  E 99,268 

Dillon,  SaraD 388 

Dimitri,  Pamela  A 388 

Dimka,  Samuel  M 388 

Dinges,  Mark  A 347 

Dinkel,  Joann 118,389 

Dipman,  Sandi  K 108,241,322 

Dirks,  Michael  W 288 

Disberger,  Mike  J 134,166 

Disberger,  Teresa  A 144,322 

Disney,  Alice  M 389 

Disque,  Angela  K 149,389 

Ditolla,  James  R 330 

Ditimer,  Susan  M 389 

Ditzler.Cheryl  L 307,322 

Ditzler,  Cynthia  M 242,250 

Diver,  Casey 89,121 

Divine,  James  A 268 

Dix,  Johnny  W 123 

Dixon,  Diane  K 322 

Dixon,  Tina 219 

Dixon-Byrd,  Freda  A 389 

Dizmang,  Ronette  S 171,389 

Doane,  Donald  L 347 

Dobbie,  Mike  S 249 

Dockendorf,  Joseph  B 389 

Doctor,  Bruce  G 250 

Dodd,  Delose 121,188 

Doebele,  Cynthia  K 113,252 

Doebele,  Jacqueline 389 

Doehring,  Kevin  L 250 

Doerksen,  Randy  L 94,113,125 

Doherty,  David  K 298 

Dolezal,  DanC 240 

Dolezal,  Pamela  S 241,245 

Doll,  Lisa  A 389 

Doll,  Sharon  C 122 

Dollar,  John  P 114 

Domann,  Sharon  K 323 

Dome,  Marion  F 94,347 

Domnick,  Michael  W 309 

Dondlinger,  Tara  L 389 

Donnan,  Tammy  L 293 

Donnelly,  Douglas  A 90,389 

Donnelly,  John  B 101,249 

Donnery,  Herman 90,97,113 

Donovan,  Bonnie  S 31,389 

Doad,  Robyn  A 242 

Doornbos,  Sara  1 293 

Doornbos,  Struart  A 338 

Dorlac,  Karen  M 330 

Dombusch,  David  J 97,330 

Dorr,  Katherine  L 389 

Dorr,  RussB 389 

Dorrance,  Sharon  J 389 

Dorrell,  Jacquelin  D 151,319 

Doubrava,  Nancy  J 389 

Doud,  Cynthia  M 108,152,278 

Doud,  Patricia  J 130,323,347 


Dougan,  Patrick  A 147 

Dougan,  Colleen  M 152 

Dougan,  Darrel  E 103 

Dougan,  Timothy  R 338 

Douglas,  Carol  E 389 

Douglas,  Nell 242 

Douglas,  Paul  R 347 

Douglass,  Melinda  K 118,331 

Doull,  JamesD 166 

Doull,  JohnK ...268 

Douthit,  David  W 127,389 

Dowell,  Gordon  R 389 

Dowell,  Pamela  S 149,316 

Downes,  Denise  A 134,331 

Downes,  Dennis  L. .-....' 127,331 

Downey,  Barbara  A 355 

Downey,  Carrie  J 276 

Downey,  Julia  L 367 

Downie,  Liz  A 242 

Downing,  Beckey  R 293 

Downing,  Gregory  T 389 

Doyel,  Elizabeth  R 389 

Doyen,  Yvonne 367 

Doyen,  Timothy  M 338 

Doyle,  GinaL 292,389 

Doyle,  Teryl  L 292,389 

Dozier,  Mike 35 

Drake.  Robert  L 268 

Draving,  Steven  D 338 

Drees,  Mary  S 116 

Dreher,  Darla  R 261 

Dreier, ,  Janene  S 245 

Dreiling,  Lisa  A 360 

Dressier,  Darrin  D 250 

Drew,  Katherine  D 389 

Dring,  Paul  C 285,389 

Driscoll,  Belinda  K 364 

Drop/add 112 

Drosselmeyer,  Tracy 389 

Drouhard,  Marilee  K 272 

Drummond,  Joseph  W 249 

Drummond,  Robert  J 338 

Drury,  Michael  P 99,355 

Drury,  Sandra  S 113,389 

Dubach,  Jim  K 331 

Dubberstein,  Kirk  A 355 

Dubbert,  Kelly  J 338 

Dubois,  John  E 268 

Dubois,  Marie  A 245,269 

Duckett,  Denise  M 149,389 

Dudek.Eval 389 

Duden,  Dana  J 297,389 

Duensing,  Patrick  E 331 

Duer,  Roy  W 101 

Duerksen,  Angela  D 331 

Duerksen,  Gary  L 389 

Duerksin,  Jill  E 331 

Duffin,  David  J 309 

Duggan,  Diane 389 

Duke,  Jennifer  E 261 

Dulac,  Douglas  D 93 

Dumars,  Gregary  A 389 

Dumler,  Stacy  D 355 

Duncan,  Debra  D 307 

Duncan,  Donna  A 267 

Duncan,  Jennifer  L 241,323 

Duncan,  Randall  E 389 

Duncan,  Sondra  S 252 

Dunfield,  Jay  a 250 

Dungan,  JohnM 250 

Duham,  Lisa  D 323 

Dunkleberg,  Daniel  E 389 

Dunlap,  Lori  A 389 

Dunlap,  Taryl  K 331 

Dunn,  David  W 347 

Dunning.  Steven  W 249 

Dunshee,  Stephenie  A 261 

Durant,  Rhonda  R 389 

Durar,  Abdulrazag  A 389 

Durkes,  Ann  H 316 

Durland,  Barbara  A 367 

Durr,  Scott  M 390 

Dusenbery,  Lisa  D 121,245 

Dutton,  ChristiL 97,134,390 

Dutton,  KevinD 390 

Dutton,  Melissa  D 245 

Dutton,  Tanya  D 390 

Dwyer,  Susan  K    108.125,127,149,367 

Dyck,  JohnH 99,390 

Dye,  Leota  E 264,331 

Dziedzic,  Roberta  P 390 


E 


index '437 


E 


Eagle,  Rachelle  D 276 

Eagleton.  Carol  S 293,305 

Earle,  David  R 133,151,309 

Earnshaw,  Jim  R 249 

Earnshaw,  Richard 295 

Easley,  Vicky  D 255,367 

Easwer,  Ganesh  K 158 

Eaton,  Michael  P 240 

Eaton,  Ray  N 301 

Ebbert,  Deborah  L 390 

Ebbert,  Scott  D 101,118,390 

Ebel,  Leann 116 

Eberle,  Russell  L 268 

Ebert,  Jeffery  G 390 

Ebert,  Kimberly  K 255 

Ebert,  Rhonda  J 390 

Ebony  Theater 160 

Eby,  David  L 103 

Echm,  Theresa  L 134 

Eck,  John 114,144 

Eckhoff,  Bradley  D 93,94,390 

Ecklund,  Terry  R 144,365 

Eddins,  Timothy  H 249 

Eddy,  Rita  A 97 

Ediger,  James  P 338 

Editor's  Note 452 

Edmiston.  Diana  G 258 

Edwards  Hall 320 

Edwards,  Barry  J 101,390 

Edwards,  Glen  W 166,390 

Edwards.  Lloyd  L 347 

Edwards,  Mark  B 151,158 

Edwards,  Melissa  R 138,258,267 

Edwards,  Tammy  L 152,316 

Edwards,  Verneda  D 113 

Effland,  Donald 146,390 

Eggimann,  Bradley  L 93,347 

Eggleston,  Maureen  K 364 

Eggleston,  Randall  B 301 

Eggleston,  Ricky 390 

Egry,  Joseph  H 99 

Ehm,  Theresa  L 390 

Ehrlich,  Karen  L 103,360 

Ehrsam,  Alan  G 282 

Eichem,  Tammy  L 390 

Eilert,  Ann  Marie 367 

Eilert,  Mark  A 97,390 

Eilert,  Ted  J 123 

Eisiminger,  Amy  L 123,360 

E.ssler,  Charles  L 282 

Ekedegba,  Stephen  A 390 

El  Beheri,  Twila 130 

Elam,  Christine  E 320 

Elder,  Brenda  R 390 

Elder,  Eddie 223 

Elder,  Gary  L 97,391 

Elder,  Larry  W 347 

Elder,  Lynn  F 118,391 

Elections,  campus 22 

Elections,  state 40 

Elkins,  Richard 114 

Elliott,  Cynthia  S 391 

Elliott,  Jean  A 171,319 

Elliott.  John  B 264 

Elliott,  Kimberly  S 278 

Elliott,  SherriL 316 

Elliott,  Tyra  L 391 

Elliott  William  R 391 

Ellis,  Christine  K 118,125,146,355 

Ellis,  DebraS 391 

Ellis,  Kim  A 166,171,316 

Ellis,  Terri  J 94,316 

Ellis,  Thomas  J 338 

Ellis,  Valerie  E 166,316 

Ellison,  Lucinda  M 133,391 

Ellman.  Cheryl  L 127,391 

Ellman,  Victoria  S 89,127,391 

Elmore,  Kevin  K 309 

Elrod,  Sheryl  D 307 

Elston,  Kim 258 

Ely,  Keith  A 264 

Embree,  Liisa  E 158,391 

Emmons,  Beniamin  G 338,342 

Engel,  Steven  R 93,94,347 

Engelken,  Lon  A 101,103 

Engelken,  Rhonda  K 391 

Engelken,  Terry  J 93 

Engelken,  Yvonne  S 138 

Engelland,  Thomas  L 99,391 

Engelsman,  Rodney  D 138,391 

Engineering  Ambassadors 114 

Engineering  Student  Council 114 


English,  Norma 123,391 

Enns,  Betsy  D 391 

Enns,  James  H 391 

Enns,  Kevin  S 391 

Enright,  Con  E 118 

Enright,  Many  K 108,391 

Ensley,  Kathleen  D 323 

Ensminger,  Alden  A 299 

Ensminger,  Jacquelin 391 

Ensiminger,  Kendra  R 300,355 

Ensimnger,  Lila  L 252 

Epler,  KathyJ 391 

Epps,  Jim 213 

Epp,  Amy  E 391 

Epps,  Thomas  H 391 

Enchsen,  Jeanette  A 391 

Enckson,  Dana  R 125 

Enckson,  Edward  L 391 

Erickson,  Howard 114 

Erickson,  Jon  C 99 

Erickson,  Jon  E 291 

Erickson,  Susan  D 127 

Ericson-Garza,  Karen 93,103 

Ericson,  John  A 391 

Ericson,  Kevin  E 90,93,101,134 

Ericson,  Robert  C 134 

Ericson,  Shannon  B 103,123,311 

Erker,  Caroline  J 364 

Ernzen,  Suzanne  K 391 

Erpelding,  Larry  H 89,127 

Ervin,  Michele  M 391 

Erwin,  Sherri  E 367 

Esau,  David  J 391 

Esau,  Susan  D 323 

Esfeld,  Meleesa 94,114,160,276 

Espino,  Elizabeth  B 391 

Espinosa,  Kristi  D 391 

Esslinger,  Starrlene  M 108,323 

Est,  Jeffrey  J 256 

Eta  Kappa  Nu 114 

Eubank,  Robert  K 125,149,320 

Euwer,  Brian  D 363 

Evanowski,  John  C 358 

Evans,  Billie  J 101,118,144,391 

Evans,  Bruce  W 391 

Evans,  David  D 160 

Evans,  Harry  G 347 

Evans,  John  W 99 

Evans,  Kimberly  K 391 

Evans,  Lori  A 323 

Evans,  Peggy  S 278 

Evans,  Ranita  A 103,255 

Evans,  Richard  A 125 

Evans,  Robert 32 

Everett,  Bradford  K 108.287 

Evert,  Luann  M 355 

Eves,  Bradley  S 391 

Evstace,  Dave 118 

Ewing,  Jerry  D 391 

Ewing,  John  A 391 

Ewing,  Julie  A 152,391 

Ewy,  StanR 391 

Exline,  Brock  W 151,256 

Exline,  Christine  E 293 

Exline,  Jean  E 293 

Exline,  Kipp  T 152,309 

Exline,  Kyle  A 144,151,158,261 

Eye,  Jacklyn  K 127,391 

Eyestone,  Allen  L 157 

Eyestone,  Keith  L 125,392 


F 


Fabac,  Michael 392 

Fabac,  Patricia  A 323 

Faber,  Susan 144,145 

Faculty  Senate 114 

Faddis,  Mitch  N 133.311 

Fagan,  Bradley  J 204 

Fagan,  Brenda  L 392 

Fager,  Rodney  R 298 

Fager,  Ruth  E 367 

Fager,  Tayna  J 323 

Fagot,  Deidre  A 130,250,307 

Fails,  Bruce  R 338 

Fairbairn,  Brad  J 299 

Fairchild,  Cara  L 392 

Fairchild,  Cheryl  L 323 

Fakoya,  Olatunji  0 93 

Falk,  Charles  E 347 

Falk,  Helen  M 280 

Fallon,  Patricks 89,93,101,392 

Fangman,  Joseph  P 250 

Fankhauser,  Alan  L 108,282 


rankhauser,  Louise  E 75,155,171 

Farber,  Susan  D 133 

Farley,  Stephen  M 146,166 

Farmhouse 270 

Farnen,  Roger  W 118 

Farney,  Cheryl  A 134,392 

Farouk,  Bello  U 138 

Farr,  Joseph  K 392 

Farrar,  Gini  L 331 

Farrell,  Charlene  A 157,392 

Farrell,  Mitchell 320 

Farris,  Dave  L 303 

Farris,  Mathew  A 355 

Fassler,  Michael  D 298 

Fatemi,  Ali  M 116 

Faubion.  Amy  S 272,316 

Faulkner,  Tracey  R 125 

Fay,  Thomas  E 287 

Feeney,  Eileen 210 

Fedde,  Cynthia  L 113,392 

Federhofer,  William 320 

Fehlman,  Marvin  L 93,118,392 

Fehr,  Steven  L 90,125 

Feil,  Tamara  D 323 

Feinberg,  Lynn 331 

Feiring,  Robert  W 355 

Feist,  Douglas  D 311 

Felde,  Bob 68 

Feldhausen,  Scott  D 366 

Feldkamp,  Keith  G 110,392 

Feldmann,  Thomas  S 125 

Fellers,  David  W 123,392 

Feltner,  Sharon  A 331 

Felts,  Janet  S 97,392 

Fenoglio,  Laurie  A 272 

Fenske,  Rob  W 347 

Fenton,  Roberts 108,288 

Ferdowsian,  Roya  J 121 

Ferguson,  Alan  L 347 

Ferguson,  Chamblee  C 151 

Ferguson,  Cindy  L 103 

Ferguson,  David  L 15,392 

Ferguson,  Jan  M 252 

Ferguson,  Karen  J 272 

Ferguson,  Sherri  L 392 

Fernkopf ,  Steven  L 392,158 

Ferrari,  Michael  B 264 

Ferrell,  David  E 93,392 

Ferrin,  Gregg  R 347 

Ferris,  Steve  J 348 

Ferris,  Suzy  K 323 

Ferry,  Arnold  L 264 

Ferry,  Auren 392 

Feyerherm,  Roger 392 

Feyerharm,  William 138 

Feyh,  Marc  D 127 

Ficke,  Erin  L 316 

Fiegel,  Mitch  S 282 

Field,  Ralph 114 

Field,  Stanley  E 101,392 

Fielder,  Lisa 392 

Fields,  DonC 303 

Fields,  Jana  S 101,103,152,278 

Fieldson,  Frank  A 289 

Fieldson,  ThomasM 289 

Fiene,  Shari  D 113,392 

Fike,  Dennis  D 89,93,348 

Filinger,  Jeffery  J 16,101,247 

Fillmore.  Paula  J 113,118,134,368 

Finan,  Pam  S 307 

Fincher,  Dana  A 258 

Fink,  Randy 338 

Finley,  Byron  J 97 

Finley,  Joseph  E 123 

Finley,  Terry  L 355 

Finn,  Joyce  M 276 

Finnell,  Jeanette  L 133,392 

Finnesy,  Kathleen  A 316 

Finney,  Gayle  E 307 

Fiolkoski,  Eric  R 309 

Fionda,  David  R 158,303,304 

Firestone,  Sara  L 108,392 

Fischer,  David  B 338 

Fischer,  David  J 392 

Fischer,  Joe 289 

Fischer,  Robert  W 89 

Fischer,  Scott  A 348 

Fischer,  Steven  C 264 

Fiser,  Mike  S 299 

Fishburn,  Todd  K 133 

Fisher,  Anna  M 368 

Fisher,  Brenda  K 392 

Fisher,  Danny  G 392 

Fisher,  Donald  K .'....348 

Fisher,  Lisa  M 108,323 

Fisher,  Steven 114 

Fitzgerald,  Amy 93,94,121,323 


Fitzgerald,  Tamra  L 252 

Fitzgerald,  Timothy 295 

Fitzpatrick,  Geraru  F 392 

Fitzpatrick,  Sally  A 106 

Fitzsimmons,  Keith  R 392 

Fitzsimmons,  Lisa  A 108,392 

Fitzsimmons,  Pamela 392 

Fabac,  Michael 392 

Fabac,  Patricia  A 323 

Faber,  Susan 144,145 

Flake,  Lance  L 392 

Flanagan,  Kathleen  T 101,118 

Flanagin,  Kimberly  K 94,113 

Flanders,  Steven  F 89 

Flaspohler,  Mary  A 242 

Fleenor,  Rebecca  A 392 

Fleer,  Pamela  K 355 

Fleming,  Alison  A 103 

Fleming,  Johnny  K 166,171 

Fleming,  Ronnie  A 355 

Fleming,  Sharon  A 160 

Fleming,  Vickie  S 331 

Fletcher,  Julie  A 280,151 

Fletcher,  Sharrai  B 392 

Flick,  Tracy  J 245 

Fliginger,  Anthony  A 291 

Flinn,  Charlotte  A 101,392,415 

Flint,  Lisa  L 307,316 

Flohr,  Cindy  J 252 

Flour,  Christoph 283 

Floyd,  Amanda  A 250,293 

Floyd,  Rebecca  E 293 

Floyd,  Stephen  H 249 

Flynn,  Matthew  A 249 

Flynn,  Steven  A 288 

Focke,  RitaM 292 

Foelsch,  Karen  A 323 

Foerschler,  Kevin  D 392 

Foerster,  Bernd 85,96 

Fogo,  Michael  K 133,288 

Foley,  Kelly  D 89,93,101,316 

Follett,  Kevin  M 285 

Follis,  Catherine  M 297,323 

Follis,  Edward  P 295 

Fone 128 

Foot,  Harold  S 348 

Football 184 

Foote,  John  K 108,298 

Foraker,  Harlan  D 118 

Forbes,  Stacey  E 276 

Ford  Hall 321 

Ford,  LisaM 160,272 

Ford,  Marie  R 94,130,355 

Ford,  Teresa  R 94 

Foreman,  Linda  G 331 

Foreman,  Patrick  G 283 

Forgy,  Mary  A 103,108,331 

Forrer,  Leanne  E 241.245 

Forshee,  John  J 93 

Forysth,  Richard 135 

Foskuhl,  KimD 241,278 

Foster,  Anne  E 149,316 

Foster,  Don 113,159 

Foster,  Eric  W 160,287 

Foster,  Matthew  B 151,309 

Foster,  Sherry  L 278 

Fountain,  Julie  A 280 

Fountain,  Mark  E 303 

Fountain,  Melinda  M 101 

Fouts,  Bruce  E 101 

Fowler,  Danny  L 283 

Fowler,  David  E 295 

Fowler,  Lisa  A 276,282 

Fowler,  William  E 158 

Fowles,  Maureen  E 89,101,316 

Fox,  Luanne 242 

Fox,  Susan 134 

Fox,  Trenda  J 323 

Fralick,  Larry  W 108 

Francis,  Bobby  L 134 

Francis,  Leslie  K 261 

Frank,  Cindy  L 123,368 

Frank,  Kimberly  L 123,368 

Frank,  Ron 110 

Frankamp,  Katherine 316 

Frankamp,  Konnie  F 316 

Franke,  Nancy  J 355 

Franklin,  Karen  E 171 

Franks,  Kim  L 241,323 

Franz,  Alan  D 264 

Franz,  Kimberly  J 368 

Frazen,  Mark  E 109 

Frazen,  Susan  M 258 

Frazen,  Thomas  G 348 

Frauen,  James  R 121,301 

Frazier,  Jea 242 

Frazier,  Kendall  S 141 


Frederking,  Douglas 121.204 

Fredrickson,  Ken  L 348 

Freeman,  Debra  L 241,276,316 

Freeman,  Nanette  D 252 

Freeman,  Wayne  L 264 

French,  Allen  G 348 

Frerker,  Duane  G 99 

Freschett,  Mary  S 261,305 

Freschett,  Pattie  K 261 

Frese,  Markus 93,101 

Freshnock,  Ed 70 

Frey,  Bryan  K 90,108,125,299 

Frey,  Diane  M 293 

Friedmann,  Eugene 114 

Friedrichs,  Lora  D 269 

Frieman,  Jerome 114 

Friend,  Kirsten  L 307 

Friesen,  Aaron  N 141 

Friesen,  Von 240 

Frink,  Melinda 323 

Frisbie,  Becky  J 368 

Frith,  Thomas 159 

Fritson,  Kevin  D 127 

Fritton,  Joseph  M 141,338 

Fritzson,  Kevin 135 

Froebe.  Richard  W 127 

Froelich,  Dan  L 254 

Frogley,  Julie  D 114 

Front  Desk 314 

Frost,  Bert  A 309 

Frost,  Jack  M 116 

Frost,  Jill  E 269 

Frost,  Robin 339 

Fruehauf,  Jody  S 252 

Fry,  Jennifer  L 101 

Fuhrman,  Matthew  E 331 

Fuller,  Kimberly  J 323 

Fulton,  Scott  D 146,355 

Funk,  CaryA 256 

Funk,  KentD 97,158,331 

Funk,  Layne  M 256 

Funk,  Linda  L 99,108,312,323 

Funk,  Mark  J 94 

Funk,  Sandy  L 316 

Funk,  Steve  K 348 

Futrelle,  Dana  L 134,245 

Futrelle,  Dee  A 166,290,323 


G 


Gaar.  John  L 266 

Gaar,  William  E 266 

Gabriel,  David  J 166,339 

Gabrielson,  Mark  A 363 

Gadwood,  Robert  W 133 

Gaffney,  Donna 293 

Gaffney,  Michael  S 331 

Gafney,  Todd  E 295 

Gaines,  Jay  S 158 

Gaines,  Scott 315 

Galbraith,  Jennifer  A 360 

Gale,  Dawn  E 270,280 

Gale,  J.  Darren 90.97.103,158,270 

Gale,  Mary  M 101,368 

Gale,  Wayne 339 

Gale,  William  J 89 

Galey,  Deanna  L 368 

Gallagher,  Jody  L 331 

Gallagher,  Richard  R 114 

Galle,  RandallD 247 

Galle,  Russell  D....  89,118,121,130,247 

Galvao,  Ed 220 

Galyardt,  Mark  A 287 

Galyardt,  ThomasM 94,305 

Gamma  Phi  Beta 272 

Gammell,  Kelly  J 97,270 

Gampher,  Cary  J.. 331 

Gans,  Michele  A 331 

Garber,  Wesley 266 

Garcia,  Eduardo 320 

Garcia,  Helmuth 355 

Gard,  Jessica  E 323 

Gardenhire,  Kevin  R 121,275 

Gardiner,  Mark  R 121,270 

Gardner,  Elizabeth 134,364 

Gardner,  Michael  E 283 

Gardner,  Tracy  J 261,292 

Garey,  Gail  E 103,157,261 

Garfoot,  Roger  D 268 

Garg,  Anoop  K 121 

Garinger,  Ned  D 121,256 

Garrett,  Jeffery  L 355 

Garrett,  Jenise 364 

Garrett,  Jennifer  A 130 


438/index 


Garrison,  KathrynS 141,272 

Garrison,  Rebecca  ] 108 

Garten,  Karen 270,319 

Garver,  Daniel  E 160,309 

Gary,  Priscilla  A 173,217 

Gassman,  Randy  J 101,123,299 

Gaston,  Julie  L 113 

Gates,  GalenD 134 

Gates,  James  David 256 

Gates,  Jeffrey  K 155 

Gates,  Jeffrey  L 103,152,250 

Gates  Stephanie  L 316 

Gatley,  Greg  J 295 

Gatsche,  Florence  A 113 

Gatschet,  Frank 7 

Gatschet,  Mary  L 272 

Gaumer,  Daniel  B 305 

Gaunce,  Robert  D 283 

Gawith,  Jeanette  S 123,394 

Gay.SueA 394 

Geary,  Karen  L 394 

Gebhart,  Andrew  P 299 

Gehringer,  Donald  B 141 

Geis,  Wayne  E 394 

Geisler,  Glenn  A 339 

Geisler,  Sherry  R 125,138,368 

Gemaehlich,  Donald  J 348 

Gemaehlich,  Leann 90,394 

Gentry,  Thomas  C 288 

George,  Don  E 320 

George,  Frances  A 394 

George,  Monica  A 72,242 

George,  Steve  A 93 

George  Steven  W 103 

Gerber-Fields,  Donna  R 62,242 

Gerdes,  John  P 331 

Gerichten,  Denise  C 245 

German,  Carol  D 282,323 

German,  Curtis  L 339 

German,  Harold  B 394 

German,  Teresa  A 282,394 

Germann,  Debra  S 394 

Germann,  Nikki  D 394 

Gettu,  Shyam  N 93,149 

Gfeller,  Diane  L 323 

Gibson,  Charles  R 348 

Gibson,  Linda  L 103,144,394 

Gibson,  Michael  H 108,311 

Gideon,  Shawn  R 394 

Gieber,  Angela  R 368 

Gieber,  Karlene  K 360 

Giess,  Roger  D 298 

Giessuebel,  Brian  K 394 

Gigot,  GinaR 300,394 

Gigot,  Jana  S 252 

Gigot,  Lisetta  A 242,250 

Gilbert,  Darcy  D 293 

Gilbert,  Jean 292,323 

Gilbert,  Marilyn  L 160 

Gile,  KristiL 282 

Giles,  Julie  F 252 

Giles,  Stanford  L 394 

Gill,  Meg  J 331 

Gillan,  Jonathan  C 93,123,299 

Gillen,  Timothy  V 339 

Gillenwater,  Roland 394 

Giller,  Michael  J 127 

Giller,  Thomas  E 303 

Gillespie,  Elaine  M 267 

Gillespie,  Eric  M 394 

Gillespie,  Jonathan  D 363 

Gilliam,  Jerry  P 103 

Gilliam,  John  B 90,394 

Gillispie,  Bradley  N 157,249 

Gillmore,  Donna  R 368 

Cillmore,  Maria  K 394 

Gilmartin,  Michael  E 127 

Gilmore,  Karen  S 113 

Gilsdorf,  Maryann 103,394 

Gingrich,  Shari  L 394 

Ginn,  Dana  F 97,138,149 

Ginther,  David  P 309 

Girard,  Stephanie  L 360 

Giroux,  James  B 127,320 

Girrens,  Tamara  M 355 

Gislar,  Sherry  L 323 

Glacken,  Christine  M 258 

Gladbach,  James  P 146,285 

Glasker,  Michael  S 127 

Glass,  Wanda  L 125 

Glaum,  Terry  L 339 

Glazier,  Kelli  E 323 

Gleason,  Ann  P 258 

Gleason,  James  C 93,94,158 

Gleason,  James  T 311 

Gleason,  Marianne  E 312 

Gleason,  Terese  A 394 


Gleissner,  Carol  S 242 

Glendenning,  Elizabeth 166,394 

Glendenning,  Rebecca 160 

Glenn,  Barbara 267 

Glenn,  Belinda  D 368 

Glenn,  Debra  K 93,121,134,368 

Glenn,  Diane  L 316 

Glennon,  Lawrence  E 394 

Glessner,  Linda 146 

Gleue,  Theresa  M 331 

Glidewell,  Andrena  L 331 

Glidewell,  Elizabeth 160,394 

Glover,  Mark  J 127 

Gluhosky,  James  E 101 

Godby,  Sheryl  L 323 

Godby,  Susan  A 323 

Goddard,  Melanie  A 26,272,297 

Goens,  Lisa  A 171,242 

Goering,  Greg  S 247 

Goering,  Lori  A 394 

Goetsch,  David  L 89,93,166,320 

Goetsch,  Susan  J 331 

Goetz,  Cassandra  1 153,160 

Goetz,  Randy  A 289 

Goff,  Edward  E 133 

Goff,  Lori  A 290,355 

Goforth,  Ben  J 331 

Goheen,  Dennis  G 378 

Goldberg,  Micki  S 394 

Golden  Hearts  Little  Sisters 305 

Golden,  Jeff  W 270 

Golden  Key  Natl.  Honor  Society...  118 

Golden,  Randy  Lee 394 

Goldschmidt,  Michael 394 

Golf 226 

Golightley,  Janet 123 

Goltl,  JeffF 254 

Gonzales,  Salvador 348 

Gonzales,  Virginia  L 394 

Gonzalez,  Alfredo  M 126 

Gonzalez,  Daniel  J 366 

Gonzuk,  Bagas  G 138 

Good,  Craig  L 394 

Goodman,  Charles 348 

Goodman,  Chris  E 311 

Goodman,  Todd  A 394 

Goodnow  Hall 329 

Goodrich,  Maria  C 323 

Goodwin,  Rebecca  L 394 

Goodwin,  Sonya  M 134 

Gordon,  Jay  R 339 

Gordon,  Karen  S 258,267 

Gordon-Gilman,  Anita 114 

Gore,  David  A 289 

Gore,  SteveW 114 

Gorsuch,  Brad  E 158 

Gorton,  Elaine  F 261 

Gosch,  Kurt  B 311 

Gose.  Sue  M 316 

Gosney,  Shelly  R 394 

Goss,  KathrynS 93,94,158,252 

Gossett,  Diane  K 323 

Gottsch,  Jane 130,258 

Gottschalk,  Bill  M 144,339 

Gottschalk,  Maribeth 151,269,280 

Gottschalk,  Mark  J 141,291 

Gould,  Gary 355 

Gould,  SeanR 301 

Gouldie,  James  Marti 298 

Gouldie,  Timothy  C 394 

Gourley,  Lane  K 339 

Graber,  Kevin  R 331 

Graber,  Michael  L 331 

Graber,  Steven  P 394 

Graber,  Susan  M 94,113,364 

Graber,  Yvonne  J 394 

Grace,  Sheryl  D 394 

Gracy,  Kimberly  K....  141,152.203,280 

Graduation 138 

Grady,  Michael  J 394 

Graff,  Deidre  M 242 

Graff,  Major  E 305 

Gragg,  Teresa  A 395 

Graham,  Alyson 395 

Graham,  Bryan  K 348 

Graham,  David  M 348 

Graham,  Teresa  A 302,323 

Graham,  Thomas  Alan 239,251 

Graham,  Thomas  W 99 

Grain  Science  Club 118 

Grame.ClintW 254 

Grame,  Renae  M 101,278 

Grant,  John  Bradley,  127 

Grauerholz,  Alan  R 395 

Grause,  Don  A 192 

Gravenstein,  Rhonda  G 395 

Gray,  Curtis  L 395 


Gray,  Ted  B 305,384 

Grayer,  Brian 395 

Greathouse,  Tamara  R 316 

Greek  Affairs  Executive  Council....  118 

Greek  Fundraisers 238 

Greek  Week 72 

Green,  Diane  J 89,331 

Green,  Donna  M 395 

Green,  Gregory  Carl 395 

Green,  Kent  G 127,303 

Green,  Laurie  J 108,331 

Green,  Marsia  E 272 

Green,  Robert  E 288 

Green,  Todd  J 121,125,283 

Green,  Vicky  L 108,270,395 

Greene,  Geri  A 103,144,146,151, 

152,174,245 

Greene,  Jeff 366 

Greene,  Leela  F 368 

Greene,  Pamela  S 144,151,245 

Greene,  Tanda  D 368 

Greene,  Teresa  A 261 

Greenlee,  Clark  R 240 

Greenwood,  Lee  J 339 

Greer,  David  J 134,348 

Greer,  Georgann  R 355 

Greer,  Ricky  R 291 

Gregg,  Traci  L 307 

Greguire,  Wayne 70 

Gregory,  Robert  H 301 

Greif,  Diane  S 90,395 

Gress,  MaryL 152,319 

Griebel,  John  C 112,251 

Griebel,  Lisa  A 280 

Griebel,  Marilyn  S 94,368 

Grieg,  Jim 114 

Grier,  John  Edward 303 

Grier,  Roger  W 94,311 

Griffin,  Jay  A 395 

Griffin,  Kyle  L 348 

Griffith,  Krista  J 245 

Griffith,  MaritaG 144,245 

Griffith,  Melanie  G 316 

Griffith,  Tom  M 305 

Griffiths,  Kimberly  K 133 

Grigsby,  Lisa  K 152,171,323 

Grimes,  David  A 339 

Grimes,  Paul  C 309 

Grimes,  Robert  W 266 

Grimm,  Daniel  A 268 

Grimm,  Douglas  A 268 

Grimm,  Sherri  A 368 

Grinnell,  Shelly  M 241,252 

Grinstead,  Jerry  D 144 

Grinstead,  Julie  A 316 

Grisnik,  Joanne  B 292 

Griswell,  Lisa  L 366 

Groeber,  Mark 331 

Gromberg,  Steven 137 

Gromer,  Michael  R 395 

Gromer,  Tracy  A 138,166,245,300 

Gronquist,  Paul  G 395 

Grosdidier,  Glen  C 268 

Grosdidier,  Lisa  M 269,307 

Grosdidier,  Phil  E..  97,114,152,158,251 

Gross,  Linda  C 395 

Gross,  Maxine  J 323 

Gross,  Robert  J 97,395 

Grossenbacher,  Douglas  G 268 

Grover,  David  L 268 

Grover,  Kelly  J 396 

Grover,  Tina 373 

Groves,  Linda  J 396 

Groves,  Mark  Stephen 99,158,295 

Grubb,  Daniel 142 

Gruber,  Heidi  Ann 108,360 

Gruenbacher,  Dana  P 348 

Gruendel,  Linda  J 312 

Grundy,  Melanie  G 396 

Grunwald,  Lynn  M 307 

Guard,  Gayla  L 396 

Gudenkauf,  DouglasG 93,339 

Guenther,  Max  M 285 

Guglielmino.  Maria  L 103,141,323 

Guilfoyle,  Meg 252 

Guillemot,  Michael  K 309 

Guilliams,  David  W 355 

Guinty,  Charles  Scott 396 

Guislain,  Anne  S 316 

Guislain,  Claire  M 93,94,149 

Gulbransen,  Anne  M 121 

Gundersen,  James  R...  101,190,193,311 

Gunn,  Frank  B 108,256 

Gunn,  MarkP 103,157,268 

Gunsauley,  Susan  M 307 

Gupta,  MillendK 396 

Gurley,  Lori  L 323 


Gurwell,  Michael  A 299 

Gustafson,  James  A 305 

Gustafson,  Merlin 109 

Gustin,  CraigD 396 

Gustin,  Kevin  W „...  396 

Gutsch,  Gayla  J 247,396 

Gutschenritter,  John 240 

Guttu,  Bruce 251 

Guy,  Maurice  Michael 138 

Guzman,  Roberto  M 141 

Gwillim,  Laura  D 242 

Gwin,  Brenda  L 171 


H 

Haag,  Lynn  M 364 

Haberman,  Sheri  L 121,323 

Habiger,  Anthony  F 348 

Habiger,  Kerry  W 396 

Habiger,  Margarette 247 

Habluetzel,  Cindi  L 101,134,396 

Habluetzel,  Jill  A 305,307 

Hack,  Susan  June 144,396 

Hackerott,  Jody  L 396 

Hackerott,  V.John 125,339 

Hackley,  Michael  P 295 

Hadachek,  Mikel  C 89,270 

Hadachek,  Patti  K 270,319 

Haddan,  Douglas  W 94,339 

Hadden,  Nannette  J 396 

Haddock,  Sonya  K 93,101,368 

Hadley,  Kerri  J 396 

Haefner,  Kevin  S 339 

Haffner,  Christopher 127,240 

Hafley,  Duane  E 160 

Haflich,  Annette  R 396 

Haflich,  GayleS 396 

Haflich,  Laurie  R 396 

Haflich,  Sarah  E 396 

Hafner,  Lori  A 152,396 

Hagedorn,  Elizabeth 355 

Hagel,  LynnM 267,276 

Hageman,  Brenda  K 149 

Hagen,  Esther  M 146,152,319 

Hagen,  Gretchen  A 297 

Hager,  Randy 101,396 

Hager,  Sherri  L 242 

Haggard,  Jennifer  A 103,307 

Haggard,  Katherine  A 141,261 

Hague,  Susan  M 278 

Hahn,  Angela  R 258 

Hahn,  Jeff  C 90 

Hahn,  Mary  H 396 

Hahn,  Richard  K 309 

Hahn,  Rita  S 355 

Haig,  Bruce  E 396 

Hainline,  Andria  J 368 

Hajinian,  Karin  A 72,118,130,261 

Hajinian,  Kathryn  M 261 

Hale,  Lisa  J 364 

Hale,  Lisa  J 331 

Hale,  LisaK 101,103 

Haley,  Timothy  P 339 

Hall,  Becky  A 138 

Hall,  Bruce  J 396 

Hall,  Christine  A 396 

Hall,  DavidC 396 

Hall,  Emily  J 323 

Hall,  Jerry  A...  90,113,125,133,151,396 

Hall,  Marsha  B 255,396 

Hall,  NancyG 264 

Hall,  Shannon  K 125,396 

Hall,  Tracy  R 285 

Hailing,  Julie  L 396 

Halstead,  Carol 157 

Hamann,  Matt  K 396 

Hambruch,  Robert  G 396 

Hamburg,  Darla  J 272 

Hamel,  Brenda  J 396 

Hamel,  Brian  L 295 

Hamilton,  Christopher 339 

Hamilton,  Craig  A 396 

Hamilton,  Gary  D 125 

Hamilton,  Gregory  N 113 

Hamilton,  Kirk  W 113 

Hamilton,  Rohn 355 

Hamilton.  Schuyler  M 331 

Hamilton,  Susan  L 396 

Hamilton,  Susan  L 396 

Hamm,  Randy  L 121,348 

Hamm,  Timothy  J 396 

Hamma,  Pete 146,181 

Hamman,  Amos  W 90 

Hammarlund.  Janice 101,368 

Hammarlund,  Raymond 339 


Hammel,  Daniel  J 116,396 

Hammersley,  William  T 348 

Hammes,  Julie  K 90,101,396 

Hammock.  Steve  E 93,94 

Hammond,  Jo  L 166,171 

Hammond,  Mark  K 101 

Hammond,  Scott  W 348 

Hammons,  Elizabeth  J 122,146,366 

Hampel,  Christine  M 368 

Hampl,  Kevin  L 268 

Hampton,  Michael  K 396 

Hampton,  Robert  L 396 

Hampton,  Sheri  M 368 

Hampton,  Von  B 397 

Hance,  Steve  R 397 

Hancock,  Jenny  L 307 

Handlin,  Mark  A 108,125,134 

Handy,  Meta  D 331 

Haney,  Kenneth  J 123,397 

Hankamer,  Sally  A 99,130,245,300 

Hanks,  ValS 103,331 

Hanna,  Donovan  R 133 

Hanna,  Patti  L 293 

Hanna,  Sally  A 307 

Hansen,  Craig  A 254 

Hansen,  David  L 151 

Hansen,  Sheri  L 397 

Hansen,  Terrance  A 397 

Hansen,  Thomas  L 101,397 

Hanson,  Bryan  E '..  141 

Hanson,  Chris  E 397 

Hanson,  Judy  K 103,134 

Hanson,  Kallen  L 127 

Hanson,  Laurie  A 101,141,397 

Hanson,  Margo  E 307 

Hanson,  Paul  R 157 

Hanson,  Susan  C 151,320 

Hanusa,  Kathy  L 316 

Hanzlicek,  Kip  D 127,135,397 

Harber,  Kelly  L 258 

Harbers,  Carol 114 

Harbers,  Sarah  E 397 

Harbin,  Don  B 397 

Harder,  Douglas  W 123, 251 

Harder,  Stanley  D 121,339 

Harding,  Denise  A 323 

Harding,  Joey  B 348 

Harding,  Rob  L 266 

Harding,  Shawrv. 397 

Hardinger,  Kent  T 298 

Hare,  AnneE 272.300 

Hare,  Brian  K 94,397 

Hare,  Marc  W 127 

Haren,  C.  Wells 301 

Hargitt,  Martha  J 331 

Hargrove,  Thomas  W 340 

Haring,  Andrea  L 255,355 

Harkrader,  Randal  K 397 

Harkrader,  Robert  K 397 

Harmon,  John  T 397 

Harmon,  Scott  J 296 

Harman,  Sherill  L 245 

Harms,  Dana  M 280 

Harms,  GregR 113,114,152,397 

Harms,  Julie  J 30? 

Harms,  Krista  A 72,144,280 

Harnden.  Bryan  N 397 

Harold,  Tern  L 94,130,282,368 

Harper,  Denise  K 97,323 

Harper,  Lachele  A 116.323 

Harper,  Robert  L 397 

Harrell,  Robert  D 265 

Harrelson,  Greg  L 397 

Harrington,  Jim  L 103 

Harrington,  Lana  L 397 

Harris,  Deanna  M 278 

Harris,  James  T 348 

Harris,  Jodie  D 316 

Harris,  Julie  D 316 

Harris,  KevinO 89.90,101 

Harris,  Kimberly  R 252 

Harris,  Laura  C 195 

Hams,  Lynne 151 

Harris,  Richard  P 313 

Harris,  Theresa  S 113 

Harrison,  Connie  L 290,323 

Harrison,  Heidi  E 280 

Harrison,  Lisa  J 116 

Harrison,  Paige  L 368 

Harrison,  Rex  K 247 

Harrison.  Vicki  L 267 

Harrod.  Stephanie  S 241.324 

Hart,  Bruce  E 127,397 

Hart,  DebiS 93,166,397 

Hart,  Lynnette  D 397 

Hart,  Mary  C 397 

Hartenstein,  Eric  A 299 


index  43^ 


Hartenstein,  Gena  A 261,395, 322 

Hartenstein.  Kristen 101,261 

Harter,  Kerri  L 157,397 

Harter,  Stanley  R 166 

Harter,  Terry  L 125 

Hartford,  John 166 

Hartley ,  Jon  H 397 

Hartley,  Shelly  A 258 

Hartman,  David  F 291 

Hartman 224 

Hartman,  Jack 224 

Hartsell.  Richard  D 340 

Harvey,  John  S 397 

Harvey,  Nancy  A 151,397 

Hassan,  James  N 397 

Hassan,  Rifkatu 397 

Hasselwander,  Greg  L 251 

Hassenflu,  Gary  L 101,130,299 

Hassenflu,  MarkE 299 

Hatch,  MichaelL 158,160 

Hatcher,  Susan  C 258 

Hatfield,  Sally  M 310 

Hathaway,  Susan  R 324 

Hattendorf,  Barbara 242 

Hattrup,  Tammy  R 331 

Hauber,  Gerald  C 397 

Haufler,  Stacey  J 89 

Haug,  Christine  A 160 

Haug,  Jeff  L 397 

Haug,  Kay  D 138,151,307 

Haug,  Timothy  J 288 

Haun,  Darren  D 90,283 

Haun,  David  A 283 

Haun,  James  A 285 

Hauser,  David  L 97 

Hausfeld,  Regina  M 94,331 

Havel,  NicholasJ 397 

Haverkamp,  David  A 397 

Haverkamp,  Dennis  J 134 

Haverkamp,  Diane  E 397 

Haverkamp,  Kent  D 133,340 

Hawari,  Hisham  S 130,149,397 

Hawes,  Rebecca  A 276 

Hawkins,  Carrie 355 

Hawkins,  Dana  L 245 

Hawley,  JeniseK 94,149 

Hax,  Timothy  D 138,340 

Hay,  Linda  A 141,397 

Hayden,  Joan  M 252,305 

Hayden,  John  R 94,113 

Haydon,  Laurel  J 125.259 

Hayes,  Gina 360 

Hayes,  Kathryn  R 307 

Hayes,  Kent  E 99 

Hayes,  Robin  S 247 

Haymaker 337 

Haynes,  Raymond  A 265 

Hays,  John  D 93,398 

Hays,  RonaldC 340 

Hayse,  Dean  A 398 

Hayward,  Dawn  L 360 

Hazeltine.  Bruce  R 151,158,340 

Hazen,  Terri  L 307 

Headley,  Dee  Anne 157 

Headley,  Marlys  J 398 

Headrick,  Sharla  J 171 

Headrick,  Sherry  D 398 

Healy,  Heidi  A 118,141,398 

Heath,  Brenda  L 242 

Heath,  Kyle  A 261 

Heaton,  James 398 

Heaton,  Pamela  K 398 

Hebert,  Celeste  M 121 

Heckelmann,  Mark  W 160,285 

Hecker,  Mark  A 108 

Hecker,  Ruth  E 324 

Hechethom,  Susan  K 134,324 

Hedenkamp,  Bret  A 398 

Hedrick,  Brad  E 144 

Hednck,  Terri  L 324 

Hedstrom,  John  P 146,166 

Heersche,  Fred  H 113,398 

Heffel,  James  V 113 

Heffron,  Robert  J 355 

Hefley,  Kim  S 134,152,255,398 

Heflin,  Ruth  J 103,360 

Hefty,  Keith  W 340 

Hegarty,  Anne  M 372 

Hegarty,  Mark  C 130,285 

Heger,  Martin  S 355 

Heid,  Elizabeth  1 89,93,118 

Heidebrecht,  Melissa  L 293 

Heidrich,  Pierre  G 91 

Heier,  Mary  L 398 

Heikes,  Lisa  A 118,243 

Heim,  Cheri  L 93,116,398 

Heiman,  Alan  T 398 


Heiman,  MaryJ 398 

Heimer,  Mark  D 299 

Heimerman.  Lisa  A...  125,141,269,272 

Hetmerman,  Mark  G 331 

Heine,  Brenda  J 125 

Heinen,  Stacy  R 272 

Heiniger,  Lisa  A 319 

Heinke,  Charleen  A 149,398,452 

Heinnch,  Lonnie  L 90,398 

Heinrich,  Mark  L 308 

Heinz,  Carol  A 125,398 

Heinz,  Curt  M 101 

Heinz,  Ken  A 340 

Heinz,  Michelle 272,302 

Heinze,  Mark  A 299 

Heise,  Dale  L 97,249 

Heise,  James  A 340 

Heitman,  Jerry  L 151,303 

Heitschmidt,  Shelly 103,267,317 

Heline,  Jeff 310 

Heller,  Deanna  L 360 

Hellmer.  Jim  E 251 

Helmke,  Douglas  S 254 

Hemmens,  Kris  G 369 

Hemmert,  Kyle  J 340 

Hemmy,  Ron  A 288 

Hemphill,  Dwaine 90 

Hempstead,  Karla 398 

Henderson,  Dale  R 118 

Henderson,  Geoffrey  A 256 

Henderson,  Jeffrey  P 240 

Henderson,  Meredith 369 

Henderson,  Shelly  R 138,243,302 

Henderson,  Steven  E 121,398 

Henderson,  Victor  R 275 

Henderson,  William  A 289 

Hendrick,  Bradley 283 

Hendrix,  Connie  D 398 

Henkle,  M.  Craig 149 

Henne,  Stan  D 348 

Hennes,  Mark  A 398 

Hennessey,  Janice  L 324 

Henning,' Cindy  F 116,317 

Henning,  Jana  L 332 

Henning,  John  H 301 

Henrich,  Christin  A 276 

Henricks,  Douglas  A 75.149,398 

Henry,  Jennifer,  L 243,250 

Henry,  Joyce  A 398 

Hensey,  Brett  W 133,398 

Hensley,  Jeana  D 293 

Henson,  Jeffrey  W 296 

Henson,  Lynda  G 278,305 

Henton,  Aaron  L 340 

Henton,  Ken  R 398 

Henton,  Wanda  L 360 

Hentschel,  William  F 348 

HentzJer,  Pamela  L 398 

Henze,  Rita  A 398 

Herbel,  Brian  F 174 

Herbers,  Pat  A ■.  340 

Herbic.  Clinton  R 127 

Herbster,  Betsy  L 270,317 

Herbster,  Jeffrey  C 80,270 

Herde,  Beth  M 252 

Herde,  JaneE 138,252 

Herl,  Constance 398 

Herman,  Douglas  E 311 

Herman,  Laurie  A 138,360 

Herman,  Louis 158 

Herman,  Mark  J 398 

Herman,  Michael  J 288 

Hermanns,  David  C 254,108 

Hermesch,  James  G 113 

Hermisch,  Kevin 127,398 

Hermreck,  Carl  D 268 

Hern,  Bradley  D 268 

Hernandez,  Edgard  A 398 

Herod,  Jeffrey  J 141,247 

Herricks,  James  M 348 

Herrington,  Michael  L 340 

Hernngton,  Todd  M 348 

Hen-man,  Allan  F 160 

Hershey,  Dorothy  1 93,331 

Hertig,  Tami  D 324 

Hesher,  Todd  M 125,306 

Heskamp,  Marlene  J 149,398 

Hess,  Charles  W 398 

Hess,  Carroll 114 

Hess,  David  L 398 

Heter,  Lisa  M 272 

Hettenbach,  Gerri  L 71 

Heueisen,  Dean  D 340 

Hewitt,  Willa  M 191 

Hey,  Susan  L 243 

Heycock,  Stacy  L 332 

Hi,  Bob 30 


Hiatt,  George  D 398 

Hibbs,  Alice  H 93,118,398 

Hickey,  Lynn 217,219 

Hickert.TimG 340 

Hicklin,  Wallace  T 265 

Hickman,  David  W 94,398 

Hickok,  Lloyd  W 398 

Hicks,  DuaneR 398 

Hiebert,  Dean  L...  113,114,127,151,399 

Hiebsch,  Marcia  E 146,300 

Hieger,  Stanley  E 268 

Higbee,  Troy  B 340 

Higgason,  James  D 310 

Higgason,  Scott  G 310 

Higgins,  Trudi  L 369 

Higgs,  Richard  L 94 

Hight,  Becky  A 293 

Hightower,  Ray  E 114,124,136,151 

Hildebrand,  Alan  D 270 

Hildebrand,  Randall 108,151,270 

Hildreth   Lonna  D 317,399 

Hill,  DavidL 340 

Hill,  GaryR 299 

Hill,  Kevin  L 121,285 

Hill,  PaulM 399 

Hill,  RickL 320 

Hill,  Scott  L 270 

Hilliard,  Paul  G 355 

Hills,  Sally  A 272 

Hilton,  Nick  D 00,07,114,399 

Himes,  Billy  L 399 

Himmelberg,  Danny  J 332 

Hinderhter,  Steven  D 399 

Hindman,  Bryant  C 251 

Hmes,  DanaK 360 

Hingoranee,  Rajesh  R 121,399 

Hink,  Nancy  V 127,399 

Hinkel,  Lawrence  C 296 

Hinkin,  Barbara  J 149 

Hinkin,  Matthew  D 113,300 

Hinkle,  Carter  L 332 

Hinkle,  Melissa  A 399 

Hinman,  Jeffrey  A 399 

Hinman,  Rebecca  J 355,149 

Hinman,  Sheri  M 399 

Hinners,  Karen  L 243 

Hintz,  lean  A 101,103,399 

Hippen,  Traci  A 399 

Hitch,  EdJ .' 399 

Hitchcock,  Jodi  K 108,255,317 

Hoback,  Sarah  B 360 

Hobbs,  Jody  B 241,276 

Hobbs,  Sheli  D 103,317 

Hobelman,  John  0 97,399 

Hobrock,  Brice 126 

Hogson,  Ryan  D 90 

Hoch,  Brenda  D 108,145,270 

Hoch,  Keith  E 158.270 

Hocking,  David  M 288 

Hocott,  Diana  C 259 

Hocott,  Douglas  K 298 

Hodge,  Mary  E 293 

Hodges,  Leann  J 399 

Hodges,  Susan  D 399 

Hodgson,  Jef f rey  C 285 

Hodgson,  Marvin  L 249 

Hoefler,  Esther  E 366 

Hoeflin,  Ruth 86,96,102 

Hoenscheidt,  JamesM 240 

Hoerman,  Joyce  L 103,399 

Hoetmer,  Larry  D 340 

Hofbauer.  Brian  M 266 

Hoferer,  Christine  M 399 

Hoferer,  Michelle  A...  114,127,152,390 

Hoffman,  Brenda  L 399 

Hoffman,  Daniel  S 288 

Hoffman,  Deanna  B 101,110,399 

Hoffman,  Keith  L 123,309 

Hoffman,  Lisa  J 400 

Hoffman,  Marsha  K 400 

Hoffman,  Milton  E 251 

Hoffman,  Stacey  L 317 

Hoffman,  Terri  L 297 

Hofmann,  Jamie  E 276 

Hogan,  Daniel  E 306,340 

Hogan,  Daniel  P 125 

Hogarty,  Tracy 403 

Hogrefe,  Kimberly  A 332 

Hohnbaum,  Melanie  A 302 

Hoisington,  Bruce  C 400 

Hoit,  Kevin  L 400 

Hoke,  Randal  L 340 

F'olbert,  Tamara  A 400 

Holdal,  LisaM 366 

Holdcraft,  Jim  N 265 

Holeman,  Sharon  K 317 

Holen,  Michael 136 


Holgerson,  Kreg  W 101 

Holiday,  John  M 251 

Holl,  Donna  J 97,103,134,400 

Holladay,  Jana  L 134,152,276 

Holland,  Bettina  S 364 

Holland,  Florence  K 272 

Holland,  Sondra  D 26,272 

Hollander,  Edward 160 

Hollander,  Nelda  J 400 

Holle,  Earl  W 254 

Hollenbeck,  lohn  R 332 

Holliday,  Tammy  D 97,400 

Holhnger,  Robert 114,116 

Holoman,  Gretchen  A 317 

Holloway,  David  A 254 

Holman,  KathyJ 113,125,304 

Holmes,  Kathy  S 103 

Holmes,  Tim  L 99,400 

Holt,  Chris  A 99 

Holt,  Keith  W 114,400 

Holt,  Leann  L 264,369 

Holt,  Michael  P 320 

Holt,  Rebecca  R 400 

Holtfreter,  Robert 114 

Holthaus,  Robert  1 400 

Holthaus,  William  P 149 

Holtz  Hall  Renovation 132 

Holtzmann,  Robert  J 400 

Holvorson,  Lori  K 94 

Holzberlein,  Merrilyn  S 319 

Homecoming 16 

Home  Ec  Education  Interest  Group.  118 

Hommertzheim,  Tanya  A 400 

Hong,  Amy  Y 400 

Honig,  Kay  D 364 

Honigs,  Dawn  M 369 

Honigs,  Diane  D 149,400 

Hood,  William  R 400 

Hoogenakker,  Melinda  A 112,293 

Hook,  Jan 276 

Hook,  Steven  R 283 

Hooker,  Lisa  L 293 

Hooper,  Christi  A 123,270,319 

Hooper,  J.L 332 

Hoover,  Hugh  A 101 

Hoover,  KathyJ 400 

Hoover.  Kevin  G 101 

Hoover,  Marcia  A 151,272 

Hoover,  Paul  B 285 

Hoover,  Rhonda  M 252 

Hoover,  Steven  P 251 

Hoover,  Thomas  P 290 

Hope,  Nikki  L 101,167,400 

Hopkins,  Adrian  K 324 

Hopkins,  Carl  E 130,158,340 

Hopkins,  CraigR 340 

Hopp,  Kendall  M 248,127 

Hopper,  Heather 400 

Hoppock.  Douglas  G 186 

Hopson,  Kay  A 400 

Horkman.  Susan  B 116,400 

Horlick,  Jacquelyn  L 272 

Horn,  Douglas  W 348 

Hornback,  Anne  L 400 

Hornbaker,  Gary  A 89,270 

Home,  Angela  M 276 

Horner,  Kirk  C 287 

Horner,  Lisa  A 93,160,332 

Horner,  Alan 121,332 

Horner,  Richard  D 133.348 

Horner,  Tamera  L 400 

Horner,  Thomas  J 260 

Horner,  William  R 285 

Horner,  Geneva  L 400 

Horsch,  Stephanie  D 267 

Horseman's  Association 118 

Horticulture  Club 121 

Horticulture  Therapy  Club 121 

Horting,  Carol  S 89,101 

Horton,  Fanci  F 400 

Horton,  Greg  A 283 

Horton,  John  D 348 

Horton,  Joseph  W 400 

Horton,  Wade  H 348 

Hoskinson,  Cynthia  S 241 

Hosier,  Chris  D , 301 

Hoss,  Daniel 306 

Hossfeld,  Kelly  L 400 

Hossfeld,  Perry  J 99 

Hosteller,  Roderick 400 

Hottman,  Diane  E 152,400 

Hou,  Mary 152 

Houdyshell,  Brett  W 348 

Houfek,  Douglas  A 133,348 

Houghton,  April  A 297 

House,  Kelly  R 400 

Houseman.  John 63 


Houser,  Elizabeth  A 300 

Houston,  Albert  J 127 

Houston,  Brett  M 90,332 

Houts,  Kathy  E 152,259 

Hover,  Brad  A 118 

Hovey,  Karen  E 133 

Hovorka,  Roger  L 291 

Howard,  Cynthia  V 95,133,400 

Howard.  Douglas  S 141,348 

Howard,  Gerald  T 340 

Howard,  Jodi  A 272 

Howard,  Pamela  S 317 

Howard,  Patricia  A 101,400 

Howard,  Randy  W 266 

Howe,  Eugene  M 101,116,400 

Howe,  H.  Evan 287 

Howell,  MarkH 130,400 

Howell,  Pamela  J 259 

Howell,  Robert  A 400 

Howie,  Brian  K 400 

Howie,  Deedra  K 360 

Howlett,  Jennifer  P 134 

Howorson,  Lori  K 146 

Hoyer,  James  R 94 

Hrdy,  Raymond  A 121,299 

Huang,  HuiM 165 

Hubbard,  Thomas  J 288 

Hubert,  Randall  J 89,108,152,400 

Hubert,  Rodney  A 340 

Hubert,  Stephanie  K 276 

Hubler,  Douglas  C 400 

Huck,  Galen  L 103.401 

Huddleston,  Chantel 282 

Hudson,  Christine  F 401 

Hudson,  Kevin  D 99,401 

Hudson,  MarkC 401 

Hudson,  Nancy  J 94,93,149 

Huechteman,  Michael 348 

Huertas,  Miguel 348 

Huerter,  Michael  E 118,401 

Huff,  Cynthia 317 

Huffman,  D.  Curtis 123,348 

Hufford,  DeniseM 371 

Huggins,  Susan  K 191,262 

Hughbanks,  Tina  M 292,332 

Hughes.  Andy 133 

Hughes,  George  J 348 

Hughes,  Glen  R 113 

Hughes,  Julie  A 123,292,332 

Hughes,  Loren  A 283 

Hughes,  Susan  B 401 

Hughey,  Patrick  A 340 

Hulbert,  Alan  L 103 

Hull,  Steven  E 401 

Hullman,  Shan  H 141 

Hulsing,  Anita 123.127,401 

Hulsing,  Dennis  1 340 

Humbert,  Glenda  R 141,315.317 

Hummel.  KarenJ 127,149 

Hummel],  Eric  A 289 

Hummell,  Steven  M 348 

Hummels,  Donald  M 114 

Hummels.  Jill  A 356 

Hummer,  Hans  J 256 

Humphrey,  Sue  F 2e2 

Hund,  Thomas  J 401 

Hundley,  Barton  N 187 

Hundley,  Cheryl  E 255,364 

Hung.  Mona 164 

Huning,  Amy  E 101,319 

Hunsinger,  Brent  W 340 

Hunt,  Brian  J 270 

Hunt.  Dianna  L 101,401 

Hunt,  MelvinC 101 

Hunt.  Theresa  A 3e0 

Hunter,  April  J 278 

Hunter,  Beverly  K 401 

Hunter,  Cindy  L 401 

Hunter.  Jill  M 27b 

Hunter,  Milford  L 89 

Huntsman,  Laura  A 116,324 

Hupe,  Evelyn 99 

Hurlburt,  James  H 401 

Hurley,  Doug 156 

Hurt,  MichaelJ 401 

Hurtig,  Heather  R 360 

Huslig,  Daniel  J 401 

Hussfeld,  Kelly  L 125 

Huston,  George  W 310 

Huston,  Michon  D 259 

Hutchings,  David  S 125 

Hutchins,  Devin  K 310 

Hutchins,  JuliaM 401 

Hutchins,  Lisa  M 280,144 

Hutchison,  Billy  R 134 

Hutchison,  Deanna  L 157 

Hutchison.  Herb 401 


440/index 


Hutchison,  James  F 257 

Huxman,  Kristin  S 89,401 

Huyck,  Elnora 114 

Hyland,  Alice  M 141,401 

Hylton,  Stacey  L 252 

Hynek,  Daniel  L 401 


I 


barra,  Carlos  0 283 

barra,  Marcia  L 401 

barra,  Michelle  A 401 

deker,  Curtis  C 31 1 

mel,  JedB 138,384,401 

mmenschuh,  Kara  L 324 

mperial,  Robert  P 146,289 

nchaustegui,  Rafael 401 

nczauskis.  Dale  R 135 

ndependence  Bowl 188 

ndex 434 

ngalls,  Donald  H 97,123,401 

ngold,  Susan  M 293,305 

ngram,  Gary  J 283 

nman,  Sherri  F 302 

nnes.  Kip  B. 90,166 

nnes,  Meg  L 252,300 

nstitute  of  Electronic  and  Electrical 

Engineers 121 

nterfraternity  Council 121 

ntermurals 204,206 

nternational  Club 121 

nternational  Coordinating  Council  123 

nternships 108 

relan,  Kaylynn 270,280 

rsik,  Clarence  J 340 

rvin,  Michael 340 

rvine,  Edward  J 166,401 

rvine,  Janet  R 401 

rvine,  Joanne  K 255,401 

rvine,  Judy  K 252 

rvine,  Marlene 401 

rvine,  Ronald  D 287 

rwin,  Philip  D 101,134,320 

rwin,  Terri  L 292,332 

saac,  Leslie  W 89,270 

sch,  JR 266 

sern,  Carl  D 90,401 

smert,  James  E 401,421 

stas,  Kevin  W 349 

wig,  Tim  G 113 

winski,  AnnM 127,312 

winski,  Mary  A 93,127,312,401 

winski,  Philip  J 127,155,311 


J 


Jaax,  Bryan  G 266 

Jaax,  Janet  M 280 

Jaax,  Jeffrey  D 90 

Jaax,  Todd  A 266 

Jackard,  Jeff  C 230 

Jackman,  Charles  B 332 

Jacks,  Burce  E 287 

Jackson,  Carolyn  S 166 

Jackson,  Dawn  M 355 

Jackson,  Gladys  L 171 

Jackson,  James  P 266 

Jackson,  Lynne  R 300 

Jackson,  Susan  M 297 

Jackson,  Tammy  S 243 

Jackson,  Tyrone 222 

Jacobi,  Geraline  M 401 

Jacobs,  Larry  L 283 

Jacobs,  Laura  R 241,276 

Jacobs,  Michael  A 99,340 

Jacobs,  Susan  R 151 

Jacobsen,  Joel  M 340 

Jacobson,  Barbara  J 144,401 

Jacobson,  Dane  M 301 

Jacobson,  Ellen  E 108,401 

Jacobson,  Jody  A 127 

Jacques.  Lisa  M 401 

Jaderborg,  Beverly  R 130,278 

laderborg,  Kevin  F 340 

Jaderborg,  Mary  J 259 

Jaecke,  Kent  A 152,248 

Jafari,  Amir 340 

Jagels,  Lorene  L 319 

Jakofeich,  Frank 194 

Jaksa,  Patricia  J 267,360 


ames,  BradC 125,310 

ames,  Diane  W 89,369 

ames,  Eric  W 101,121,310 

ames,  Jimmy  B 401 

ames,  Kris  R 299 

mes.  Lea  A 324,401 

ames,  Loy  D 90,93 

ames,  Micheal  D 320 

amison,  Gina  M 259 

amison,  Lea  Ann 152 

anda,  Kenneth  A 340 

anke,  Brian  A 40 

anne,  Lynetta  A 101,118,319 

anssen,  Curtis  R 402 

anssen.  Tad  A 268 

ansson,  Margaret  K 402 

archow,  Nancy  J 402 

arman,  Dennis  G 266 

arett,  David  W 166 

arrett,  Gregary  J 366 

arvis,  Mark  L 349 

aso,  Ronnie 310 

asper,  Brenda  A 332 

asques,  Lisa  M 332 

Dn,  Richard  P 134 

ay,  Connie  J 402 

ayo,  Cecilia 149 

ayo,  Manuel  J 402 

effers,  JoyE 152,293 

effers,  Kathryn  K 293 

ellison,  Brenda  G 90.402 

enkins,  Bradly  F 257 

enkins,  Jeffrey  D 141 

enkins,  Kenna  J 280 

enkins,  Leigh  A 307 

enkins,  Scott  M 93,118 

enkins,  Scott  M 402 

enkins,  Sheronda 214 

enkins,  Susan  D 138,262 

ennings,  Cynthia 402 

ennings,  Donnie  K 402 

ennings,  Sheryl  A 324 

ennings,  Douglas 402 

ensen,  Gregory  D 349 

ensen,  Julie  R 402 

enson,  R.  Jayne 101 

,  Ike  J 116 

ermain,  Don  J 93,94 

ermain,  Gary  J 251 

ermeier,  Sara  A 300 

eske,  Stewart  P 127,340 

esse,  Karen  M 332 

ester,  Laura  M 282,369 

124 

ette,  Michele  M 402 

eweii,  Mitchell  D 13,402 

ilka,  Frances  M 93,118,319 

ilka,  Kathryn  A 324 

ilka,  Philip  M 349 

ilka,  RuthL 152 

imenez,  Marlene  J 79,313,356 

irak,  Mark  L 349 

oest,  Michelle  E 402 

ohannes,  Susan  E 138,317 

ohns,  Amanda  M 152.245 

ohnson.  Brad  S 349 

ohnson.  Brad  W 332 

ohnson,  Brenda  S 402 

ohnson,  Brent  S 89 

ohnson,  Bryce  K 125,155.251 

ohnson,  Carl  A 99,127,402 

ohnson,  Carolyn  M 116 

ohnson,  Christopher 402 

ohnson,  Cindy  A 262,270 

ohnson,  Curtis  L 340 

ohnson,  Cynthia  L 262 

ohnson,  Daniel  J 332 

ohnson,  Daniel  T 146 

ohnson,  David  E 248 

ohnson,  David  E 166 

ohnson,  Diane  E 89,101,247,252 

ohnson,  Diane  R 276 

ohnson,  Diedra  L 97,134,402 

ohnson,  Dylan  W 402 

ohnson,  Elizabeth  R 402 

ohnson,  Fred  L 125 

ohnson,  Gerald  R 97,332 

ohnson,  Hans 90 

ohnson,  James  J 259,356 

ohnson,  lames  M 121 

ohnson,  James  W 146 

ohnson,  Jane  A 146 

ohnson,  Jeanie  J 89.171,369 

ohnson,  Jodi  L 360 

ohnson,  Karen  B 276 

ohnson,  Ken  E 146 

ohnson,  Kennith  W 249 


ohnson,  Kristen 300 

ohnson,  Laurie  K 307 

ohnson,  Linda  L 101,252 

ohnson,  Lisa  L 402 

ohnson,  Lynne  D 332 

ohnson,  Marlene 109 

ohnson,  Marshiela  J 402 

ohnson,  Michael  B 287 

ohnson,  Michael  J 298 

ohnson,  Miriam  A 305,402 

ohnson,  Monty  J 402 

ohnson,  Nancy  J 293 

ohnson,  Pamala  L 356,402 

ohnson,  Pamella  A 171,402 

ohnson,  Patti  C 146,252 

ohnson,  Paula  R 160 

ohnson,  Renee 166 

ohnson,  Richard  C 94 

ohnson.  Robert  C 402 

ohnson,  Rusty  C 366 

ohnson,  Scott  D...  93,108,118,125,270 

ohnson,  Sheila  D 402 

ohnson,  Steven  A : 402 

ohnson,  Steven  E 251 

ohnson,  Susan  D 125,402 

ohnson,  Terri  L 252 

ohnson,  Thomas  R 402 

ohnson,  Todd  J 356 

ohnston.  Kirk  R 306 

ohnston,  Mark  E 152,340 

ohnston,  Sara  L 319 

onas,  Laura  E 356 

ones,  Brett  A 121,402 

ones,  Bryce  W 356,357 

ones,  Caroline  A 116,123,361 

ones,  Cassandra 217,218 

ones,  Cynthia  A 324 

ones,  Dale  P 349 

ones,  David  C 402 

ones,  Dawn  J 89,127,270,317 

ones,  Deanne  K 123,138,369 

ones,  Debbie  K 324 

ones,  Debra  J 118,402 

ones,  Henry  V 144,356 

ones,  Howard  K 363 

ones,  JL 340 

ones,  Jansy  J 356 

ones,  Jeannette  M 364 

ones,  John  W 366 

ones,  Johnna  F 116 

ones,  KariL 108 

ones,  Kelly  R 123,158 

ones,  Margot  E 103,402 

ones,  Melonie  A 324 

s,  Michael  A 257 

ones,  Michael  D 125 

ones,  Mike  P 265 

ones,  Monica  J 315,324 

ones,  R.  David 402 

ones,  Richard  L 93 

ones,  Warren  T 257 

ones,  William  H 254 

oray,  Dennis  E 349 

ordan,  Brian  L 340 

ordan,  Mark  W 94 

ordan,  Mary 164 

ordan,  Michelle  D 245,269 

ordan,  Ruth 164 

ordan,  Troy 118,121,130,268 

orgensen,  Blake  C 265 

orgensen,  Stuart  S 146,152,265 

orns,  James  W 113,151,254 

orns,  Pamela  R 134,364 

orns,  Philip  K 133.254 

oslin.  Jay  A 402 

osserand,  Steven  S 89 

udah,  Brian  S 251 

udd,  Nancy  A 101,402 

uldi,  Salamatu  A 403 

ulian,  Kent  L 403 

umean,  Mouna  E 130,403 

undt,  Scott  R 99,254 

unk,  Ron  G 403 

unk.  Steve  C 349 

urczak,  Cindy  A 94,252 

urczak,  |.  Michael 93,266 

urgensmeier,  Deborah  J 324 

urgensmeier,  Ronald 146,349 

ustyna,  Harry  W 31,151,349 


K 


K-Laires  Square  Dance  Club 123 

K-State  Engineering  Technologists.  123 


K-State/KU  Partying 20 

K-State  Singers 123 

K-State  Student  Speech  Hearing 

Language  Association 123 

Kaberline.  Kevin  E 93,94,149,403 

Kaci,  Julie  L 90 

Kadel,  Erick  L 340 

Kaukhodayan,  Parivas 403 

Kahle,  Kevin  R 340 

Kahler,  James  K 133 

Kahn,  Kathryn  L 373 

Kahrs,  Amos 138 

Kaiser,  Paul 320 

Kasbach,  Vince  D 310 

Kalberer,  Douglas  P 240 

Kallevig,  Sandy  M 324 

Kandt,  Vicki  E 243,297 

Kane,  Klaude 191 

Kannard,  Kevin  L 403 

Kanode,  Tina 403 

Kappa  Alpha  Psi 275 

Kappa  Alpha  Theta 276 

Kappa  Delta 278 

Kappa  Kappa  Gamma 280 

Kappa  Sigma 282 

Kappler,  John  M 94,133,268 

Kardinal,  Jeni  J 121,403 

Karges,  Andrea  J 243,250 

Karimi,  Azimullah 403 

Karlin,  Alan  F 125 

Karlin,  Catherine  J 171 ,272 

Karlin,  Jerry  J 72,118,121,130. 

151,239,311 

Karlin,  Jean  M 312,319 

Karlin,  Lynee  R 369 

Karmeier,  Dianne  J 403 

Karn,  Mark  W 349 

Karr,  Kevin  L 89,271 

Karst,  Douglas  A 271 

Karst,  KevinD 403 

Kasadha,  Ruth  C 160 

Kash,  Steven  L 298 

Kasitz,  Gary  D 303 

Kasper,  Cindy  L 113,403 

Kasper,  Jerri  A 403 

Kassebaum,  Bill  A 134 

Kassebaum,  Nancy  Landon 12 

Kastens,  Diane  M 317 

Kastens,  Tony  R 301 

Kastle,  Philip  D 93,94 

Kastler,  Sherri  Ann 297 

Katlin,  Jerry  T 23,103,139, 

146,152,296,452 

Katz,  Lyndon  T 403 

Kauffman,  Bryan  P 320 

Kaufman,  Nancy  J 252 

Kaup,  Steven  E 349 

Kautz,  Janelle  A 116,324 

Kearn,  Terry  L 403 

Keast,  DuaneE 284 

Keefe,  Brad  A 403 

Keefe,  Jodi  A 403 

Keefer,  David  A 288 

Keen,  Cynthia  A 403 

Keener,  Dara  D 123,332 

Keener,  Karla  D 118,404 

Keelsing,  Dace  L 404 

Kefer,  Dennis  F 240 

Kehm,  David  W 356 

Keim,  Jeffrey  A 349 

Keiter,  Dena  M 324 

Keith,  Brenda  L 144 

Keith,  Brian  K 144 

Keith,  Christine  M 356 

Keith,  John  D 257 

Keith,  Tacy  L 259,302 

Keller,  Ann  W 297,324 

Kelley,  Dilyn  A 404 

Kelley,  Douglas  C 404 

Kelley,  Kevin  Neil 99, 149, 404 

Kelley,  Maureen  G 113 

Kelley,  Michael  D 93 

Kelley,  Robin  K 317 

Kelley,  Tamara  J 369 

Kelly,  Carolyn  M 267 

Kelly,  Christopher  A 266 

Kelly.  Ellen  L 324 

Kelly,  Kevin  M 121 

Kelly.  Kriss  A 293 

Kelly,  KyleW 321 

Kelly,  Mary  J 278 

Kelso,  Michael  P 349 

Kelty.  Constance  J 290,356 

Kemme,  Daniel  P 404 

Kemme.  Peter  A 133,332 

Kemp,  Kimberly  K 324 

Kemp,  Todd  E 108,271 


Kempin,  Bruce  E 268 

Kempin,  Carla  J 276 

Kempke,  Terri  S 324 

Kendrick,  Garry  E 340 

Kennally,  Maureen  J 272 

Kennedy.  John  F 349 

Kennedy,  Kathleen  C 361 

Kennedy,  Kristie  L 332 

Kenneson,  Robert  P 404 

Kenney,  William  J 266 

Kenworthy,  Jean  E 138 

Kepler,  Kimberly  M.  89,93,101,166,404 

Kepple,  Annette  L 262 

Kepple,  Theresa  M 404 

Kerley,  Edwin  R 146,152,2*8 

Kern,  Lois  E 404 

Kerns,  Resa  J 138 

Kerr.  Brad  D 349 

Kerr,  Darla  L 404 

Kerr,  Kandi  S 305,324 

Kersenbrock,  Cory  G 340 

Keskin,  Mehmet 121,123 

Kesler,  Joel  W 298 

Kesner,  Kathy 106 

Kessinger,  Hannah  A 356 

Kessler,  Lisa  R 141.232,307 

Ketter,  Ivan 90,271 

Ketterman,  Mark  E 289 

Kettler,  Craig  J 336 

Keyser,  Rebecca  D 138.171 

Khan,  Shahab  A 93 

Kibler,  William  M 340 

Kidd,  Coleen 404.134 

Kidd,  Karen  L 252 

Kidd,  LezlieS 141 

Kidd,  Mark  S 99,134,404 

Kidney,  Michel  D 89,166,349 

Kiefer,  Lester  P 249 

Kiehlmann,  Kathy  J 293 

Kielhofner..  Robert  B 404 

Kientz,  Kristie  L 149.324 

Kiernan,  John  E 291 

Kiger.  Shanalyn  A 369 

Kightlinger,  Mona  F 278 

Kilgore.  Patricia  K 404 

Killion,  Julie  A 293 

Kim,  MyungK 349 

Kim,  Taesung 356 

Kimbell,  Kevin  J 332 

Kimbraugh,  Sue  F 311 

Kimmell.  Jeff  L 93,271 

Kimmi,  Michael  D 356 

Kimmins,  R.  Kent 116 

Kim  pie,  Deanna  L 404 

Kincaid,  Brian  J 341 

Kincaid,  James 288 

Kinderknecht,  Charlotte  ...  97,134.404 

Kinderknecht,  Cornel 121,341 

Kindle,  Kim  R 404 

King,  Bryan  D 299 

King,  Jan 297,324 

King,  Janice  1 324 

King.  Perry  A 144 

King,  RoyceD 254 

King,  ShawnC 278 

King.  Teresa  A 305 

King,  Tracy  L 93.101,404 

Kingsbury,  Dallas 404 

Kingsbury,  Tawnya 116 

Kingsley,  Sandra  S 404 

Kinley.  RAndall  L 341 

Kinsella,  John  K 149,404 

Kinslow,  Kimberly  D 262 

Kinter,  Sheila  L 292,404 

Kintigh,  EricE 366 

Kipp,  Steven  J 90,93.320 

Kirby,  Cheryl  C 158.332 

Kirby,  Dale  H 404 

Kirgis,  Carolyn  J 58,108,404 

Kirk,  Brett  S 404 

Kirk,  Carrie  M 404 

Kirk.  David  W 266 

Kirk.  DonaldP 404 

Kirk   William  N 89.248 

Kirkegaard.  Jon  R 299 

Kirkendall.  Kaleen  S 259 

Kirkpatrick.  Shannen 118 

Kirsch.  Carol  S 307 

Kisner,  Kevin  B 285 

Kissick,  P.  Todd 404 

Kissinger.  Marilynn 134.272 

Kitchen,  Brenda  S 243.250 

Kitchens,  Tammy  L 404 

Kittner.  Joseph 287 

Kittrell.  Jon  K 284 

Kitts.  Christina  A 149 

Kivett,  Christine 101 


inde\   44  1 


Klanke,  lames  D 404 

Klassen,  Allen  D 404 

Klassen,  Sylvia  J 152 

Kleemkamp,  Mary  B 101 

Klein.  Jacquelin  A 250,404 

Klein,  JodiM 324 

Klein,  Kimberly  A 243 

Klein,  KristiM 272 

Klein,  Rick  R 341 

Kleindolph,  Shelby  W 404 

Kleinsorge,  Paul  A 404 

Klema,  Brian  C 254 

Klemm,  Judith  K 75,155,404 

Kleymann,  Jeffrey  J 405 

Klindinst,  John 120,144 

Kline,  Brent  L 249 

Kline,  Jaqua  D 405 

Kline,  JoniD 405 

Kline,  LonnieC 127 

Klopfenstein,  Carol 97 

Klotzbach,  Stacy 259,282 

Klover,  Richard  A 310 

Klozenbucher,  Thomas 349 

Klug,  KalsS 241,405 

Klug,  Keith  M 114,125,100,271 

Klug,  Kelly  J 405 

Klug,  Kent  S 97,114 

Klugh,  DaveB 266 

Klugh,  Elizabeth  A 267,272 

Knaak,  Cheryl  A 369 

Knapp,  Sally  B 125 

Knaub,  Sheila  R 356 

Knaus,  Kevin  G 296 

Knehans,  Virginia  M 243 

Kneisley,  Kevin  C 405 

Knerr,  Henry  C 99,149,405 

Kness,  Timothy  J 125,349 

Kniffin,  MichaelB 341 

Knight,  CharlesC 144 

Knight,  Daniel  G 127,341 

Knight,  Jennie 171 

Knight,  Jill  M 361 

Knight,  Jonathan  R 285 

Knobbe,  Trent  S 310 

Knobel.  Brooke  E 307 

Knoche,  Nina  R 94,114,149,332 

Knoebber,  Raymond 405 

Knoll,  Mark  A 405 

Knorr,  Jay  M 266 

Knowles,  Leslie  E 278 

Knox,  Darrren  L 310 

Knox,  DouglasC 97,138,405 

Knox,  Matthew  A 349 

Knudsen,  Peggy  S 319 

Koca,  Carolyn  S 267,405 

Koch,  Casey  W 405 

Koch,  JeffreyJ 149 

Kochhar,  Sunir 405 

Koci,  Donald  R 341 

Koci,  Julie  L 93 

Koci,  Tamara  L 405 

Koechner,  Betty  J 94,405 

Koechner,  Donna  M 121 

Koegeboehn,  Steven  C 99,149,341 

Koehn,  CarlaM 121,134,332 

Koehn,  Carol  R 405 

Koehn,  Jennifer  E 199,405 

Koehn,  Troy  N 249 

Koeller,  Kelly 276 

Koelzer,  Donna  M 405 

Koelzer,  Joan  E 118 

Koenigs.  Andrew  E 268 

Koenigs,  C  hery  1  A 269 

Koepke,  Marge 114 

Koeppe,  Owen 81,159 

Kogler,  Duane  A 94,405 

Kohake,  Monica  J 118,405 

Kohl,  DavidJ 296 

Kohl,  Laurie  A 405 

Kohler,  C.  John 39,88,108,151 

Kohler,  Joseph  F 313 

Kohlhorst,  Justin  R 289 

Kohman,  Francis  W 405 

Kohman,  Mark  A 341,405 

Kohman,  Mary  G 101 

Kohman,  Pamela  J 113,405 

Koland,  Reines  D 356 

Kolarick,  Patricia  L 369 

Kolb,  Robert  M 356 

Kolch,  Connie  K 276 

Kolins,  Brad 122 

Kolman,  Irene  J 366 

Kolterman,  Dan  E 89,90,254 

Komarek,  Tracy  L 160 

Konz,  Beth  A 138,293 

Koontz,  Greg  M 127 

Korst,  Theresa  A 155.252 


Kossow,  William  D 332 

Koster,  Bernard  H 405 

Kotlinski,  Gene  M 127,405 

Kowal,  Glen  P 130,349 

Koyl,  JeffS 134 

Kracht,  Joyce  D 138,243 

Kraft,  Alan  K 257 

Kraft,  Patricia  J 97 

Kraft,  ValerieG 405 

Kraisinger,  Celeste  K 292,324 

Kramer,  David  A 341 

Kramer,  James  E 405 

Kramer,  John  J 123,149,240 

Kramer,  John  P 141 

Kramer,  Louise  A 405 

Kramer,  Nancy  E 262 

Kratochvil,  Linda  K 317 

Kratz,  Jill  E 361 

Kratzer,  Kent  D 381 

Kratzer,  Richard  0 349 

Kratzer,  Charles,  W 349 

Krause,  Dianne  E 405 

Krause,  Kari  L 317 

Kraushaar,  Theresa  L 255 

Krehbiel,  Bradley  K 405 

Krehbiel,  Lori  A 324 

Kreider,  Anne  R 405 

Krieger,  Jane 356 

Krieger,  Martha 356 

Krieger.  Judy  M 99,356 

Kren,  Margo 114 

Krenger,  Mark  E 266 

Kresin,  Doris  K 267 

Kreutzer,  Timothy  b 310 

Krieger,  Jane  E 255 

Krieger,  Judy  M 255 

Kriftewirth,  Richard 31 

Knley,  Roland  A 101 

Kriske,  KenJ 405 

Kriss,  Kevin  P 108,284 

Kristek,  Joann 405 

Kristek,  Rocky  S 341 

Kristek,  Rose  M 405 

Knwiel,  Sarah  E 273,302 

Knzman,  Jack 251 

Knzman,  Joe  J 251 

Kroeker,  Bruce  A 301 

Kroeker,  Linda 302,324 

Kroeker,  Mark  W 305 

Kroenke,  Debra  K 405 

Kropf,  GregO 90,133,405 

Krotz,  Greg  A 405 

Kroupa,  William  M 99,406 

Krug,  David  A 127,406 

Krug,  Robert  E 84 

Krumwiede,  Darlene  A 149,406 

Kruse,  Cheryl  F 97,406 

Kruse,  Joan  M 245,269 

Kruse,  Max  L 268 

Kruse,  Stephanie  S 332 

Krznaric,  Joanne  M 324 

Kubicki,  Linda  L 292,406 

Kubicki,  Steve  M 356 

Kubik,  RichardS 285 

Kuckelman,  Rosalie  A 406 

Kudlacek,  Joan  M 171,406 

Kuechmann,  Tim  C 284 

Kuehl,  Katie  M 293 

Kuehn,  David  K 406 

Kueser,  Owen  K 240 

Kuether,  Craig 137 

Kuether,  Richard 137 

Kuhlman,  Devon  W 123,406 

Kuhn,  Velma 291 

Kujiyat,  Hassana  H 406 

Kujiyat,  Samuel  K 406 

Kuklenski,  Victoria 97 

Kulich,  SherylL 332 

Kummer,  Anthony  J 32,160 

Kunz,  Kimberly  D 406 

Kupersmith,  Timothy 310 

Kuralt,  Charles 44 

Kurth,  Kim 406 

Kurtz,  Bryan  L 301 

Kurtz,  James  E 406 

Kurtz,  Kathy  M 267,280 

Kutina,  Jan  M 269 

Kutina,  Larry  G 268 


L 


Lacey,  Lori  E 406 

Lacey,  Robin  L 317 

Lachenmayr,  Kirsten  L 364 


Lachman,  David 406 

Lackey,  Raelynn  M 356 

Lacy,  Jean  M 243,300 

Ladd,  Bruce  L 89,271 

Ladd.DonnL 134 

Ladet,  Dorothy  E 250 

Ladka,  Ronald  J 138 

Ladner,  Teddy  W 127 

Lafferty,  Kathy  K 369 

Lafferty,  Stephen  B 160,257 

Laflen,  Bruce  A 254 

Lagemann,  Mary  L 406 

Lagerberg,  Sandra  L 116,332 

Lair,  Jill  A 108,245,297 

Lamarre,  Jane  A 280 

Lamas,  Jose  R 356 

Lamb,  Elizabeth  M 324 

Lambda  Chi  Alpha 285 

Lambert,  Brett  B 310 

Lammers,  Pele  A 273 

Lamoreaux,  Barbara  R 146,171 

Lampher,  Curt  A 310 

Lancaster,  Sharla  D 269,356 

Lancaster,  Tim  A 341 

Landau,  Ruth  L 138,149,407 

Landgraf ,  Dennis  W 113 

Landis,  Fred  E 407 

Landman,  Deborah  K 118 

Landon,  Alt 6 

Landrith,  Lynette  K 101 

Lane,  Cindy  J 366 

Lane.  James  A 127,363 

Lane,  Jon  E 324 

Lane,  Linda  M 262 

Lane,  Walter  R 121,287,152 

Lang,  Andrew  T 265 

Lang.ClydeJ 97 

Lang,  John  M 121 

Lang,  Laurence  E 134,407 

Lang,  Lori  A 366 

Lang,  Sandra  A 157,407 

Lang,  Scott  A 254 

Lang,  Tim  E 127,296 

Lang,  Velma  J 151,332 

Lange,  Tod  E 332 

Langemeier,  Lynn  L 255 

Langekamp,  Amy  S 113,280 

Langholz,  Paul  W 113 

Langley,  Glen  M 310 

Langlois,  Kenton  J 332 

Language  Lab 166 

Lanpher,  Curtis  A 114 

Lansdowne,  Neal  R 291 

Lantaff,  Ron 132 

Larkin,  Lisa  D 273 

Larkin,  Suzanne  M 264,369 

Larmer,  Michael  V 407 

Larsen,  Kathryn  s 151,317 

Larsen,  Shona  B 267,324 

Larson.  David  R 407 

Larson,  Diane  M 407 

Larson,  Erwin  R 407 

Larson,  Judy  A 276,297 

Larson,  Linda  L 407 

Larson,  Pamela  L 407 

Larson,  Bob  L 89,108,271 

Larson,  Sandra  J 324 

Larson,  Sonja  F 356 

Larson,  Steven  R 134 

Larue,  Bradley  J 99,149,349 

Larue,  Brian  J 349 

Lasater,  Pat  J 341 

Lask,  Joseph  M 407 

Lassley,  Leslie  S 332 

Lassman,  Lisa  R 407 

Latham,  Gary  A 291 

Latimer,  Robert  L 285 

Latimore,  Mo 211 

Lau,  Melody  G 407 

Laubhan,  Murray  K 166 

Laudick,  Sharon  R 407 

Lauer,  Jane  S 101,356 

Lauer,  JayS 266 

Laughlin,  Bruce 15 

Laughlin,  Penny  R 250,407 

Lauppe,  SonyaG 103,134,407 

Lauriden,  Scott 213 

Lauridsen,  Kent  A 341 

Laursen,  kathryn  M 320 

Lauttman,  Janet  B 332 

Lauttman,  Susan  B 103,332 

Laverentz,  David  W 127,248 

Lavery ,  Thomas  H 152 

Law,  Nancy  F 407 

Law,  Robert  E 301 

Lawe,  Ladonna  L 293 

Lawless,  Elizabeth  A 267,308 


Lawless,  Kelly 89,138 

Lawless,  Thomas  A 101,407 

Lawless,  Thomas  F 285 

Lawrence,  Angela  A 76,144 

Lawrence,  H.  John 296 

Lawrence,  James  B 407 

Lawrence,  Julie  M 134,243,297 

Lawrence,  Martha  J 101 

Lawrence,  Norma  M 288,407 

Lawrence,  Paul  D 99,114,118, 

149.152,268 

Lawrence,  Shawna  L 269,273 

Lawrence,  Victor  V 149 

Lawson,  Cecilia  R 127,149,318 

Layuno,  Jose  L 94,149 

Lazrad,  Jose  M 407 

Leach,  Connie  M 366 

Leadabrand,  Kiley  A 407 

Leadabrand,  Melissa 407 

League,  Richard  B 97 

Leake,  Alison  G 407 

Lear,  Ray  S 125,341 

Lear,  Rusty  D 407 

Leasure,  David  E 407 

Leasure,  Debbie  D 407 

Leblanc,  Kevin  L 90 

Lechtenberger,  Brenda  108,174,203,259 

Ledeboer,  Joan  S 407 

Lee-Kim,  Jose 407 

Lee,  Arthur  L 407 

Lee,  Bradford  D 149,407 

Lee,  Dale  A 332 

Lee,  Donna  J 333 

Lee,  DouglasG 298 

Lee,  Eugene  K 99 

Lee,  Janna  J 125,407 

Lee,  Linda  L 171,243 

Lee,  Mark  A 407 

Lee,  Maria  M 407 

Lee,  Michael  T 127,257 

Lee,  Mitchell  K 289 

Lee.  Rick  J 341 

Leeburg,  Jill  1 264,319 

Lees,  Melanie  Janet 146 

Leetch,  Michael  S 407 

Lefert,  Maria  A 97,407 

Lefever,  Shirley  A 127 

Leffler,  Gary  A 341 

Legleiter,  David 407 

Legleiter,  Diane  M 113,118,319 

Lehman,  Jacqueline  K 407 

Lehman,  Robert  C 341 

Lehman,  Shelley  K 369 

Leighton,  Cynthia  K 325 

Leighty,  Stuart  D 240 

Leiker,  Deborah  J 407 

Leiszler,  Carmilita  A 365 

Leivian,  Kevin  E 341 

Lembke,  Donna  J 259 

Lemman,  Kurt  C 123,158 

Lemoine,  Kelly  M 356 

Lenczewski,  Debbie  L 325 

Lenhart,  Kerry  D 333 

Lenkner,  Carol  S 325 

Lenkner,  Robert  W 255 

Lentz,  Sheldon  C 366 

Leonard,  Evalyn  A 97 

Leonard,  Tammy 245 

Leppke,  Kent  B 341 

Leppke,  Lyle  K 341 

Lerock,  Gary  J 133,407 

Lesher,  Eric  A 296 

Leshovsky,  David  A 341 

Lesser,  Christopher 125,315,349 

Lessley,  Lori  R 361 

Lesslie,  Steven  G 166,407 

Lestishen,  Janet  L 369 

Letcher,  Gregory  A 349 

Letourneau,  John  M 312 

Letourneau,  Renee 93,94,108, 

158,241,276 

Lett,  Carol  K 333 

Leu,  Lori  A 108,138,152,407 

Levalley,  Janell 177 

Levendofsky,  Debbie 134,407 

Leverett,  Alaine  M 282,361 

Levey,  Douglas  J 407 

Levin,  Benjamin  J 284 

Levin,  Debby  L 108,278 

Levin,  Lila 227 

Levin,  Lori 138,312,325 

Levine,  Christina  L 407 

Levine,  Ira 94 

Lewis,  Beth  F 407 

Lewis,  Cynthia  K 94,253 

Lewis,  Lance  B 93,101,407 

Lewis,  Linton  L 97,121,313 


Lewis,  Phyllis  A 315,361 

Lewis,  Renee  P 369 

Lewis,  Roy  D 341 

Lewis,  Teresa  L 241,276 

Library  Changes 126 

Lichlyter,  B.  Scott 349 

Lichter,  Lynn  Allen 341 

Lickey,  James  M 166 

Lickteig,  Blane  A 249 

Lieber,  David  B 144,408 

Liebert,  Caroline  J 273 

Liebl,  ThomasG 306 

Lierz,  Stanley  M 89 

Lietzen,  August  L 121,341 

Lightcap,  Stacey  R 103,125,308 

Lightfoot,  Keith  S 285 

Ligibel,  T.  Craig 127 

Ligon,  Michael  R 144 

Lile,  David  B 151,310 

Lilly,  KarlaL 245 

Lin,  James  C 123 

Lin,  Tze-Ching 123 

Linaweaver,  Vickie  L 325 

Lindberg,  Douglas  J 341 

Lindeman,  Lori  R 318 

Linden,  Dan 192 

Linder,  Carla  A 408 

Linder,  Dianne  S 278 

Linder,  Karen  E 94,253 

Linder,  Robert 114 

Linder,  Whitney  A 276 

Lindgren,  Krista  A 243 

Lindholm,  Barbara  G...  94,130,149,408 

Lindholm,  John  C 158 

Lindig,  Ronald  P 257 

Lindley,  Don 144 

Lindquist,  Tom  B 341 

Lindsay,  Natalee  D 325 

Lindsay,  Pamela  M 278 

Lindshield,  Mark  D 94 

Lindstrom,  Jeffrey  P 249 

Lindstrom,  Lori  J 103,408 

Lindt,  MichaelD 266 

Line,  Rick  M 99,296 

Line,  Steven  C 103,146,152 

Linenberger,  Jana  L 408 

Linenberger,  Mark  A 99,408 

Linford,  Orma 114 

Ling,  SingT 408 

Lingg,  Jean  M 292,325 

Lininger,  Janis  R 361 

Linn,  Donna  K 276 

Linneman,  Roger  C 127 

Linot,  Joan  F 127,408 

Lipari,  Jim  B 125,284 

Lipper,  Ralph 90 

Lippold,  Nancy  J 245,300 

Lips,  Lori  A 89,103,408 

Lipscomb,  Sallie  E 273 

Litfin,  Jenifer  S 245,302 

Litsey ,  Lynne  J 408 

Little,  Janis  K 408 

Little,  Jeffrey  P 266 

Little,  Joyce  E 269,369 

Little,  Marilyn  A 90, 269, 408 

Little,  Marjorie  B 152,155,408 

Livengood,  Jeffrey  S 408 

Livermore,  Scott  A 341 

Living  Alone 74 

Living  groups 234 

Lingston,  Doug  E 408 

Llewelyn,  Richard 89,271 

Lloyd,  MarilynA. 134 

Lloyd,  Michael  R 94,130,158 

Lobb,  Christopher  G 288 

Lobb,  Jerry  W 151,356 

Lobmeyer,  Mary  A 151 

Loch,  David  W 356 

Locke,  chrisD 408 

Locke,  Stephen  Donald 99 

Lockhart,  Kathlene  J 408 

Lockwood.  Shawn  e 243,297 

Lodge,  Elizabeth  A 408 

Lodico,  Scott  W 408 

Loechler,  Dawn  M 250,325 

Loeffler,  Scott  W 408 

Logan,  Cynthia  L 144,364 

Logan,  Scott  M 289 

Logan,  VickiM 127,250,408 

Loganbill,  Stephen  M 408 

Logback,  Frank  J 257 

Loges,  Jan  E 125,408 

Lohmeyer,  Mary  A 369 

Lohrenz,  Valerie  J 325 

Lodeen,  Eric  S 288 

Londeen,  Kevin 288 

Long,  Charles  L 312 


442/ index 


Long,  Christopher  L 349 

Long,  Curtis  C 333 

Long,  Joann  K 130,134 

Long,  Karen] 134,319 

Long,  Linda  1 319 

Long,  Michael  L 166 

Long,  Scott  A 103, 146, 151, 155,240 

Long,  Shelley  R 356 

Long,  Stephen  R 3134 

Long,  William  L 341 

Longhofer,  Kevin  D 288 

Longkwang,  Mary  0 408 

Lonker,  J.  Dale 257 

Loomis,  DanetteG 255,369 

Loomis,  Diona  L 408 

Looper,  Donnie  W 240 

Lopez,  Joan  E 408 

Lopez,  Loida  A 369 

Lorenc,  Janell  R 408 

Lore,  Tom 452 

Lorenz,  Michael  F 356 

Loring,  David  J 408 

Loring,  Gary  G 408 

Lorson,  Veronic 157,171 

Loseke,  Brenda  L 308 

Loseke,  Greg 341 

Losonszky,  Janet  E 333 

Loub,  Arthur  F 101 

Louk,  Stephanie  A 269 

Lovell,  Karla  K 253 

Lovell,  Kay  L 278 

Lovendahl,  Kerril  S 408 

Loveridge,  James  S 408 

Lowe,  Ladonna  L 138 

Lowenstein,  Elisa  A. 325 

Lowery,  Ellen  1 93,408 

Lowman,  Frank  S 299 

Lowman,  Kathleen 132 

Lowry,  David  A 310 

Loyd,  Bruce  L 99,130,160,408 

Loyd,  JohnW 285,408 

Lozier,  Marianne 90 

Lubben,  Heidi  K 408 

Lucas,  G.  Andy 289 

Lucas,  Jeffrey  A 349 

Luck,  James  R 289 

Luckeroth,  Louise  N 90, 149, 408 

Ludes,  EricE 408 

Luebbers,  Beverly  A 130,273 

Lueger,  Thomas  A 89, 127, 408 

Lueker,  Alison  D 93,94,408 

Lueker,  Belinda  S 108,121,264,333 

Lueker,  Cindy  L 273 

Lueker,  Michael  T 125,349 

Luft,  LoriL 364 

Luginbill,  Carla  J 333 

Luginbill,  Kevin  R 288 

Luginbill,  Linda  M 409 

Luginsland,  Tim  R 89,103,113,248 

Lukens,  Teresa 94,149,244 

Lull,  Steven  R 409 

Lingquist,  Rebecca  D 118 

Lundry,  Constance  S 325 

Lundy,  William  E 257 

Lusk,  Anita  F 133,141,409 

Lutes,  Margaret  A 171,325 

Luthi,  Diane  L 293 

Luthi,  Robin 125 

Lutz,  Constance  L 409 

Lutz,  Lisa  A 103,155,308 

Lutz,  Michael  w 310 

Lyam,  Awashima  H 409 

Lynch,  Dennis  V 288 

Lynch,  Evon  S 113 

Lynch,  Gregg  A 249 

Lynch,  Jon  S 303 

Lynch,  Keith  D 116 

Lynch,  Michael  D 114 

Lynch,  Scott 158,304 

Lynn,  Naomi 114 

Lynn,  Robert 85 

Lyon,  Carol  S 409 

Lyons,  Amie  C 262 


M 


MacDonald,  Nancy  R 146 

Mace,  Jeffrey  R 94,  284 

Machin,  Marcia  M 409 

Maclsaac,  Richard 94,284 

Mack,  JohnW 349 

MacKenzie,  Jan  M 409 

Mackey,  Susan  M 89,101,253 

MacKinnon,  Ross  W 249 


MacNaughton,  Margaret  A 250,273 

Maddux,  Jewel 157 

Maddux,  Michelle  M 320 

Madinger,  Charles  E 366 

Madison,  L.  E 187 

Magana,  Carl  A 341 

Mages,  Cathy  M 333 

Maggio,  Amy  L 253 

Mah,  ElaineN 409 

Mah.JulieM 157 

Mahaffey,  William  R 138,409 

Mahanna,  KentW 268 

Mahannah.  Jeffery  A 158 

Maher,  Brian 357 

Mahon,  Kelly  G 363 

Mai,  Evan  V 97,248 

Mai,  Julie  M 356 

Mai,  Laura 253 

Maier,  Timothy  S 409 

Maike,  Cynthia  D 409 

Maineri,  Susan  E 333 

Mais,  John  D 409 

Major,  Bruce  M 125,341 

Makepeace,  Laura  M 366 

Making  Tracks 24 

Malcolm,  Suzanne 123 

Male,  FrankA 363 

Malir,  Paul  J 409 

Mallory,  Bonny  A 267,273 

Malm,  Mary  E 366 

Malnicof,  Daryll  J 296 

Malone,  Amy  R 409 

Malone,  Patricia  C 141,262 

Maloney,  Matthew  C 356 

Maloy,  Daniel  D 356 

Maneth,  Kent  A 409 

Manges,  Harry  L 97 

Mangold,  Jane  A 409 

Manke,  Denise  E 134,152,308 

Mann,  Anne  G 333 

Mann,  David  D 284 

Mann,  Douglas  L 409 

Mann,  Jane  E 325 

Mann,  Scott  J 121,255 

Mann,  Sherilyn  K 369 

Manning,  John  C 257 

Manning,  Melissa  A 103,135,262 

Manning,  Michelle 122 

Mansfield,  Todd  L 108,409 

Marchetto,  Jeffrey  G 409 

Marcotte,  Frank  J 114,409 

Mardis,  Jeremy  G 101,103,409 

Marfut,  Rosemary 409 

Mariani,  Richard  R 356 

Marino,  Anthony  J 306 

Marketing  Club 125 

Marlatt  Hall 346 

Marley,  Steven  P 285 

Marnell,  Lisa  A 369 

Marquess,  Scott  A 409 

Marr,  Jerry  D 151,409 

Marr,  Lisa  A 113,409 

Marr,  Peggy  J 364 

Marrero,  Sheila  T 141 

Marrow,  Elliot  B 275 

Marrs,  Diane  H 113,145 

Marsh,  Harry 155 

Marsh,  Kathryn  A 409 

Marshall,  Aaron 296 

Marshall,  Brian  K 409 

Marshall,  ChrisT 341 

Marshall,  Deborah  J 170 

Marshall,  Freddie 223 

Marshal],  Jacqueline 241 

Marshall,  Janice  M 166 

Marshall,  Mark  A 349 

Marshall,  Rebecca 144,160,244,282 

Marshall,  Stephen  R 90,133,341 

Marstall,  Barbara  L 158 

Marston,  Shad  W 101,248 

Martell.  Julie 308 

Martell,  Laurie  M 241,276 

Marter,  Jacqueline  M 262 

Martin,  Alesia  L 123 

Martin,  Brenda 409 

Martin,  Brian  J 90,341 

Martin,  Dean  F 409 

Martin,  Gregg  D 409 

Martin.  James  M 303 

Martin,  Jeffrey  S 341 

Martin,  Jeffry  W 349 

Martin,  lerome  T 123 

Martin,  Joan  M 1S8.171 

Martin,  John  R 299,303 

Martin,  Julie  M 245 

Martin,  Karen  K 369 

Martin,  Lancer 275 


Martin,  Mark  R 251 

Martin,  MaMartin 125,257 

Martin,  Merrie  K 158,171 

Martin,  Michael  A 288 

Martin,  Michael  J 296 

Martin,  Michelle  E 133 

Martin,  Michelle  L 325 

Martin,  Patrick  D 116,349 

Martin,  Peggy  M 292,325 

Martin,  Rose  M 333 

Martin,  Sara  J 72 

Martin,  Steven  D 138,341 

Martin,  Tab  E 409 

Martinez,  Christi  M 294 

Martinez,  Kevin  P 288 

Martini,  Steve 205,206 

Marvel,  Cathy  J 369 

Marzullo,  Steven  J 409 

M'A"S*H 36 

Maska,  Jill  M 253 

Mason,  Arleen  M 409 

Mason,  James  C 257 

Mason,  Karen  L 333 

Mason,  Todd  D 349 

Masoner,  Sharon  K 89,244 

Massey,  Linda  K 312,361 

Massey,  Timothy  B 349 

Massey,  Vivian  S 409 

MastArlinR 356 

Masters,  Brian  D 349 

Masters,  Deborah  L 312,369 

Masters,  Michael  H 313 

Masters,  Patrick  G 141,151,312 

Masterson,  Chip 409 

Maia,  Ramon  A 409 

Mather,  Carrie  S 409 

Mather,  James  C 409 

Mathes,  Steve  J 301 

Mathews,  Michael  P 301 

Mathis,  Joseph  C 341 

Matney,  Cheryl  L 259 

Matos-Rivera,  Antoni 410 

Matson,  Hayley  J 108,113,134 

Matters,  Rori  L 144 

Matthews,  Daniel  A 410 

Matthews,  Sarah  M 294 

Mattinson,  Jill  M 101 

Mattson,  Richard  H 121 

Mauler,  Susan 290,410 

Maurath,  Scott  A 93,410 

Maurer.C.L 410 

Maus,  KenR 349 

Maxey,  Michelle  D 166 

Maxwell,  AlanL 410 

Maxwell,  Brian  D 291 

Maxwell,  Wayne  D....  114,127,152,251 

May,  Charles 410 

May,  Elaine 71 

May,  Kurt  G 121,130,152,312 

May,  Michael  L 301 

May,  WalterC 306 

Mayberry,  Signe  E 141 

Mayer,  Douglas  S 271 

Mayer,  Karen  E 103,270 

Mayer,  Kent  R 89,118 

Mayer,  Vickie  L 410 

Mayhew,  Kathy  S 410 

Mayhew,  Steve  F 410 

Mayo,  MarkR 130,303 

Mays,  Jeff  S 341 

McAndrews,  Thomas  J 138 

McAdams,  Sharon  L 410 

McAdams,  Susan  L 410 

McAfee  CeliaD 410 

McAfee,  Christopher 166 

McAfee,  Duane  S 123,410 

McAfee,  Gary  L 113,410 

McAfee,  Kurt  L 296 

McAllister,  Scott  A 410 

McAnulty,  Barry  L 251 

McAtee,  Jennifer  L 245 

McAtee,  Kurt  L 152 

McBride.  Brian  J 121 

McCabe,  Martin  R 285 

McCabe,  Melinda 410 

McCafferty,  Richard 341 

McCain 62 

McCain,  James  M 410 

McCall,  Greg 114,121.410 

McCallian,  Russ  J 146,181,249 

McCallum,  Mary  L 410 

McCandless,  Teggy  J 308 

McCarthy,  Daniel  F 289 

McCarthy,  Kathleen  A 152 

McCarthy,  Kim  L 250 

McCarthy,  Pamela  D 180.410 

McCarty,  Jan  L 410 


McCarty,  KevinT 410 

McCarty,  Tamara  L 125,410 

McCarty,  Timothy  E 341 

McCaustland,  Merilee 253 

McChesney,  Darren  L 268 

McChesney,  James  W 133 

McChesney,  Paula  L 312 

McClanahan,  Scott  J 289 

McClary,  Krystal  G 278 

McClellan,  David  R 166 

McClellan,  Michael 410 

McLenon,  Elizabeth 333 

McClintock,  Margret 410 

McCloskey,  Lance  B 410 

McClure,  Elaine 410 

McClure,  Mack  W 410 

McClure,  Tricia  A 255.361 

McCluskey,  Michael  K 130.296 

McComas,  Susan  M 325 

McComb,  James  K 356 

McConnaughhay,  Judith 241 

McConnell,  DavidJ 341 

McConniff,  Anita  K 410 

McCosh,  KentT 287 

McCoy,  Randy  W 298 

McCracken,  Mark 310 

McCracken,  Kevin 310 

McCrary,  Brian  T 97 

McCue,  Melisa  A 134,259 

McCullick,  EricL 133 

McCullick,  Mark  J 133 

McCullough,  Gregory 251 

MuCullough,  Joe 151 

McCullough,  Melissa 410 

McCully,  DanaL 138,410 

McCully,  Michael  J 410 

McCune,  Denise  L 245 

McCune,  Kent 103.411 

McCurdy,  Rhonda  G 410 

McDaniel,  Kelly  L 308 

McDaniel,  Mark  C 248 

McDaniel,  Ross  H 320 

McDaniel,  Sally  A 411 

McDermott,  Debra  L 118 

McDif fett,  Danton  J 341 

McDonald,  James  D 125 

McDonald,  Jim  L 411 

McDonald,  Nancy  R 253 

McDonald,  Richard 114 

McDowell,  Aimee  S 276 

McDowell,  Theresa  D 410 

McElgunn,  Kevin  M 306 

McEllhiney,  Loretta  A 259 

McEntee,  Daniel 306 

McFall,  Randy  L 271 

McFarland,  Marcia 114 

McGahee,  Kevin  L 125 

McGaughey,  Gail  L 123,361 

McGeary,  Maureen  A 325 

McGee,  Barbara  L 411 

McGee,  Renee  L 369 

McGehee,  Keith  E 363 

McGhehey,  Jeffrey 108 

McChehey,  Stephen  P 349 

McCill,  Bridget  M 276 

McGill,  Susan 411 

McGinnis,  Monte  B 410 

McGivney,  Mary  K 294 

McGrath,  John  M 266 

McGrath,  Martha 266 

McGregor,  Molly  A 411 

McGroder,  Amy  L 263 

McGugin,  Dee  Dee 123,411 

McGuire,  Heather  C 411 

Mcintosh,  Scott  L 265 

Mclntyre,  Karen  J 171 

McKain,  Debbie  K 149,410 

McKay,  Steve  W 411 

McKee,  Annell 113.263 

McKelvey,  Leslie  D 411 

McKenna.  Maureen  E 410 

McKenney,  Alison  D 319 

McKenzie,  Juliana  M 292,325 

McKenzie,  Stephanie 253 

McKibben,  Sharon  L 308 

McKie,  Randy  L 411 

McKim,  Allison  C 14c. 2o3 

McKinnley.  Shawna  1 3bl 

McKinney.  Brad  R 310 

McKinney,  Stacy  L 241,308 

McKinsey,  Joel  P 411 

McKinzie,  Carol  J 259 

McKittrick,  Kathryn  A 294 

McLaughlin,  Carolyn  N 276 

McLaughlin,  James  F 133,411 

McLaughlin.  Kent  D 410 

McLaughlin,  Maura  A 411 


McLaughlin,  Paula  B 279,312 

McLaughlin,  Robert 349 

McLean,  Laurie  H 164 

McLeod,  Michael  J 313 

McMahan,  Debra  Marie 318 

MacMahon,  Catherine  A..  123,144,250 

McMahon,  Timothy  A 349 

McMahon,  Troy  E 349 

McManaman,  Barry  C 320 

McMillan,  ShellyG 132,244 

McMillen,  Matthew  A 310 

McMillen,  Scott  A 284 

McMillin,  George  R 265 

McMinimy,  GiseleK 356 

McMullen,  Kendra  D 411 

McMullen,  Michael  P 158 

McMullen,  Sandra 12 

McNaughten,  Nancy  L 244 ,  250 

McNair,  Eric  J 411 

McNally,  Patrick  G 411 

McNaughton,  Shelly  A 308 

McNeice,  Georgia  J 411 

McNeill,  Diane  D 89.125.411 

McNerney,  Catherine 315 

McQueen,  Edward  V 90,127 

McQueen,  Jeffery  S 333 

McQuillen,  John  D 90,411 

McReynolds,  Jack  A 101 

McReynolds,  Jamie  R 292 

McReynolds,  Jeff  K 287 

McShulkis,  Joseph  M 127,333 

McVey,  Janet  S 90,361 

McWhirter,  John  D 411 

McWhirter,  Paula  L 411 

Meacham.  Jeffrey  R 310 

Meade,  Jane 245 

Meador,  Judy  A 101,103,279 

Meadows,  Pamela  A 103,125,411 

Mealy,  Jeanine  M 260 

Meares,  Lisa  M 411 

Meares,  Micheal  A 411 

Mechler,  Maureen  A 149,325 

Medcalf,  Nancy  L 308 

Medill,  Judith  A 245 

Medina.  Mark  J 266 

Medvitz,  Melissa  V 361 

Meeker,  Sally  C 134 

Meeks,  Roger  A 89.127,412 

Meens,  Lori  D 113.134.412 

Mehaffey,  Patricia  M 412 

Mehers,  Brad 36 

Meier,  Brian  J 412 

Meier,  Keith  P 251 

Meier.  Michelle  A 412 

Meier,  Steven  W 306 

Meili,  Mark  A 99.412 

Mein,  Rodney  L 412 

Meinhardt,  Vicki  R 412 

Meisenheimer,  Molly 151 

Mejia,  Michael  J 121,265 

Melber,  Lance  C 155 

Melby,  LydiaM 361 

Meldrum,  Linda  S 294 

Mellies,  Penny  L 160 

Mellring,  Joy  L 318 

Mellske,  Allan  R 296 

Meloan,  Clifton 162 

Melster,  Allison  R 89.  244 

Mendell.  Frederick  M 289 

Mendenhall,  Kathryn 306 

Mendenhall,  Leslie  1 412 

Meng,  Mark  A 101,412 

Meng.  Ray  E 255 

Men's  Glee  Club 125 

Mense,  Michael  C 412 

Menzie,  Bradley  J 412 

Mercer,  Debbie  K 412 

Mercer,  John  H 356 

Mercer.  Kenneth  W 356 

Meredith,  Diane  K 325 

Meridith,  Susan  R 412 

Merillat,  Alice  R 253 

Merimee,  Trisha 412 

Merklein,  John  T 99  412 

Meroney,  Lori  K 273 

Merritt,  Lon  L 412 

Mershon.  Michelle  A 138,276 

Mersman,  Yvonne 113.149.325 

Mertens,  Eli 167.288 

Messenger,  Chad  E 350 

Messenger,  Diane  E 412 

Messer.  Carolyn  K 101 

Messtiger.  Kpjm  S 301 

Metcalf,  DougE 99,114 

Metz,  Michelle  A 412 

Metzger.  Mitchell  C 291 

Metzger,  Monna  R 245 


index  443 


Meusburger,  Patricia 133.244.255 

Meyer,  Alison  G 412 

Meyer.  Daneen  R 325 

Meyer,  Dena  K 412 

Meyer,  Dennis  C 93 

Meyer,  Douglas 412 

Meyer,  Jay  B 248 

Meyer,  Joseph  E 341 

Meyer,  Joyce  E 118,319 

Meyer,  Kelley  K 103,118,364 

Meyer,  Mark  C 152,  265 

Meyer,  Mark  D 271 

Meyer,  Martin  E 303 

Meyer.  Trudi  J 325 

Meyers,  Christopher 306 

Meyers,  Bridget  M 269 

Meyers,  Eric  J 306 

Meyers,  Gregory  T 266 

Meyers,  Stan  F 296 

Meyn.  Tod  L 350 

Meysing,  Larry  E 412 

Mezger,  Ruth  A 412 

Michael,  Donald  P 174,333 

Michaels,  Melanie  L 412 

Michel,  Cindy  K 125 

Michel,  Jeffery  J 268 

Michel,  Timothy  G 268 

Mickelsen,  Vicki  L 171,244 

Mickey,  Cynthia  A 263 

Middendorf,  Tern  M 308 

Middleton,  Denise  M 113,250 

Middleton,  Michael  D 277,299 

Midmer,  Roger  W 366 

Mies,  AnnetteJ 294 

Mies.  Connie  Lee 412 

Mies,  Michael  A 412 

Miessler,  Shelly  R 325 

Microbiology  Club 125 

Mignano,  Thomas  M 249 

Mihs,  Lori  A 412 

Mikel,  Cassandra  A 264,319 

Mikesell,  Chris  L 123,133,341 

Mikesell,  Fred  L 342 

Mikesell,  Nancy  M 315,318 

Milby,  Joseph  T 356 

Miles,  Jane  L 244 

Miles,  Michelle  D 269,325 

Miles,  William  S 412 

Miller,  Barbara  J 263 

Miller,  Brad  J 127,412 

Miller,  Brian  W 412 

Miller,  Bryan  D 296 

Miller,  Carol. .114 

Miller,  Christopher  D 257 

Miller,  Cozette  L 412 

Miller,  Daniel  G 288 

Miller,  Danny  R 412 

Miller,  David  A 94,342 

Miller,  Debra  R 325 

Miller,  Dennis  E 94,130 

Miller,  Ginger  E 412 

Miller,  Glen  A 333 

Miller,  GraceM 267 

Miller,  Guy  W 412 

Miller,  JackieS 333 

Miller,  Jeffery  D 126,412 

Miller,  Jeffrey  A 205 

Miller,  Jeffrey  S 251 

Miller,  John  R 94,342 

Miller,  Julie  A 412 

Miller,  Kelly  B 125 

Miller,  Kimberly  A 308 

Miller,  Kristie  M 152,412 

Miller.  Laurence  P 301 

Miller,  Mark  F 285 

Miller,  Mary 279 

Miller,  Melissa  A 244 

Miller,  Peggy 300,308 

Miller,  Philip  D 350 

Miller,  Raymond  R 413 

Miller,  Rebecca  J 361 

Miller,  Rebecca  L 263 

Miller,  Robert  D 306 

Miller,  Scott  T 342 

Miller,  Sharon  1 133,138,333 

Miller,  Sheri  L 413 

Miller,  Stephen  F 97,158,413 

Miller,  Steve 177 

Miller,  Susan  C 113,302,260 

Miller,  Tamara  K 260 

Miller,  William  E 93,94.158,342 

Mills,  Connie  D 413 

Mills,  Daniel  L 333 

Mills,  Edward  E 108 

Mills,  Janell  L 108 

Mills,  Jeff  W 296 

Mills,  Julia 273 


Mills.  Lcri 325 

Mills,  MarkT 99,108,130,138,306 

Mills,  Patrick  L 301 

Mills,  Steven  R 351 

Mills,  Wendy  L 263 

Milne,  Randy 113,141 

Milner,  Jane  T 94 

Milton,  Margaret  A 391 

Minard,  William  L 127 

Mines,  Joseph  E 101,413 

Minks,  Danny  E 413 

Minks,  Jobeth  J 413 

Minneman,  Joan  M 118,130,413 

Minor,  Beth  A 413 

Minor,  Kelly  L 244 

Miroslaw.  Leanne  R 282 

Misak.  Lana 312 

Misak,  Roger  L 103,284 

Miskovsky,  Anna  M 317 

Mitchell,  David  A 413 

Mitchell,  Deborah  C 413 

Mitchell,  Douglas  L 413 

Mitchell,  Jon  A 248 

Mitchell,  Sarah  E 134,413 

Mitts,  Doug  S 296 

Mize,  Samuel  A 151 

Mizer,  Tim  E 127,151,413 

Muden,  DougC 413 

Mog,  Cindy  K 413 

Mog,  Steve  R 141 

Mogge,  Rodney  D 342 

Mohammad,  Sabbah 130 

Mohan,  Steven  J 999,114,413 

Moldrup,  Kelli  L 141,250,413 

Molina,  Cristina  A 279 

Molitor,  Aaron 413 

Molitor,  Nancy  A 413 

Molitor,  Sandral 118 

Molitor,  Sarah 413 

Molstad,  RuthD 413 

Molz,  Lois  Y 413 

Monger,  Fred 90,97,313 

Monhollon,  Jeffery  D 342 

Moninger,  Lynn  M 369 

Monro,  George  S 357 

Monroe,  Kerry  J 151,333 

Monroe,  Shelley  A 413 

Montgomery,  JoeE 116 

Montgomery,  John  K 366 

Montgomery,  Margaret  M 3e9 

Montgomery,  Michelle  L 369 

Montgomery,  Paul  F 350 

Montgomery,  Robert  L 333 

Montgomery,  Todd  J 255 

Monty,  Rebecca  A 101,258 

Moody,  ToddE 413 

Moon,  Allen  E 133.255 

Moore  Hall 354 

Moore,  Beth  L 413 

Moore.  Christopher  D ,.  125 

Moore,  Christopher  M 265 

Moore,  Cindy  A 413 

Moore,  Darci  L 103,149,413 

Moore,  Eric  G 413 

Moore,  Gayle  D 413 

Moore,  Jeffrey  S 350 

Moore,  Karen  K 97 

Moore,  Libbie  A 413 

Moore,  Mary  A 308,312 

Moore,  Maureen  A 357 

Moore,  Paula  S 413 

Moore,  Teresa  M 277 

Moore,  Timothy  J 121 

Moreland,  Susan  C 279 

Morgan,  Cathy  L 413 

Morgan,  Doran  Z 99,138,158,413 

Morgan,  James  A 248 

Morgan,  Jerry  J 127 

Morgan.  Lisa  A 260 

Morgan,  Loyal  B 350 

Morgan,  Michael  C 299 

Morgner,  Donna  L 325 

Moritz,  Jenifer  S 333 

Montz,  Patricia  M 123,292,333 

Morosco,  William  M 413 

Morrical,  Carla  M 118,  413 

Morris,  Dan  T 125,413 

Morris,  Jamie  L 265 

Morris,  Kathryn  A 325 

Morris,  Pamela 294 

Morris,  Randy  M 125 

Morris,  Ronald  L 301 

Morris,  Suzanne  E 93,333 

Mornson,  Cynthia  S 369 

Morrison,  Lori  J 308 

Morrow,  Ric  M 268 

Morse,  Mary  B 244 


Morton,  Julie 125,413 

Morton,  Mark  A 99 

Morton,  Mark  M 149,413 

Mosbarger,  Darla  S 118,414 

Mosbarger,  James  L 414 

Mosbarger,  Shari  L 273 

Moses,  Mary  S 138,414 

Moss,  Andrea  L 278 

Moss,  Robert  W 257 

Mostaffa.  Susan  E 333 

Motlley.  Franklin  A 414 

Motwalu,  Reem 130 

Mould,  John  L 127,146,350 

Mowry,  Stephanie  M 89,118, 

130,244,291 

Moyer,  Clinton  1 266 

Moyer.  Hugh  A 138 

Moyer,  Jo  Ann 333 

Mravunac,  Catherine  A 325 

Mross,  Richard  D 103,152 

Mross,  Robert  W 114,152,257 

Mueller,  C.  Scott 306 

Mueller,  David  P 17,24,89,93, 

103,414 

Mueller.  Denise  M 260 

Mueller,  Janet  G 99 

Mueller,  Joel  E 342 

Mueller,  Katherine  A 263,305 

Mueller,  Mark  M 414 

Muenchrath,  Mary  C 134 

Mueting,  Raymond  J 342 

Mueting,  Timothy  J 99,149,414 

Mufalib,  Shaban  A 101 

Mugler,  David  S 103,114 

Mugler,  Karen  K 414 

Muhtari,  Umma 165 

Muir,  Elizabeth  A 325 

Muir.SusanG 308 

Mulanax,  Stephen  D 123 

Mukahey,  Daniel  R 138 

Mulcahy,  Paul  N 133 

Mulcahy,  Timothy  T 97,121,121 

Mulford,  RitaM 125,414 

Mulhern.  Yolanda  M 101 

Mulik,  Lawrence  J 414 

Muller,  Marcia  A 171,369 

Muler,  Teresa  M 414 

Mulligan,  Barbara  J 325 

Mulligan,  Lori  A 357 

Mulligan,  Timothy  M 160 

Mullin,  Danny  R 101 

Mullins,  John  J 414 

Mulvaney,  Kathleen  M 414 

Mulvaney,  Martha  L 414 

Mundy,  Angus 114 

Munk,  Scott 284 

Munoz,  Maria  M 94,149,414 

Munson,  Sierra  K 241,369 

Munstintiger,  Gertrud  L 127 

Mu  Phi  Epsilon 125 

Murdock,  David  K 350 

Murphy,  Carlin  T 101,255 

Murphy,  Diane  L 22,99,302 

Murphy,  Jola  A 133 

Murphy,  Laura  L 361 

Murphy,  Martin 127,160,284 

Murphy,  Maureen  M 302,325 

Murphy,  Michael  S 350 

Murray,  Elizabeth  J 318 

Murray,  Greg  L 414 

Murray,  Kelly  R 366 

Murray,  Kimberly  K 369 

Murray,  Patrick  F 414 

Murray,  Suzanne  M 308 

Murray,  Ted  F 301 

Murrison,  Erin  E 327 

Murrison,  Steven  M 257 

Murrison,  Suzan  J 357 

Murry,  Timothy  M 303 

Muse,  Donna  L 414 

Muse,  Kelly  L 325 

Muse,  Roger  K 108,414 

Musil,  Curtis  L 121,123,151 

Music  Television 34 

Mussatto,  Casey 93,94,125, 

149,414 

Myers,  Alan  M 125 

Myers,  Catherine  L 414 

Myers,  Edmund  D 414 

Myers,  Jill  A 414 

Myers,  LynnC 123,267 

Myers,  Mandy  J 282 

Myers,  Robert  G 333 

Myland,  Carla  M 414 

Myland,  Karen  A 144,414 


N 

Naab,  Joseph  W 333 

Nace,  DionaL 103 

Naden,  Gary  A 414 

Naeger,  William  J 93,158 

Nafziger,  Wayne 114 

Nairn,  Brenda  J 325 

Naji,ZiadT 130 

Nail,  David  C 141 

Naqui,  Alih 320 

Harain,  Arvino 93,149,152 

Nase,  Diana  L 144 

Nash,  Elizabeth  V 267,325 

Nass,  Daniel  G 342 

Nass,  Peggy  S 125 

National  Agri  Marketing  Assoc 127 

National  Resource  Management 127 

National  Society  of 

Architectural  Engineers 127 

Natino,  Norma  B 414 

Natoli.  Bartholomew 414 

Nauert,  Cherie  L 333 

Navarro,  Steven  P 97,414 

Nave,  Elizabeth  A 141.414 

Navrat,  David  L 101,414 

Ncube,  Beatrice  M 414 

Neaderhiser,  Joan  C 414 

Neal,  AmdraS 152,260 

Neal,  Dana  L 157 

Neal,  SusanM 279 

Neal,  William  A 240,267 

Neal,  W.  Jeffrey 101,121,130 

Nealy,  Gregory  M 303 

Nearing,  Vicki  S 414 

Needle,  William  B 350 

Neel,  Brenda  K 369 

Neel,  Linda  S 414 

Neeland,  Michael  T 342 

Neelly,  Rebecca  K 149 

Neelly,  Stephen  R 268 

Neely,  Thomas  W 350 

Neff,  Monica  M 127 

Neher,  Terry  R 89,414 

Nehring,  Janice  R 134,414 

Neibarger,  Lea 263 

Neisengeimer,  Molly 325 

Neises,  Cheryl  K 118,134,369 

Neiswender,  David  K 414 

Nellis,  Duane 116 

Nelsen,  Chetney  G 101 

Nelson,  Andrew  P 157 

Nelson,  Brad  R 366 

Nelson,  Colleen  A 123,250.308 

Nelson,  Connie 157 

Nelson,  Corrine  D 250,308 

Nelson,  Darla  D 414 

Nelson,  Gary  E 125,415 

Nelson,  Geri  L 113,253 

Nelson,  Jerry  D 415 

Nelson,  Kay 308 

Nelson,  Kenneth  R 133 

Nelson,  Kevin  R 296 

Nelson,  Kim  A 277,312 

Nelson,  Kristi  A 160,415 

Nelson,  Mark  L 101 

Nelson,  Mark  S 350 

Nelson,  Raymond  R 415 

Nelson,  Rex  A 415 

Nelson,  Ronald  J 310 

Nelson,  Sandra  L 160 

Nelson,  Scott 199 

Nelson,  Sherry  N 415 

Nelson,  Timothy  B 287 

Nelson,  Tracey  L 113,260,305 

Nelson,  Willard 118 

Nemec,  Barbara  A 245,269 

Nemec,  Johanna  M 97,134 

Nemec,  Mary  E 246,269 

Nemeth,  Louis  E 265 

Neogi,  Debashis 415 

Nesbitt,  David  K 94 

Nestler,  David  B 288 

Nestler,  Gregory  A 288 

Nestor,  Carla  J 415 

Netherland,  Catherine 260 

Neumann,  Joseph  E 93 

Neustrom,  Sarah  S 294,305 

Newby,  Fran 97 

Newcomer,  Jay  D 306 

Newcomer,  Kristine  K 294 

Newell,  Carolyn  S 415 

Newlin,  Nancy  E 260 

Newman,  Douglas  D 350 

Newman,  Heather  L 273 


Newman,  Janis  M 246 

Newman,  Michael  J 285 

Newman  Ministries 127 

Newton,  Lauri  A 90,308 

Ney,  Bruce 122,287 

Nguyen,  Dung  T 94,158,333 

Niblett,  Sally  A 415 

Nichol,  Albert  L 415 

Nichols  Gymnasium 48 

Nichols,  Harold  J 151 

Nichols,  Patricia  A 369 

Nichols,  Peter  M 125,141,248 

Nichols,  ThomasC 342 

Nicholson,  Bruce  J 291 

Nicholson,  Christine  L 267, 325 

Nicholson.  Deketa  S 141,171,415 

Nicholson,  Jean  A 308,452 

Nickolaus,  Daniel  A 97, 138, 158 

Niedfelt,  Tresa  1 171 

Niehaus,  Curt  F 415 

Niehaus,  Jeff  P 342 

Nielsen,  Cathy  M 415 

Nieman,  Penny  S 415 

Nighswonger,  James  T 127 

Nigus,  Philip  W 255 

Nikravan,  Navid 350 

Nikravan,  Shahla 415 

Nincehelser,  George 313 

Ninci,  Angela  A 277 

Ninci,  LorettaM 281 

Nissen,  Tammy  L 366 

Nobert,  Lisa  A 369 

Noble,  Jeffreys 284 

Noble,  Rod  E 300 

Noble,  Tammy  L 308 

Noffsinger,  Steven  L 415 

Nolder,  Ronald  A 257 

Noll,  Karen  S 415,152 

Noll,  Phillip  R 350 

Nolt,  Kimberly  L 253 

Nolte,  Judy  A 364 

Nolting,  Kent  E 118,155,415,431 

Noon,  Virginia  M 94 

Noonan,  Mimi 118,141,325 

Norberg,  Torie  M 133 

Norden,  Margaret  J 114,244 

Nordgren,  Brent  D 415 

Nordhus,  Byron  J 89,125,350 

Nordhus,  Cynthia  K 125,326 

Norman,  Paula  J 101 

Norman,  Trudy  L 89,93,101, 

123,415 

Norris,  Cindy 294 

Norris,  Daniel  E 101,113 

Norris,  Jeffery  R 269 

Norris,  Michael  A 415 

Norris,  Michelle  L 246 

Norris,  Sarah  G 101,415 

Norris,  Shirley  L 415 

North,  Susan  L 108,134,416 

Northern,  Paula  W 116,365 

Northum,  Evelyn  M 94,149,416 

Northup,  John  S 342 

Norton,  Fay 70 

Norton,  Kathleen  M 101,416 

Norton,  Vinita  M 333 

Novak,  Cynthia  L 416 

Novak,  Patrick  J 127,416 

Novak,  Will  J 416 

Novick,  Paul  J 294 

Nuessen,  Deborah  J 269,326 

Nunes,  Paul  M 141 

Nunnink,  Leo  J 306 

Nutt,  Stephen  A 416 

Nutterfield,  Michael 99,285 

Nutterfield,  Paul  E 99,416 

Nuzman,  John  P 125,301 

Nyhart,  Michelle  1 364 

Nyhart,  Renee  A 364 

Nyhart,  Scott  0 114,125,363 

Nyquist,  Brian  M 342 


o 


O'Neill,  Brian  L 125,416 

Oakes,  Lesley  C 277 

Oakleaf,  Daniel  L 101,416 

Oakleaf ,  Kenneth  D 286 

Oakley,  Russell  K 333 

Oaks,  David  A 292 

Obeid,  Mustafa  A 121 

Oberle,  Deidre  K 94,158,308 

Oberle,  Paul  L 99,269 

Obetz,  PeterS 296 


444/index 


Obleness,  Patrick  T 342 

Oborg,  Martha  K 253 

Oborny,  Louis  F 416 

Obrien,  Kelly  L 333 

Obrien,  Susan  M 290,326 

Obryon,  Sherry  L 318 

Ochoa,  San  Juanita 203,333 

Ochs,  LisaD 308 

Oconnell,  Lisa  A 267 

Oconnor,  Adele  E 416 

Oconnor,  Catherine  M 326 

Oconnor,  Christine  A 281 

Oconnor,  Jim  P 121,267 

Oconnor,  Kathy  ] 246,297 

Oconnor,  Kelly  M 277 

Oconnor,  Patricia  C 263,302 

Oconnor,  Robert  J 93 

Oconnor,  Susan  D 167,279 

Oddo,  RickM 287 

Odiba,  James  Y 138 

Odle,  Steven  T 292 

Odle,  Tammy  J 101,281 

Odonnell,  Casey  J 312 

Odonnell,  Christine  A 108,326 

Odonnell,  Daniel  C 333 

Oehlrich,  Donald  P 101,149 

Oehme,  Susan,  L 246 

Off-Campus 374 

Offenbecher,  Michael 416 

Offutt,  Lois  J 294 

Ogborn,  Gregory  A 118,416 

Ogle,  Constance  D 113,318 

Oglesby,  Samuel  J 101 

Oglesby,  Toni  A 244 

Ohara,  Angela  M 151,281 

Ohara,  Kelly  P 253 

Ohara,  Molly  A 281 

Ohlde,  Becky  L 369 

Ohlde,  Timothy  N 90,248 

Ohmes,  Robert  G 116,350 

Ohmstede,  Rick  J 101,416 

Ohno,  Mitsugi 162 

Oir,  Chris 277 

Okatahi,  Stephen  S 123 

Okeefe,  Karen  D 362 

Olberding,  Cindy  R 416 

Olberding,  Danial  J 101 

Olberding,  Donna  J 326 

Olberding,  Glen  J 342 

Oleson,  Michael  D 101 

Oliphant,  David  R 357 

Oliver,  James  W 350 

Oliver,  Margerie  E 416 

Oliver,  Ora  J 416 

Olsen,  Catherine  S 118,369 

Olsen,  Deborah  E 250,308 

Olsen,  Donald  L 357 

Olsen,  Joy  D 141,318 

Olson,  Alan  C 350 

Olson,  Jerry  E 90 

Olson,  Kent  E 333 

Olson,  Peter  G 146,257 

Olson,  Raymond 114 

Olson,  Richard  E 342 

Oltjen,  Sandi  K 294 

Oltjen,  Wayne  R 310 

Omega  Chi  Epsilon 130 

Omtvedt,  Penny  K 281 

Oneal,  Kerry  M 152,296 

Oneil,  Kirstin  A 253,269 

Oneill,  Patrick  L 36,342 

Oneill,  Sophie  S 244,282 

Oneill,  TimE 141 

Onken,  Jane  A 250,294 

Onken,  Steven  J 113,130,452 

Open  House 134 

Opening 1 

Opfer,  Shannons 290,308 

Opland,  GregR 127 

Oppy,  Brian  J 133 

Order  of  Omega 130 

Oreilly,  Hugh  J 416 

Organization  of  Arab  Students 130 

Orndorff,  Darrin  L 133,365 

Orndorff,  Derek  T 124,133,315 

Ornelas,  Frank  J 300 

Orozco,  Lisa  A 416 

Orr,  Cindy  L 94 

Orr,  Melissa  A 333 

Ortbals,  Kathleen 90,97 

Orten,  Debra  K 416 

Orth,  Cindy  M 152,246 

Orth,  JimC 303 

Ortiz,  Catherine 369 

Ortiz,  Cheryl 141 

Ortiz,  Hamlin  A 416 

Ortiz,  Mark  V 94,333 


Ortiz,  Zaida 416 

Osborn,  Cathy  L 308 

Osborn,  Donna  D 155,416,452 

Osborn,  Douglas  S 133,257 

Osborn,  Karen  L 416 

Osborn,  Kirk  L 416 

Osborn,  Marcella  J .M4 

Osborn,  Timothy  A 265 

Osborne,  Gina  M 118 

Osbourn,  Michael  R 97,416 

Ose,  Carol  A 244 

Oshea,  Diane  L 416 

Osier,  Tom  A 342 

Ostenberg,  Jan  C 369 

Osterhaus,  Wade  A 357 

Osterhout,  Gretchen  L 152,416 

Ostertag,  Pamela  S 277 

Ostmeyer,  Joseph  D 114,151,416 

Ostmever.  Toni  B 273 

Ostrom,  Jennifer  A 416 

Oswald,  Patricia  E 72,281 

Oswalt,  James  M 306 

Otey,  James  W 267 

Otey,  TammiD 369 

Otke,  LisaM 152,281 

Ott,  Barbara  J 93,202,334 

Ott,  GlenD 416 

Otte,  Linda  L 149 

Otto,  Matthew  D 160,416 

Outdoor  Recreation  Committee 130 

Overholser,  Sonia  D 253 

Overmiller,  Timothy 151,284 

Overmyer,  Thomas  W 151 

Owczarzak,  Daniel  S 118 

Owen,  Anita  L 77 

Owen,  CamiD 290 

Owen,  Cecelia  L 334 

Owen,  Curtis  A 350 

Owen,  Jeffery  L 99,416 

Owen,  Medge  D 90,152 

Owen,  PhitaL 326 

Owen,  Quentin  A 416,141 

Owens,  BryanS 351 

Owens,  Scott  A 416 

Owens,  Tammy  K 326 

Owens,  Wes  A 306 

Owensby,  Clenton 114 

Oxandale,  Brad  W 416 

Oyler,  JodiE 241 


P 


Pabuayon,  Isabelita 416 

Pace,  Patricia  L 166 

Pachta,  Jon  E 127,133,342 

Pack,  Diana  K 416 

Pacumbaba,  Marjorie 416 

Paden,  Gerry  L 292 

Padilla,  Thomas  H 138 

Page,  Elizabeth  A 416 

Page,  John  K 416 

Page,  Mary  S 279 

Page,  Roger  D 342 

Paige.  Angela  A 334 

Pajl,  James  M 416 

Pakkebier,  Kathleen 155,157 

Palma,  Jean 90,273,300 

Palmer,  Nancy  E 244 

Panhellenic  Council 130 

Pankratz,  Krista  J 416 

Pankratz,  Sherri  K 318 

Pankratz,  Timothy  C 416 

Parachute  Club 92,95,133 

Paramesh,  Kalpana  C 108,334 

Pardoll,  J.  Michael 301 

Parish,  Eric  V 342 

Parizadeh,  Daryoosh 357 

Park,  Robin  A 278.282 

Parke,  Allan 240 

Parke,  Brian  A 300 

Parker,  Steve  D 417 

Parker,  Susan  E 417 

Parkerson,  Kim  R 277 

Parking  Problems 66 

Parks,  Kenneth  D 149,251 

Parks,  William  B 97,417 

Parnell,  Cheryl  D 118 

Parra,  Jeffrey  P 363 

Parrish,  James  N 123,149,417 

Parrish,  Lisa  K 308 

Parsa,  Bruce  N 240 

Parsons,  Karla  M 417 

Partain,  Deanne  L 16,278 

Partlow,  Charlie 109,144 


Pascarella,  Susan  M 118,326 

Pasmore,  Bradley  S 303 

Passiglia,  Barbara  L 253 

Passing-up 1 74 

Pate,  Janice  K 108,278 

Patel,  Shailesh  N 94,417 

Patel,  Snehal  A 133 

Patitz,  Jennifer  L 118,133,364 

Patrick,  Erin  W 307 

Patron,  Ricardo  F 90,417 

Patron,  Rufino  B 90,417 

Patry,  William 357 

Patterson,  David  A 301 

Patterson,  Jim  L 417 

Patterson,  Katherine 118 

Patterson,  Megan  S 160 

Patterson,  Michael  T 417 

Patterson,  Michele  A 362 

Patterson,  Robert  C 271 

Patton,  MichaelD 182 

Paul,  StevenB 271 

Pauls,  Janette  A 97,134,417 

Paulsen,  David  L 125 

Paulsen,  David  S 271 

Paulsen,  Robert  A 320 

Paulsen,  Lyle  S 300 

Paustian,  Daniel  M 417 

Payne,  Joseph  W 417 

Payne,  Thomas  G 301 

Peak,  Tony  J 417 

Pearce,  Jeff  D 269 

Pearce,  Julie  L 269 

Pearson,  Elizabeth  R 369 

Pearsn,  Jeffrey  S 89,271 

Pease,  Donna  S 282 

Pease,  Rebecca  L 417 

Pease,  Warren 110 

Peavey,  Kelly  K 113,417 

Peavey,  Shelly  M 417 

Peavler,  Samuel  B 292 

Pecchioni,  Katherine 93,134 

Pechin,  Candace  L 166 

Peckham,  JefL 125,350 

Peek,  SusanD 417 

Peer  Advisers 118 

Peer  Sex  Educators 133 

Peirce,  Kenneth  E 257 

Peissig,  Theodore  J 166,320 

Peistrup,  Kurt  D 342 

Pelton,  Galen  H 125,271 

Peltzer,  John  H 303 

Pelzel,  Caroline  L 141 

Pemberton,  William  J 265 

Pence,  Jerry  K 343 

Pendleton,  Shelee  M 326 

Penland,  Amy  K 264,369 

Penn,  Randall  W 363 

Pennel,  Patricia  L 101,134,417 

Penner,  Diana  C 417 

Penning,  Laura  L 318 

Pennington,  Lynn  A 246 

Pennington,  Nanci  E 319 

Pennybacker,  Mark  W 125,301 

Peppard,  Pamella  L 318 

Pepper,  Rachel  L 318 

Perez,  Ivette 417 

Perez,  Maritza  M 93,101,141 

Perkins,  Gwendolyn  J 320 

Perkins,  Jerry  M 125,149 

Perkins,  Todd  R 351 

Perrier,  Michael  E 286 

Perrin,  Kimberly  J 294 

Perrin,  Linnea  D 364 

Perry,  Clifford  A 240 

Perry,  Lisa  R 279 

Perryman,  Katrina  L 118,278 

Persigehl,  Donna  J 116 

Perszyk,  Robert  P 289 

Pester,  Angela  R 369 

Pestinger,  Gregory  AT 146 

Peter,  Peggy  L 417 

Peter,  Tamara  K 417 

Peters,  Abbey  A 294 

Peters,  Chester 82 

Peters,  Darrell  W 417 

Peters,  Mary  P 417 

Peters,  Sheila  D 326 

Peters,  Steve  A 287 

Peters,  Stuart  G 417 

Peters,  Timothy  S 301 

Petersilie,  Kim  R 277 

Peterson,  Cindy  D 417 

Peterson,  Douglas  A 108,343 

Peterson,  Erik  L 133 

Peterson,  James  P 366 

Peterson,  Jill 260 

Peterson,  Joseph  D 351 


Peterson,  Kathryn  L 167,279 

Peterson,  Kelsy  L 273 

Peterson,  Mark  W 121,152 

Peterson,  Marlette  H 253,267 

Peterson,  Norman  L 363 

Peterson,  Randal  L 417 

Peterson,  Robert  C 138,343 

Peterson,  Sara  J 417 

Petitjean,  Mike  C 417 

Petro,  Susan  J 277 

Pettibone,  Kimberly 417 

Pettibone,  Raidel  L 116,417 

Pettijohn,  Deanna  L 90,362 

Petty,  Joseph  H 334 

Peugh,  Susan  J 230,273 

Peugh,  Tamera  D 113,230,273 

Peuster,  David  L 255 

Peverley,  Sharon  J 417 

Pew,  Katherine  L 279 

Pew,  Kevin  D 357 

Pfanenstiel,  Cheri  L 417 

Pfannenstiel,  Cindy  K 326 

Pfeifer,  Jacque  R 308 

Pfeifer,  Jeff  G 417 

Pfeifer,  Neal  R 306 

Pfeifer,  Timothy  J 351 

Pfeiffer,  M.  Shannan 244 

Pfeiffer,  Mark  S 326 

Pfister,  Kathleen  R 108 

Pflughoft,  Lori  A 113 

Phelps,  Randy 90,265 

Phi,  ThoanT 94,130 

Phi  Delta  Theta 287 

Phi  Epsilon  Kappa 133 

Phi  Eta  Sigma 133 

Phi  Gamma  Delta 288 

Phi  Kappa  Tau 289 

Phi  Kappa  Theta 291 

Phi  Theta  Kappa 133 

Phi  Upsilon  Omicron 134 

Phige,  Angela  A 90 

Philgreen,  Sherri  L 241,417 

Phillips,  Coleen  K 417 

Phillips,  Craig  M 127,351 

Phillips,  Gary  L 366 

Phillips,  Julie  A 279 

Phillips,  Kathleen  R 417 

Phillips,  Kathy  J 144 

Phillips,  Kimberly  R 113,319,149 

Phillips,  Linda  J 417 

Phillips,  Lori  A 99,130,146,246 

Phillips,  Mark  D 138,296 

Phillips,  PeteP 121,249 

Phillips,  Stephen  A 306 

Phillips,  SueE 319 

Phillips,  VickiL 246 

Phillips,  William  C 146,249 

Philosophy  Club 134 

Phipps,  Shannon  M 417 

Phipps,  Susan  E 417 

Photography  Staff 157 

Pi  Alpha  Xi 134 

Pi  Beta  Phi 293 

Pi  Kappa  Alpha 295 

Pi  Tau  Sigma 138 

Pichler,  Mark  R 138,417 

Pickert,  Loren  J 99 

Picking,  William  D 125 

Pickler,  Michael  R 417 

Pientka,  Cecilia  E 118,417 

Pierce,  Curtis  C 269 

Pierce,  David  W 343 

Pierce,  William  J 160,306 

Pierson,  Julie  R 357 

Pieschl,  Greg  A 306 

Pieschl,  Rick  L 312 

Pifer,  Gregory  D 94,417 

Pihl,  Deborah  L 253 

Pihl,  Nancy  R 158,418 

Piland,  Jeffrey  S 357 

Pinkney,  Robert  J 151 

Pinkston,  Richard  C 418 

Piper,  Letitia  A 250,273 

Pirotte,  Dan  J 204 

Pirotte,  James  J 301 

Pittman,  Kathleen  A 125,418 

Pitzer,  Jay  R..., 334 

Pitzer,  Jennifer  J 144,418 

Pitzer,  Sheila  A 334 

Plambeck,  Robin  D 101,370 

Platoff,  Michael  S 133 

Piatt,  Mark  a 101,418 

Piatt,  Michael  A 284 

Platz,  LesL 357 

Ploesser,  Gary  M 127 

Pluimer,  Gregory  S 141 

Plumer,  Linda  S 99.108.1S1. 


277.297 

Plymire,  Kathleen  K 369 

Poettgen,  Denise  E 250,274 

Poff,  DawnR 366 

Pohlman,  Randolph  A 116 

Pointer,  Connie  R 326 

Polaski,  Dottie  R 418 

Polich,  Gerald 125 

Poling,  Tanya  R 418 

Poling,  Timi  R 246,300 

Pollock,  Collette  M 418 

Pollock,  Shari  R 326 

Pollock,  StephanieM 418 

Pollom,  Drew 303 

Poison,  Cheryl  J 418 

Poison,  Dianne  L 418 

Pomato 150 

Ponte,  J.G 101 

Poole,  Miriam 113 

Poole,  Twyala  L 281 

Poore,  April  L 334 

Poovey,  TedD 351 

Popelka,  Beth  A 127 

Popp,  Michael  L 351 

Porch,  Michael  M 290 

Poresky,  Robert 114 

Porteous,  Kirk  J 108,125,300 

Porteous,  Sara  L 274.300 

Porter,  Lori  J 418 

Porter,  Randall  W 27 

Portzer,  Michael  W 97,363 

Posey,  Tate  D 418 

Posler,  Gerry  L 114,166 

Posson,  Donald  G 127,133,269 

Post,  DavidB 418 

Post,  DeanneJ 418 

Post,  J.L 342 

Postier,  Kevin 89,93,271 

Postier,  Todd  M 113,334 

Poston,  JohnC 286 

Poston,  Michael  M 357 

Potter,  Sheila  K 253,290 

Potter,  Tamera  L 101 

Pottorff,  Mary  E 138,418 

Poulsen,  Julie  A 253 

Poultry  Science 138 

Powell,  Carlos  M 144,351 

Powell,  Jennifer  E 318 

Powell,  KathleenJ 326 

Powell,  Vaughn  E 418 

Powers,  Erica  L 158 

Poyser.  William  D 296 

Prabhakar,  Ramachandran 93 

Pratt,  Melany  A 326 

Pratte,  Douglas  J 418 

Pravecek,  Chris  R 357 

Prawl,  Jay  B 418 

Pravecek,  Chris  R 357 

Prawl,  Jay  B 418 

Pray,  Janis  M 277 

Pre-LawClub 138 

Pre-Nursing  Club 138 

Pre-Physical  Therapy 138 

Prentice,  Michelle  R 99,418 

Prescott,  Brad  A 133 

Presta,  Anita  L 294 

Presta,  Kelly  J 108,130,303 

Preston,  Beryl  L 166 

Preston,  Brian  K 152,310 

Pretz,  Steven  R 351 

Pretzer,  Barb 144 

Pre-Vet  Medical  Club 141 

Preut,  JohnD 343 

Price,  Benjamin  H 306 

Price,  BethE 151,326 

Price,  Jeffory  B 334 

Price,  Judson,  P 310 

Price,  Laurie  J 101,118 

Price,  Lori  A 101,118,146, 

151,152.418 

Price,  SusanD 308 

Price,  Wayne  T 267 

Prichard,  loanne  K 418 

Priest,  Mary  J 127 

Prinz,  Anne  L 250,369 

Prisock,  LisaG 418 

Pritchard,  KEvin  1 75 

Pntchett.  Bryan  T 130 

Prockish,  Stephen  E 127.418 

Proctor,  Terri  L 418 

Proctor,  Valerie  A 89,116 

Prose.  Cheri  L 418 

Prosser.  Edward  F 89,240 

Psi-Chi 141 

Ptacek,  Frank  E 363 

Public  Relations  Student 

Society  of  America 141 


index  445 


Pueker,  Jeff  E 313 

Puffer,  LoriL 357 

Pugh.  Christine  A 244 

Pugh,  Debra  ] 263 

Pullen.  Karen  A 99,148 

Pulliam.  Suzanne 270,370 

Punzo,  Diane  M 418 

Purcell,  Danielle  M 370 

Purcell,  Shelley  J 118,319 

Purdum,  Michael  R 301 

Purdum,  Steve  E 301 

Purinton,  Deborah  J 297.326 

Putman,  Andrea  L 101 

Putman,  Nancy  K 294 

Putman,  Scott  D 334 

Putnam  Hall 360 

Pyle,  Charles  G 418 

Pyle,  Christopher  J 283 

Pyle,  Don  R 418 

Pyle,  Edward  J 343 

Pyle,  Elizabeth  A 260 

Pyle,  Jeffrey  W 101 

Pyle,  KevinS 357 


Q 


.  Qidwai,  Imran  H 418 

Quade,  Audrey  Y 357 

Quails,  Carlos  L 418 

Quails,  ThelmaJ 101,418 

Quasebarth,  Scott  A 265 

Queen,  Barry  D 351 

Quick,  Michael  D 141 

Quinlan,  Rebecca  A 108,144,326 

Quinn,  Daniel  J 418 

Quinn,  Kay  A 118,171,418 

Quint,  Richard  B 99 

Quiring,  Donald  W 418 


R 


Rabe.  Linda 370 

Racette,  JayneM 418 

Rader,  Diane  L 263 

Rader,  Mike 351 

Rader,  Scott  D 144,418 

Radio  Club 141 

Raduzycki,  Robert  M 351 

Raetz,  Paula  M 418 

Rafferty,  Kimberly 274 

Ragsdale,  Brent  P 271,125 

Ragsdale,  Brian  D 271,125 

Rahe,  James  D 418 

Rahe,  Tammy  L 326 

Rahman,  Shaikh  S 121 

Raine,  Tod  B 357 

Rainman,  Kermit 108,312 

Raleigh,  Annette  M 326 

Rakowsky,  Mary 114 

Ramachandran,  Prabha 149 

Ramage,  Ronald  D 418 

Ramankutty,  Padmanab 123 

Ramcharan,  Kamla  D 103,167,334 

Ramirez,  Martha  A 418 

Ramm,  Debra  S 246,300 

Ramm,  Karen  M 246 

Ramsbottom,  Jane 89, 103,247,308 

Ramsdale,  Samuel  J 97,158,418 

Ramsey,  Jeffrey  T 108,312 

Ramsey,  Jeffry  L 151.158 

Ramsey.  Pamela  J 103,235,246 

Randall,  Marie  M 256 

Randall,  Todd  D 251 

Randall.  Wendy  S 294 

Raney,  Matthew  A 418 

Ranhotra,  Gurdeep  S 130,419 

Rankin,  Rebecca  L 419 

Ranney,  Diane  M 149,370 

Ranney,  Linda  J 419 

Ranson,  Melissa  J 274,297 

Rapp,  John  A 97,351 

Rasmussen,  Doug  1 296 

Rassette,  Brian 24 

Rathbone,  Donald 87,98 

Rathbun,  Deanne  G 277 

Rathbun,  Lori  A 255 

Rathbun,  Sandy  K 419 

Rather,  Sharon  C 244,297 

Rather,  Tina 133 

Rauth,  Scott  T 90,138,419 


Rawi,  Mohammedl 130 

Ray,  Tiffany  A 419 

Raymond,  Sally  A 294 

Razook,  Bradley  J 287 

Razuki,  Ghadir 208,209 

Read,  Douglas  M 248 

Read,  Michael  E 90,419 

Reagan 10 

Reagan,  Barbara  M 94 

Reagan,  Charles 114 

Reagan,  Ronald 6,10,12,44 

Reals,  Mary  C 253 

Ream,  Kara  D 241 

Reaser,  JulieA 370 

Rebecca,  DanielJ 118,121 

Reber,  Douglas  K 304 

Recreational  Service  Council 144 

Recreation  Club 144 

Redd,  M.  Brook 300 

Redfern,  Judith  A 362 

Redfern,  Richard  M 419 

Redler,  Lisa  E 101,123,370 

Redler,  Mary  A 123,171,318 

Redman.  Kirstin  S 419 

Redman,  Robin  L 419 

Redwood,  Michelle  A 326 

Reed.DavidC 301 

Reed,  Norman  R 127,419 

Reed,  Roger  A 419 

Reed,  Steve  W 351 

Reed,  Steven  J 251 

Reed,  William  G 158,334 

Reeder,  David  A 297 

Reedy,  Steven  L 334 

Reep.LoriB 263 

Rees,  Brian 357 

Rees.CurtisS 419 

Rees,  Rex  E 419 

Reese,  Curtis  J 251 

Reese,  Deborah  G 419 

Reese,  John  W 301 

Reese,  Lu  Ann 152 

Reese,  Mary  K 274,302 

Reeves,  David  K 298 

Reeves,  Denise  L 94 

Reeves,  Richard 42 

Reeves,  RonD 251 

Regan,  John  E 300 

Regehr,  Jef fery  S 288 

Regehr,  Kelly  J 326 

Regenhardt,  Mark  A 343 

Regier,  Naomi  K 97,158,419 

Regnier,  Douglas  A 419 

Regnier,  Michelle  A 419 

Rehmert,  Tami  L 134,250,279 

Reichle,  Dean  V 296 

Reichle,  Merriam  D 133,419 

Reichmuth,  Todd  M 310 

Reid,  Laurie  B 370 

Reid,  Marcia  L 294 

Reid,  Peggy  J ...  101 

Reid,  VickiJ 274,297 

Reidy,  Cathy  L 419 

Reif,  Timothy  L 99 

Reiff,  Rick  K 99,138,419 

Reilly,  Brian  E 351 

Reimers,  PeterJ 133,366 

Reimler,  Christine  M 419 

Rein,  Debra  K 419 

Rein,  Karen  D 297 

Reinecker,  Jann  L 118 

Reinert,  Patricia  S 171 

Reinhardt,  Amy  J 101,247,281 

Reinhardt,  Bradley  M 97,138,269 

Reinhardt,  John  J 249 

Reinhardt,  Randy  R 89,151,248 

Reinke,  Dee  A 246 

Reinke,  Julie  E 419 

Reiser,  Lori  K 334 

Reist,  Thomas  E 89 

Reiter,  Mary  R 138,312,419 

Relihan,  Mary  S 171,318 

Remmel,  Sheryl  A 419 

Remmert,  Jeanette  E 419 

Rempe,  Mary  A 326 

Rempel,  Joleen  K 362 

Rendon,  FelipeR 121 

Renfro,  Clark  S 310 

Renick,  JulieA 370 

Reno,  Susan  A 297,419 

Renz,  Amy  B 100 

Retnauer,  Robert  S 419 

Restaurant  Management  Club 144 

Rexwinkle,  Sherrie  L 194,419 

Reyher,  Mike  C 125,257 

Reynolds,  Deborah  L 274 

Reynolds,  Julie  M 101 


Reynolds,  Lori  L 123,242,419 

Reynolds,  Paula  V 93,419 

Reynolds,  Sandra  K 260 

Reynolds,  Vickie  S 370 

Rezac,  Lance  D 90,419 

Rhambo,  Raymond  P 94,298 

Rho,  KwangL 123 

RhoadesMarcC 125 

Rhodes,  Craig  A 419 

Rhoten,  David  B 334 

Rial,  Douglas  A 127,419 

Ribeau.LloydJ 419 

Riblett,  CarlO 99 

Riblett,  Kathy  A 419 

Riblet,  Loren  E 114,157,419 

Rice.  Alicia  M 244 

Rice,  Cynthia  K 294 

Rice,  Douglas  A 339,343 

Rice,  Kristi  K 326 

Rice,  KristineL 357 

Rice,  MikeE 419 

Rice,  Tammie  A 419 

Rice,  Theresa  A 326 

Richard,  David  C 419 

Richard,  Jade  C 151 

Richards,  Brian  K 125 

Richards,  Cathy  L 419 

Richards.  Linda  M 315.318 

Richards,  Verlyn 114 

Richards,  Michael  A 118,121,300 

Richardson,  Eric  W 343 

Richardson,  James  G 286 

Richardson,  Kelly  R 334 

Richardson,  Maria  S 90,419 

Richter,  Glenda  M 419 

Rickabaugh,  Paul 93 

Rickerson,  Tammy  L 274 

Rickert,  Melinda  S 171,318 

Rickford,  Warren  D 320 

Ricks,  Joe  A 240 

Ricks,  Matthew  R 108,240 

Riddle,  Theresa  M 294,300 

Ridge,  Sandra  K 326 

Riehl,  Jim 350 

Riehm,  Jami  A 318 

Riese,  Bill  J 99,118,127,343 

Rietcheck,  Cynthia  S 269 

Rietcheck,  Kay  A 318 

Rietcheck,  Randy  L 287 

Riffel,  LoriL 89,103 

Rifle  Club 120,144 

Riggens,  Rae  A 305 

Riley,  Dan  C 103 

Riley,  John 114 

Riley,  Megan  R 174,205 

Riley,  Merril 114 

Rinella,  Kathleen  A 281,302 

Rinella,  Michael  A 301 

Ringering,  Richard  M 420 

Ringhofer,  Frank  M 420 

Rinner,  Tom  D 284 

Rippe,  Shan  A 420 

Ripper,  Anne  M 334 

Risen,  Cynthia  D 420 

Risen,  Patricia  A 326 

Risner,  Joel  M 90 

Ritter,  Becky 113,319 

Ritter,  Karrie  E 362 

Ritter.KirkA 290 

Ritter,  Sally  L 420 

Ritz.LisaK 420 

Rivera.  Jose  E 420 

Rivera,  Jose  L 128 

Rivera,  Luis  A 133,265 

Roach,  RobinD 363 

Robarge,  Mary  A 127,250,279 

Robb,  CristopherD 94,320 

Robbins,  Cherie  J 253 

Robbins,  Michael  C 286 

Robel,  Barbara  K 144 

Robel,  Raydon  H 144 

Roberson,  Derrick  L 334 

Roberts,  Audrey  M 420 

Roberts,  Belinda  M 420 

Roberts,  Cynthia  D 277 

Roberts,  Harold  A 116 

Roberts,  Jack  J 125,343 

Roberts,  Mary  Ann 244 

Roberts,  Mary  L 103,152 

Roberts,  Nanette  E 420 

Robertson,  Ellis  F 267 

Robertson ,  Philip  M 99 

Robetorye,  Ryan  S 271 

Robey,  Lori  L 420 

Robinson,  Dianna  M 420 

Robinson,  Kelly  R 255,326 

Robinson,  Kurtis  W 420 


Robinson,  Melissa  A 217 

Robinson,  Richard  A 146,166,420 

Robison,  Grace 240 

Robison,  Kelda  M 318 

Robke,  Brenda  K 270,319 

Robl,  Quentin  J 420 

Roblyer,  Tracie  D 420 

Rock,  Fred  1 101,420 

Rockers,  Monica  L 420 

Rode,  JohnP 302 

Rodell,  CarlR 363 

Rodenbaugh,  David  J.  114,121.158.420 

Roder,  Jim 221 

RodioClub 144 

Rodlund,  Deanna  M 270 

Rodriguez,  Nestor  0 420 

Roehl,  KarylA 370 

Roehl,  Mary  K 370 

Roenigk,  Donald  B 108,343 

Roepke,  Frank  W 240 

Roessler,  Julie  B 420 

Roessler,  Mark  A 306 

Roeth,  InaL 276 

Roether,  Dana  D 420 

Rogenmoser,  Beth  M 334 

Rogenmoser,  Bill  M 19,144,146, 

152,351 

Rogers,  David  G 420 

Rogers,  Hugh  A 144 

Rogers,  Joseph  G 420 

Rogers,  Kurt  J 334 

Rogers,  Sally  A 130 

Rogers,  Scott  G 420 

Rogers,  Tracy  W 420 

Rogers,  Tyra  L 246 

Roggenbuck,  Renae  M 420 

Roggenkamp,  Gregory 343 

Roggenkamp,  James  P 89,343 

Rogler,  Ken  A 288 

Rogler,  Susan  1 420 

Rogowski,  David  M 127 

Rohla,  Ross 97,114,351 

Rohr,  JackieM 94,130,151,334 

Rohr,  Troy  J 99,125,306 

Rohrer,  Donna  J 366 

Rohrer,  Joseph  D 420 

Rolf,  Linda  L 264,420 

Rollins,  Judy 114 

Rollins,  Sharon  L 277 

Rollins,  Tamara 420 

Rolph,  Debra  R 99,151,260,312 

Rombeck,  Laura  J 420 

Rome,  Brenda  K 108.420 

Rome,  David  R 121,320 

Rome,  Louise 420 

Rome,  Marie 362 

Romero,  Jose  R 357 

Romine,  Jeffrey  T 123 

Rook,  David  B 249 

Root,  Mark  A 248 

Rorabaugh,  Lori  A 420 

Rorabaugh,  Rebecca  J 420 

Rosas,  Alfredo  F 179 

Rosche,  Eileen  A 326 

Rose.BretW 287 

Rose,  David  M 351 

Rose,  Karen  E 420 

Rose,  Leslie  A 253 

Rose,  Don 181 

Rose,  ThomasD 420 

Rosenberg,  Lori  J 420 

Rosenberger,  Jill  L 420 

Rosenow,  Lisa  M 270,364 

Rosenow,  Tawny  S 125,270,364 

Rosewicz,  Phillip  R 334 

Ross,  Bonnie  J 362 

Ross,  Chris 140 

Ross,  Clifton  G 313 

Ross,  Gina  M 281 

Ross.CinaM 300 

Ross,  Greg  A 290 

Ross,  Lynne  S 151 

Ross,  Raymond  L 101 

Ross,  Robert  V 420 

Ross,  Ronda  G 370 

Ross,  Wendy  K 420,149 

Rossi,  KarlaR 281 

Rost,  LeanneM 246 

ROTC 148 

Roth,  Christopher  A 287 

Rothm,  Gloria  R 171 

Roth,  Jeanette  F 171,318 

Roth,  Janice  Lynn 326 

Roth,  Lynette  M 171,318 

Roth,  SteveD 303 

Roth,  Thomas  W 288 

Rothfuss,  Jo  Dee 420 


Rothfuss,  Mark  W 421 

Roths,  Patricia  A 421 

Rottinghaus,  Alan  P 421 

Rottinghaus,  Brenda 421 

Rottinghaus,  Donald 113,421 

Roudebush,  Jeanette 260 

Roudybush,  Cheri  L 108, 421 

Round,  Donna  A 267 

Roundy,  Andrea  K 97,421 

Rourk,  Gordon  A 94 

Rouse,  Julie  M 334 

Roush,  JohnE 94,114,351 

Roush,  Susan  G 421 

Rowe,  Barbara  E 421 

Rowen,  Rodney  A 114,158,421 

Rowing  Association 146 

Rowland,  James  A 421 

Rowley,  Claudinna  P 357 

Rowley,  FranD 318 

Rowley,  Kathryn  L 263 

Roy,  Bill 35 

Roy,  Stephen  W 292 

Royce — Lartigue,  R.C 151 

Royer,  Bill  L 257 

Royster,  Betty  J 141 

Rubottom,  Bradley  G 93,421 

Ruch,  ReneeN 260,302 

Rucker,  Lori  A 421 

Rudeen,  Andy  C 320 

Ruder,  Jim  L 114,158,310 

Rudigier,  Gregory 284 

Rudolph,  Karen  K 421 

Rues,  Tom  G 421 

Rues,  Tony  W 343 

Ruf.TroyA 302 

Ruffo,  TonyaD 421 

Rugby 182 

Ruggles,  Michael  J 351 

Ruiz,  Cesar 138,141 

Rumford,  Tyrone  L 118,343 

Rundle,  Frank  R 292 

Runnebaum,  Laura  M 334 

Runnels,  Endya  L 421 

Rupert,  Charlene  D 421 

Rupert,  James  F 421 

Rupert,  Leona  M 94,113,421 

Ruple,  Robert  E 358 

Rupp,  Karen  J 33,160,167,334 

Rupp,  Kathy  K 118,134,319 

Rupp,  Paula  J 421 

Rusbarsky,  Robert  J 421 

Rusco,  Roxanna  K 134,320 

Rush,  Elizabeth  A 339 

Rush,  Jeffrey  L 351 

Rusk,  Mitchell  A 421 

Russ,  Jacqueline  1 101,370 

Russel,  Brad 159 

Russell,  Anna  M 94,149 

Russell,  BobW 249 

Russell,  Bryan  J 421 

Russell,  Craig  L 302 

Russell,  Diane  J 421 

Russell,  Eugene  R 94,114,149, 

152,155,422 

Russell,  Kathy  J 362 

Russell,  Kimberly  A 422 

Russell,  LedennaL 358 

Russell,  Randall  L 351 

Russell,  Ronald  E 288 

Russell,  Rusty  L 312 

Rutherford,  Barbara 422 

Rutledge,  Jane  M 294,305 

Rutter,  Janet  L 263 

Ruttinger,  Robert  L 166 

Ruyack,  Brian  T 249 

Ruzek,  J  Wesley 287 

Ryan,  Jane  F 362 

Ryan,  Jim  T 89,90,93,422 

Ryan,  Lucie  R 127 

Ryan,  Martin  J 422 

Ryan,  Robert  G 422 

Rzepka,  Vance 422 

s 

Sabadell,  Stewart  A 343 

Sachs,  Tamara  R 364 

Sachse,  Carolyn  A 300,326 

Sachse,  Daniel  T 300 

Sachse,  David  M 114,422 

Sack,  Ann  M 94,114,130,362 

Sage,  S.  Scott 257 

Sage,  Stephenie  S 274 

Sager,  Tina  L 422 


446/index 


Sageser,  Mark 177 

Saia,  ShariL 422 

Sailors,  A.  Richard 108 

Sailors,  don  R 257 

Saisman,  Norma 152 

Salah,  Ahmed  H 123 

Salava,  David  K 343 

Salem,  Salloum  B 130 

Sales,  DarylG 271 

Salihu,  Saidu  B 138 

Sallee,  Carla  M 318 

Sallee,  Carrie  M 318 

Sallstrom,  Christopher 351 

Salman,  Raad  M 130 

Salmon,  Richard  K 127 

Salsbury ,  Daniel  L 125,257 

Salter,  Kevin  L 97 

Salts,  Gerald  V 257 

Salts,  Yolonda  S 294 

Sam,  Bahr  A 127 

Samart,  James  R 351 

Samir,  Khawloni 149 

Sawson,  Lawrence) 127,130 

Samuelsen,  Sharon  E 267,362 

Sandberg,  Patricia  A 370 

Sandburg,  Kelli  R 166,422 

Sandel,  Lisa  L 334 

Sanders,  Beth  E 277 

Sanders,  Farrell  L 248 

Sanders,  George  C 290 

Sanders,  Kellie  R 151,312,320 

Sandmann,  Kara  L 141 

Sandritter,  David  A 257 

Sandritter,  Leslie  J 326 

Sanford,  Paul  E 138 

Sanko,  Carolyn  M 151 

Santero,  Lyndee  S 260,267 

Santoscoy,  Susan  r 362 

Santschi,  Lisa  A 106,326 

Sapp,  Angela  M 422 

Sapp,  Annie 294,302 

Sargent,  Cindi  S 160 

Sasenick,  Carol  e 246 

Sasenick,  Joseph  P 208 

Sasse,  Myron  L 255 

Sauber,  Andrew  D 351 

Sauber,  Brian  J 422 

Sauerwein,  Denise  E 247,319 

Saunders,  Cedric  R 166 

Sauvage,  Carol  R 255 

Savala,  Katherine  T 138,334 

Sawyer,  Sandra  K 93,116, 

127,134,422 

Sawyer,  Suzanne  M 370 

Sayler,  Catherine  A 152 

Sayre,  Lucinda  A 277 

Scalf,  Stephenie  L 422 

Scarbrough,  Kay  S 158,370 

Scarbough,  Kole  E 343 

Scarlett,  Craig  A 343 

Schaake,  Sarah  G 326 

Schaake,  Scott 248 

Schaede,  Kent  A 312 

Schaefer,  Carol  A 123,152,370 

Schaefer,  Julia  A 101 

Schafer,  Dave 114 

Schafer,  Judy  A 422 

Schafer,  Susan  1 422 

Schaff,  Dennis  A 134 

Schaffer,  Randy  L 343 

Schainost,  Gary  E 133 

Schainost,  Michael  R 133 

Schalansky ,  Mary  L 326 

Schalles,  Larry  L 101 

Schamberger,  Debra  L 422 

Schamberger,  Leonard 422 

Scharnhorst,  Angela 160,253 

Schartz,  Janes  C 351 

Schartz,  Jean  A 134 

Schartz,  Kevin  M 334 

Schartz,  Melvin  N 422 

Schartz,  Paula  A 326 

Schauf,  Marilyn  A 125,422 

Scheer,  Allen  D 90,134,422 

Scheibe,  Douglas  D 306 

Scheibler,  Bob  W 334 

Schemm,  Kevin  L 422 

Schemm,  Todd  A 422 

Schemper,  Kim  R 422 

Schemper,  Trent 125,422 

Scherer,  David  W 249 

Scherich,  Kevin  L 267 

Scherling,  Sydney  P 284 

Scherman,  Jane  M 319 

Scherman,  Joan  E 319 

Schettler,  David  N 99,138,158,269 

Scheuerman,  Alaura  L 370 


Scheuerman,  Lisa  M 263 

Scheufler,  Shelly  M 253 

Scheutz,  Tammi 38 

Schiele,  RichardN 296 

Schierling,  Brain  C 295,296 

Schierling,  Dan  A 296 

Schifferdecker,  Alan  L 343 

Schild,  Crystal  D 281 

Schindger,  Deane  R 250,308 

Schinstock,  Janet  S 93,94,158,422 

Schinstock,  Kenneth  J 343 

Schirer,  Michael  J 358 

Schirer,  Teresa  J 364 

Schlaak,  Peggy  M z/v 

Schlager,  Lori  S 253 

Schlapp,  Andrew  J 306 

Schlattmann,  Richard 422 

Schlegel,  Joe  M 366 

Schleicher,  John  T 422 

Schlotterbeck,  Monti 351 

Schluemer,  Barbara  A 422 

Schmalzried,  Julie  A 103,158,260 

Schmer,  Nancy  K 263 

Schmid,  Lynne  D 90,151,260 

Schmidt,  AliciaR 274 

Schmidt,  Annamarie 334 

Schmidt,  Darryl  W 343 

Schmidt,  Dave  A 422 

Schmidt,  Dennis  P 97,121,296 

Schmidt,  Donald  L 90,97,422 

Schmidt,  Fred  J 422 

Schmidt,  Greg  P 296 

Schmidt,  James  M 300 

Schmidt,  Jane  E 334 

Schmidt,  John  D 351 

Schmidt,  Karen  A 253 

Schmidt,  Rodney  L 343 

Schmidt,  Royce  L 97 

Schmidt,  Sandi  K 244 

Schmidt,  Sandra  K 327 

Schmidt,  Teresa 106 

Schmidt,  Terry 38 

Schmidt,  Thomas  A 125,286 

Schmidtberger,  Greg  A 358 

Schmiedeler,  Martin  A 343 

Schmitt,  Brett  A 422 

Schmitt,  Chris  A 149,422 

Schmitt,  Dale  A 144 

Schmitt,  David  A 422 

Schmitt,  Sally  A 263 

Schmitt,  Sherry  J 130,155,260 

Schmitt,  Steve  C 302 

Schmitt,  Vicky  L 327 

Schmitt,  Virginia  L 244 

Schmitz,  JayneM 94,130 

Schmitz,  Kelley  A 274,297 

Schmitz,  Ray  L 422 

Schmoker,  Sid  L 123,351 

Schmutz,  Ronald  W 422 

Schneider,  Agnes  M 327 

Schneider,  Angela  A 108 

Schneider,  Cindy  M 292,334 

Schneider,  Donnell 281 

Schneider,  Jeff  E 240 

Schneider,  Lloyd  T 101,248 

Schneider,  Mitch  A 351 

Schneider,  Richard  D 158 

Schneidei ,  Sandy  J 253 

Schneider,  Scott  E 422 

Schnitker,  Shawnya  L 101,305,370 

Schnittker,  Michael 108 

Schober,  Randall  L 298 

Schoel,  Cindy  L 116 

Schoen,  Deborah  L 327 

Schoen,  Doreen  L 422 

Schoen,  Kelly  J 312 

Schoen,  Kevin  J 151,312 

Schoenbein,  Michael 422 

Schoenberger,  Tobias  L 101 

Schoening,  Jeffery  D 101 

Schoer,  Deb 76 

Schoneweis,  Mark  D 265 

Schoneweis,  Susan  D 270,308 

Schonkwiler,  Dale  e 133 

Schoof,  Allan  D 118,422 

Schoof,  Rebecca  L 101,133,423 

Schooley,  Lori 423 

Schottler,  Karl  J 423 

Schottler,  Laura  D 423 

Schowingerdt,  Jana  L 127 

Schrader,  Timothy  A 423 

Schraeder,  Jeff  J 267 

Schrag,  Kandy  K 171,270,370 

Schrag,  Shelley 151 

Schreiner,  Noel  M 257 

Schrepel,  Terry  S 121,343 

Schrick,  Christopher 89,90, 


127,423,431 

Schrick,  Mark  A 423 

Schrieber,  Joan  A 423 

Schrock,  Charles  A 157 

Schrock,  Jeff  P 306 

Schrock,  TyD 310 

Schrock,  Yvette  M 274 

Schroeder,  James  D 255 

Schroeder,  Stanley  J 121,357 

Schroeger,  Karen  E 157 

Schrope,  William 423 

Schuck,  Bill  J 133 

Schuette,  Gene  R 127,423 

Schuette,  Jo  Ann 114 

Schuetz,  Tamara  S 423 

Schugart,  jeff  A 298 

Schuler,  Joan  S 370 

Schuler,  Julie  K 103,370 

Schuler,  Marie  K 269,362 

Schuler,  Wilfred  D 269 

Schulte,  Scott  D 123 

Schulteis,  Gary  D 423 

Schulteis,  Karen  S 422 

Schulteis,  Kathleen 334 

Schultz,  CraigN 300 

Schultz,  DaleR 90 

Schultz,  David  D 284 

Schultz,  Kevin  R 101,343 

Schultz,  Leslie  A 274 

Schultz,  Marci 318 

Schultz,  Maryse  F 423 

Schultz,  Sally  J 423 

Schultz,  StevenC 423 

Schulze,  RichardT 134,363 

Schumacher,  John  G 249 

Schumacher,  Tracy  W 351 

Schumann,  Bryce  F 101,248 

Schumann,  Rob  F 343 

Schurer,  Michele  D 423 

Schurle,  Melinda  B 423 

Schutter,  Anna  M 255,423 

Schutz,  Robert  E 113,248 

Schwanke,  Connie  R 423 

Schwartz,  Cheri  D 89,127, 

171,282,423 

Schwartz,  Michelle  M 277 

Schwartzkorf,  Dan  W 351 

Schwartzkorf ,  Deana  J 362 

Schwarz,  Dwight 99,138,158,334 

Schwarz,  Elizabeth  A 244 

Schwarz,  Laurel  S 151,327 

Schwarzenholz,  Lisa 160 

Sch weiger,  Edward  D 160 

Schweitzer,  Eric  J 343 

Schweitzer,  Terri  L 370 

Schwemmer,  Neil  R 89 

Schwemmer,  Sherri  L 241,308 

Schwenk,  Fred 93 

Schwertfeger,  Alan  R 90,269 

Schwertfeger,  Ty  L 133,351 

Scoles,  Kelly  L 411 

Scott,  Ann 126 

Scott,  Bruce 36 

Scott,  Buddy  R 363 

Scott,  Carol  1 334 

Scott,  Charles  M 298 

Scott,  Cheryl  D 281 

Scott,  Donnell  J 101,423 

Scott,  Lori  A 244,250 

Scott,  Mike 232 

Scott,  Nancy  J 292,423 

Scott,  Roberta  S 113 

Scott,  Sandra  D 281 

Scott,  Stuart  E 144,284 

Scott,  Sylvia 155,160 

Scott,  William  A 255 

Scovill,  John  S 334 

Scoville,  R.  Bret 287 

Scritchfield,  Stephen  R 318 

Scronce,  Gary  W 352 

Scruggs,  Charles  D 423 

Sealock,  Julie  J 362 

Sears,  Glenn  D 108,121,288 

Sebacher,  Andy  E 423 

Sebo,  Gary  L 423 

Sebree,  Bruce  R 423 

SECS 144 

Sedlacek,  Kent 59 

.  Sedlacek,  Susan  J 366 

Sedorcek,  Robert  W 121,292 

Seeber,  Michael  D 146,166,423 

Seeber,  Shauna  L 362 

Seele,  Michael  G 358 

Seely,  Stacy  G 244 

Segal,  Howard  M 130 

Seger,  Cheryl  J 93,121,423 

Segerson,  Charles  H 114,423 


Seiler,  David  J 127,248 

Seiler,  Gail  L 269,423 

Seiler,  Gerald  J 352 

Seitzer,  Joan  E 241,246 

Seiwald,  Karen  C 279 

Seiwert,  Betty 423 

Seiwert,  Charles  F 423 

Seiwert,  Paul  J 125,423 

Selby,  Monte  J 113 

Selby,  William  0 93,363 

Seley,  James  W 288 

Sell,  Becky  L 327 

Sell.StevenJ 423 

Sell,  Steven  T 358 

Selland,  Denise  S 134,423 

Sellers,  Kim  S 274 

Sellman,  Mark  J 146,166,352 

Sells,  Thomas  A 249 

Selman,  David  M 352 

Senate  Executive  Committee 146 

Senior  Class  Officers 146 

Sepulveda,  Gary  A 358 

Serpan,  Michael  R 257 

Serra,  Terry  L 97,358 

Setter,  Sheryl 267,277 

Setter,  Ralph  P 133.423 

Settle,  Cynthia  A 432 

Setzer,  JeffE 127,312 

Sevart,  Janet  S 279 

Seven-thirties 156 

Severance,  Frederick 271 

Severance,  James  W 160,271 

Severance,  Martin  K 352 

Severson,  David  H 257 

Sewell,  Mark  J 127,352 

Sewell,  ScottD 358 

Sexson,  Faith  A 423 

Sexton,  Ben  J 288 

Sexton,  William  L 182 

Seybert,  Russell  A 166 

Seyfert,  Karl  G 160,366 

Seymour,  James  A 152,352 

Seymour,  Jamie  L 260 

Seymour,  John  W 118 

Shackelton,  Karen  S 146.166,423 

Shackelton,  Kenneth 101 

Shaffer,  Gary  G 423 

Shaffer,  William  B 97 

Shaffstall,  Kevin  W 352 

Shaft,  Cindy  K 123 

Shaft,  Kimberly  J 423 

Shaheed,  Peter  A 99,138,423 

Shain,  Denise  S 327 

Shandy,  Peggy  L 118,364 

Shane,  Brian 424 

Shanklin,  Kirstin  J 246 

Shannon,  Denise  A 327 

Shannon,  Jeffrey  J 424 

Shannon,  Kevin  B 144 

Sharp,  David  A 287 

Sharp,  James  L 255 

Sharp,  Karen  L 424 

Sharpe,  Douglas 108,269 

Sharpe,  Gregory  W 269 

Sharpe,  Teri  L 101,424 

Shaw,  Cindy  J 294 

Shaw,  DeborahR 370 

Shaw,  Dreanalee 424 

Shaw,  LexD 146,166 

Shaw,  Morgan  H 296 

Shaw,  Robert  K 292 

Shaw,  Sherlyn  A 130,294 

SheDU's 269 

Shea,  Dorothy  R 264,424 

Shea,  Shirley  C 424 

Shea,  Tina  C 264,366 

Shearer,  Stephanie  A 370 

Sheehan,  Kevin  J 302 

Sheets,  Anita  J 114,146,152,263 

Sheets,  Jeffry  D 330,334 

Shelton,  Gregory  L 269 

Shelton,  Michael  W 127,424 

Shepard,  Cindy  J 90.424 

Shepard,  lames 150 

Shepherd,  Laurie  A 244 

Shepherd.  Mary  L 246 

Shepherd,  Michael  W 304 

Sherraden,  Jennifer  D 362 

Sherve,  Karen  L 308 

Sherve,  Marcy  R 424 

Sherwood.  Douglas  D 290 

Sherwood,  Kelly  D 244 

Sherwood,  Lisa  A 312 

Shevlin,  Brenda  A 130,250,279 

Shewmaker,  ludith  M 358 

Shideler,  Rhonda  K 171,424 

Shields,  GregD 312 


Shields,  Mark  A 284 

Shields,  Phil  L 343 

Shields,  William  D 424 

Shilling,  Jill  K 260 

Shilling,  Julie  L 260 

Shiney,  Daniel  F 424 

Shipanuka,  Benita  E 424 

Shipley,  Melva  D 424 

Shipley.  StaceyJ 246 

Shipp,  Patricia  L 263 

Shirck,  Samuel  L 358 

Shirk,  Michael  A 343 

Shirley,  Dale  L 269 

Shirley,  Janet  R 103.424 

Shoemake,  Karen  D 253 

Shoemaker,  Lori  L 118,134,364 

Shoemate,  William  S 89,424 

Shoffner,  Wanda  D 99 

Shofner,  Stacy  L 253 

Shogren,  Brent  R 424 

Shogren,  Bruce  H 424 

Shonfelt,  John  P 290 

Shores,  Brad  D 127 

Shorman,  Delia  R 134,424 

Short,  Clayton  J 352 

Short,  Marshall  D 121 

Shorter,  Janet  M 370 

Shorter,  Paulla  A 327 

Shortt,  Russell  L 424 

Shotts,  Barry  J 257 

Shoup,  Angie  E 370 

Shoup,  Lynette  K 370 

Showalter,  Lesa  A 9,21,424 

Shriwise,  John  G 123,352 

Shropshire,  Laura  H 279 

Shuck,  Todd  A 113,343 

Shue,  Jana  L 171 

Shufflebarger,  Brenda  L ...    101,141,327 

Schumate,  Daren  J 127,334 

Shurtleff,  David  J 123,334 

Shute,  JulieD 424 

Shutler,  Steve  S 144,306 

Sidebottom,  David  L 363 

Sideras,  Savvas  C 121,424 

Sidesinger,  Chad  M 334 

Siefers,  Mary  K 424 

Siegfied,  Robert  L 343 

Siegle,  Tracy  F 424 

Siemens,  Gary  D 113 

Siemens,  Lori  L 152,279 

Siemsen,  Julie  A 424 

Siemsen,  Keith  A 343 

Sigler,  Dennis  H 118 

Sigma  Alpha  Epsilon 299 

Sigma  Chi 301 

Sigma  Delta  Pi 146 

Sigma  Gamma  Epsilon 146 

Sigma  Lambda  Chi 149 

Sigma  Nu 303 

Sigma  Phi  Epsilon 305 

Sigma  Sigma  Sigma 307 

Sign-up 14 

Sikes,  Stephenie  G 65 

Silkman,  Jeffrey  A 343 

Sill,  Debbie  J 253 

Sill,  Diane  R 255 

Sill,  Owen  W 424 

Silsby,  Clayton  B 424 

Silva,  Michelle  R 305,362 

Silva,  RogerM 283,284 

Silzer,  Betsy  K 334 

Simcox,  Ramona  S 260 

Simecka,  Paulette  S 127 

Simmons,  Lenior  J 334 

Simmons,  Mary  P 274 

Simmons,  Patricia  A 263 

Simmons,  Sherri  L 327 

Simons.  Amy  L 101,118.334 

Simons.  Christine  K 292.334 

Simpson,  Clark 343 

Simpson,  Kathy  D 101,424 

Simpson,  Mike  A 123,424 

Simpson,  Robin  R 318 

Sims,  Rick  S 352 

Sinclair,  lana  L 149 

Singh,  SatishK 133 

Singletary.  Reginald 184.187 

Sinker,  Tami  G 362 

Sirkovich,  Harpo  H 424 

Sirkovich,  Lanny  B 424 

Sirkovich,  |oseph 424 

Sirkovich.  Monroe 424 

Sirkovich,  Yogi 424 

Sirkovich.  Zevi 424 

Sisley.  Kenneth  R 127 

Sisney.  David  B 125,280 

Sistrunk,  Wendy  A 94, 1 13, 125.424 


indev   447 


Sites.  Dalen  E 424 

Sites,  Deann  M 424 

Sites.  Maria  J 116 

Sittenauer.  Cathy  L 198.424 

Siu,  Becky  M 267 

Siuda,  Nancy  E 294 

Sixbury,  Glenn  R 93,334 

Sjogren,  Timothy  L 113,248 

Skaer,  Susan  D 294 

Skelton,  Kerry  T 298 

Skidmore,  Jonathon  C 99.424 

Skidrnore,  Keith  V 343 

Skinner,  left 358 

Skubitz,  Suzanne  M 277 

Slack,  Doyle  L 158,334 

Slade,  Darryl  R 89,352 

Slater,  William  H 424 

Slatter,  )im 40 

Slaven,  Joesph  P 114,152,310 

Sleezer,  John  F 157 

Slemmons,  Robert  H 160 

Slemmons,  Timothy  M 343 

Sleppy,  Rick  L 358 

Slimmer,  Bruce  A 424 

Sloan,  Betsy  E 113,216,425 

Sloan,  Marcia  K 358 

Sloan,  Patty  M 319 

Sloan,  Sandra  K 294 

Sluder,  Paul  K 425 

Small,  Kathy  ) 253,305 

Small,  Kevin 358 

Small,  Toddl 425 

Small  Tony] 90,93 

Smallwood,  Laura 38 

SmaltzJ.  J 93 

Smart,  James  R 352 

Smelser,  Shannon  C 253 

Smerchek,  Cleat  L 304 

Smiley,  Scott  E 358 

Smischny,  Jams  K 370 

Smith  House 363 

Smith,  A.E 296 

Smith,  Allison  R 253 

Smith,  Anthony  E 144,290 

Smith,  Beth  A 244 

Smith,  Brenda  S 123,277 

Smith.  Brent  L 425 

Smith,  Brian  J 255 

Smith,  Brian  J 269 

Smith,  Bruce  L 300 

Smith,  CaraC 370 

Smith,  Cindy 209 

Smith,  Coree  L 425 

Smith,  Craig  W 358 

Smith,  CnsD 271 

Smith,  Crystal  L 425 

Smith,  Cynthia  B 144,425 

Smith,  Cynthia  N 292,425 

Smith,  Dan  L 343 

Smith,  Dan  P 296 

Smith,  DavidF 425 

Smith,  David  M 425 

Smith,  Dee  A 284 

Smith,  Defawyna  D 134,370 

Smith,  DeniseK 425 

Smith,  Denzil  D 292 

Smith,  Donald  A 123,352 

Smith,  Elizabeth  0 370 

Smith,  Glee 12 

Smith,  Gregory  L 352 

Smith,  Gregory  W 343 

Smith,  James  E 166 

Smith,  James  E 425 

Smith.  JeffreyS 320 

Smith.  Julie  A 425 

Smith,  Karen  L 89,127,327 

Smith,  Katharine  A 101 

Smith,  Kevin  R 425 

Smith,  Laurie  J 294 

Smith,  Lawrence  W 425 

Smith,  l.ayton  A 358 

Smith,  LeeL 101,425 

Smith,  Leslie  M 362 

Smith,  Linda  M 279 

Smith,  Lori  L 108,358 

Smith,  LynnetteR 358 

Smith,  Mark  G 99 

Smith,  MarkT 275 

Smith,  Matthew  H 302 

Smith,  Maureen  J 123,370 

Smith,  MikeW 358 

Smith,  Philip  B 425 

Smith,  Philip  T 352 

Smith,  R.  Bryan 352 

Smith,  Ray  P 425 

Smith,  Robert  L 425 

Smith,  Russell  L 425 


Smith,  S.  Dawn 102,264.319 

Smith,  Sally  S 113,425 

Smith,  Sandy  M 260 

Smith,  Scott  E 292,358 

Smith,  Scott  E 310 

Smith,  Shelley  K 425 

Smith,  Sherys  J 327 

Smith,  Stanton  W 343 

Smith,  Stewart  A 304 

Smith,  Susan  L 274 

Smith,  Tera  A 425 

Smith,  Terri  J 97,3e2 

Smith,  Tim  R 425 

Smith,  Timothy  R 425 

Smith,  Walter 69,158 

Smith,  Wendy  L 362 

Smoot,  John  E 343 

Smurthwaite 364 

Smutz,  Stephen  W 97 

Smyser,  Kelly  L 425 

Smyser,  Kimberly 425 

Smyth,  Paul 94,425 

Sneden,  Curtis  S 344 

Snider,  Ian  F 151,366 

Snider,  Melissa  J 267,370 

Snoder,  Craig  A 425 

Snodgrass,  Steve 230 

Snodgrass,  Thomas  L 149,425 

Snowden,  Shelli  L 279 

Snyder,  Beth  E 364 

Snyder,  Bruce  D 358 

Snyder,  Holly  A 308 

Snyder,  Joseph  K 90,127 

Snyder,  Mai  Suk 425 

Snyder,  Matthew  T 344 

Snyder,  Mitchell  L 121 

Snyder,  Sheldon  M 89,287 

Snyder,  Stephen  H 125 

Sobba,  Anita  M 89,93,134,247,425 

Sobba,  Loretta  C 127,247,370 

Soccer 208 

Society  for  Advancement 

of  Management 149 

Society  of  Ethnic 

Minority  Engineers 149 

Society  for  Manufacturing 

Engineers 149 

Society  for  Women  Engineers 149 

Socolofsky,  Homer 114 

Soda  man  n,  Paul  E 133 

Soden,  Jeni  M 334 

Soeken,  Shane  A 151 

Soellner,  Cristy  A 305 

Softball 196 

Sohm,  Laurie  K 327 

Solbeck,  KaciaA 141,358 

Solomon,  Carlyn  D 94 

Soltis,  Janelle  R 327 

Sommer,  Douglas  P 425 

Somora,  Susan  M 244 

Sondergard,  Samma  M 90,425 

Sonntag,  Drew  P 157,359 

Sonntag,  Todd  L 359 

Sothers,  Dance  L 425 

Sothers,  Debra  L 113,425 

Soucie,  Mark  A 306 

Souders,  Danny  R 160 

Southard,  John  N 320 

Southard,  Lauri  J 253 

Southwick,  Debra  A 141,327 

Sowers,  Nancy  K 125,359 

Spachek,  David  J 127,344 

Spaid,  Ted  H 425 

Spain,  Catherine  S 302,362 

Spain,  Darrell  E 334 

Spangler,  Doug  F 257 

Spangler,  Lorie  A 93,334 

Spangler,  Terrie  S 94,114,151,425 

Spare,  Randall  K 271 

Sparks,  Sally  D 279 

Spears,  Timothy  C 312 

Speech  Unlimited 151 

Speed,  Timothy  C 94,425 

Spence,  Steven  G 130 

Spencer,  Brenda  R 425 

Spencer,  J.  Patrick 141 

Spicer,  Alan  L 366 

Spicer,  John  P 344 

Spight,  Marnita 425 

Spilka,  Aaron  M 121,366 

Spillar,  Stephen  F 269 

Spillar,  William  H 269 

Spiller,  Sharon  J 334 

Spirit 200,202 

Splichal,  Michael  P 425 

Spohrer,  Stephen  C 344 

Sporer,  Jay  A 89 


Sports 172 

Sports  Information 232 

Spotorono,  Mary  K 425 

Spraetz,  Ginny  D 297,308 

Sprague,  Max  L 425 

Sprick,  Deborah 149,327 

Sprick,  MarkD Ie0,255 

Springer,  Kimberly  F 362 

Spurlock,  Leigh  D 260,305 

Spurs 151 

Squires,  Mark  A 271 

Squires,  Norma  J 127 

St.  John,  Deana  S 426 

Stack,  Douglas  K 296 

Stackley.  David  A 240 

Stadelman,  Gregory  c 265 

Stadler,  Lance  D 344 

Stadler,  Lisa  A 134,426 

Staff  In  Residence  Halls 76 

Stafft,  Bruce 31 

Staggs,  Denise  A 327 

Stahl,  Sherry  E 138.370 

Stahl,  Steven  J 76,359 

Stainbrook,  Joann 334 

Stalec,  Tom 104,105 

Stalle,  KimK 171,327 

Stamey,  William 84,97 

Stanberry,  Stephanie 294,302 

Stanford,  Mel  B 426 

Stanley,  Anita  E 93 

Stanley,  Debbie  J 108,327 

Stanley,  Patrick  N 426 

Stanley,  Shecky  L 426 

Stanley,  Theresa  D 269,426 

Stanley,  Todd  R 269 

Stansbury,  Kevin  D 90,07 

Star  Riders 151 

Starburg,  Carl  B 426 

Stark,  Carolee 155 

Stark,  Claudia  D 101,426 

Stark,  Mary  T 151 

Starr,  Deborah  A 281 

Stauffer,  Darris  B 286 

Staufer,  David  W 352 

Stauth,  Maria  1 127,151,370 

Steadman,  Lenn  D 127,426 

Stec,  Theresa  L 318 

Steckly,  Devon  E 426 

Steel  Ring 151 

Steenbock,  Sheri  S 93.426 

Steffens,  Jennifer  M 308 

Steffey,  David  T 344 

Stegeman,  Edward  P 127,359 

Stegeman,  Joseph  A 127 

Stegenga,  Susan  L 426 

Stehley,  Jay  M 284 

Stehno,  Michele  A 127,370 

Steider,  David  R 269 

Steig,  Denise  M 101,113,318 

Steimel,  Lyndon  B 267 

Stein,  Jerome  J 298 

Stein,  Kevin  F 127,426 

Stein,  Lori  A 277,297 

Sterner,  Maria  J 241,308 

Steiner,  Rebecca  J 426 

Steiner,  Theresia  M 426 

Steinert,  K.  Wayne 93,334 

Steinhauser,  Neal  C 265 

Stelting,  Gerald  K 344 

Stenstrom,  Mark  L 141,344 

Stenzel,  Brenda  S 290,362 

Stephan,  Lisa  K 277 

Stephens,  Julie  L 279 

Stephens,  Daniel  L 101 

Stephens,  Joel  W 359 

Stephenson,  Robert  J 426 

Stephenson,  Shane  D 335 

Stepp,  David  D 248 

Stereotypes 236 

Sterling,  Diane  L 426 

Sterling,  Scott  E 426 

Sterns,  Jim  A 89,300 

Steven,  Darlene  R 253 

Stevens,  Michael  A 344 

Stevenson,  Jeffrey  S 113 

Stevenson,  Jerry  D 158 

Stevenson,  Melinda  S 426 

Stevenson,  William  T 300 

Steward,  Joen  F 370 

Steward,  Penny  L 362 

Stewart,  Chris  D 426 

Stewart,  Gregg  A 426 

Stewart,  James  L 363 

Stewart,  Jennifer  L 277 

Stewart,  Kay 119 

Stewart,  Scott  R 30e 

Stewart,  Stacy  A 426 


Stewart,  Stephanie  J 123,426 

Stewart,  Stephanie  R 263 

Stewart,  Wayne  J 363 

Stiers,  AnnE 320 

Stigge,  Lora  K 427 

Stigge,  Mary  A 138,427 

Stiles,  David  A 290 

Still,  Terry  W 344 

Stilwell,  James  F 121,158,427 

Stimac,  Daniel 157,358 

Stimach,  John  G 427 

Stinnett,  Dena  L 127,335 

Stirn,  Kalynn  R 294 

Stock,  Mary  B 294 

Stockard,  Jane  B 101 

Stockton,  Johnnie  D 427 

Stohs,  Carol  A 134,427 

Stohs.GailE 335 

Stolfus,  Kecia  A 160,318 

Stolfus,  Kyla  K 125,318,427 

Stoltenberg,  Michael 284 

Stone,  Art 11 

Stone,  David  W 254 

Stone,  D'Wayne  H 254 

Stone,  Diane  Y 166 

Stone,  James  L 304 

Stone,  James  M 146,166 

Stone,  Jill  E 335 

Stone,  Marvin 275 

Stone,  Steven  L 427 

Stone,  Susan  E 138,263,305 

Stoner,  Diana  L 93,94,151,427 

Stones,  Richard  W 99 

Stonner,  Edward  J 158,359 

Storer,  Karl 249 

Storey,  Debra  A 277 

Stork,  Sally  J 335 

Stoskopf,  Becky  L 27,152,274 

Stoskopf,  SteveM 306 

Stoss,  Steve  T 344 

Stout,  CraigB 286 

Stover,  Traci  L 370 

Stowe,  David  L 427 

Strahl,  PaulE 427 

Strahm,  Sharon  S 427 

Strasser,  Kenneth  D 113 

Strasser,  Kimberly  A 370 

Strathman,  Ellen  G 152 

Straub,  David  J 125 

Strauss,  Christy  D 113,118,123 

Strecker,  Da vid  M 352 

Streets,  Bradley  K 310 

Streets,  Jeffrey  L 310 

Strickland,  Robert  A 83,89,427 

Strickland,  Terry  A 114,427 

Strickler,  Douglas 248 

Stroda,  Timothy  E 89,344 

Strohm.Gary  D 427 

Strohm,  Gayla  S 134,362 

Strohm,  Vadaline  A 427 

Strom,  Daniel  L 352 

Strong,  Kimberly  L 239,244 

Strong,  Melissa  A 244,302 

Stroud,  Teresa  A 335 

Stroup,  ShernR 134,427 

Trouse,  Tracie  L 94, 149, 427 

Strouts,  Julie  M 370 

Struble,  Cindy  J 318 

Strunk,  Jan  M 294 

Struct,  Elaine  M 89 

Stuart,  Melinda  G 427 

Stubby,  Brenda  K 89,93,127,364 

Stubler,  Mark  A 359 

Stuckey,  David  A 157,352 

Stuckey, 'Michael  R 320 

Stucky,  Daniel  M 152 

Stucky,  lohn 427 

Stucky,  LynnD 427 

Student  Life 8 

Student  Advisory  Board 151 

Student  Body  President  Cabinet....  152 

Student  Dietetics  Association 152 

Student  Foundation 152 

Student  Governing  Association 152 

Student  Senate  Aids 155 

Studer,  Nancy  L 427 

Stuelke,  James  B 287 

Stueve,  Anthony  J 125,127,427 

Stueve.  Gregory  E 99,427 

Stueve,  Kevin  E 90,123 

Stuewe,  Pamela  K 427 

Stukenholtz,  Janet  K 260 

Stum,  MichelleG 335 

Stump,  Phillip  G 101 

Stump,  Ron  J 359 

Sturgeon,  Carla  M 335 

Stutterheim,  Nancy  K 146,260 


Suarez,  Ramona  F 166,362 

Sublett,  Vicki  J 335 

Suda,  Richard  A 284 

Sudarsono,  Gunter 121 

Sudduth,  Carey  L 298 

Suellentrop,  Linda  R 427 

Suiter,  Robert  L 138 

Suiter,  Susanne  K 263 

Sukak,  Nesrinh 130 

Sullenger,  Denise  D 99,151,427 

Sullivan,  Brian  K 138,158 

Sullivan,  James  D 265,427 

Sullivan,  Marcia  L 126,151, 

157,205,255 

Sullivan,  Neala 246 

Sullivan,  William  C 292 

Sullivan,  William  F 291 

Sulzer,  Sally  Ann 335 

Sumner,  Keith  N 90 

Sumners,  Scott  B 249 

Suppes,  Galen 344 

Susannah 65 

Suter,  Mara  J 327 

Sutherland,  John  J 99,427 

Sutter,  Sara  J 116,359 

Sutton,  Mary  E 114 

Sutton,  Melvin  D 427 

Suwalsky,  Susan  E 277 

Svec,  Robert  J 288 

Svoboda,  Gregory  D 265 

Svoboda,  Laura  L 282,320 

Svoboda,  Michael  A 127,320 

Swafford,  Anne  C 274 

Swain,  Sarah  K 246,300 

Swallow,  Kevin  W 271 

Swan,  Charlene  A 246 

Swan,  Michelle  A 246 

Swaney ,  Donna  R 134 

Swaney,  Ellen  K 277 

Swanson,  Bruce  E 310 

Swanson,  Guy  S 255 

Swanson,  Julie  L 103,370 

Swanson,  Roger  L 344 

Swanson,  Susan  M 279 

Swart,  LoriD 294 

Swartley.  Kathleen  R 366 

Swartz,  Stuart 114 

Sweany,  Albert  E 97,352 

Sweany,  Gary  W 97,359 

Swearengin,  Heide  L 294 

Sweeney,  Diane  C 427 

Sweeney,  Jane  M 427 

Sweeney,  Shelby  A 274 

Sweet,  Brad  A 344 

Swegle,  EricB 427 

Swibold,  Roger  D 113,352 

Swickard,  Mark  A 352 

Swiercinsky,  Kevin  K 320 

Swiercinsky,  Wendy  A 250,263 

Swihart,  Ken  S 286 

Switzer,  Kevin  J 427 

Switzer,  Phillip  L 189 

Switzer,  Veryl 114 

Swope,  Timothy  D 427 

Sykes,  Julie  G 116.318 

Sykes,  Kim  M 123 

Sylvester,  Kay  L 335 

Sylvester,  Lynette  K 270 

Symes,  Bruce  A 427 

Szumowski,  Mark  J 427 

Szyhowski,  John  M 228 


T 

Tabaro,  Angel  M .149 

Tabor,  Teri  L 318 

Tadtman,  Jeffrey  P 284 

Talab,  Jawad  M 130,359 

Talavera,  Samuel  J 427 

Talbott,  Darla  D 144,427 

Talbott,  Traci  L 427 

Talburt,  Terry  L 101,370 

Talge,  Andrew  S 302 

Tallent.  Rhonda  R 134,427 

Taluad,  Masi 184 

Tangari,  Cara  A 327 

Tangari,  Mary  F 327 

Tangedal,  Michael  D 255 

Tanner,  Jeff  A 133,427 

Tarwater,  Kimberly  A 327 

Tate,  Andre  K 138 

Tate,  Veda  L 264,370 

Tatge,  Amy  E 274 

Tau  Alpha  Pi 158 

TauBetaPi 158 


448/index 


Tau  Beta  Sigma 158 

Tau  Kappa  Epsilon 309 

Taylor,  Bryan  L 344 

Taylor,  Dave  A 310 

Taylor,  Jeannine  S 151 

Taylor.JeffA 157 

Taylor,  Josie  D 427 

Taylor,  Kara  R 294 

Taylor,  Kathleen 427 

Taylor,  Kevin  L 134,160,427 

Taylor,  Pamela  L 244,297 

Taylor,  Paul  J 427 

Taylor,  Susan  E 195,246 

Taylor,  Tanza  L 260 

Teaford,  Kris  K 344 

Teaford,  Lynne  A 134,427 

Teaford,  Rick  P 428 

Teague,  Jeff  D 359 

Teal,  TerriD 99,144,335 

Terbutt,  Amy  S 263 

Tedford,  Bob 159 

Tedman,  Paul  E 292 

Tedrow,  Michelle  B 158.328 

Teeter,  Bev  S 270,328 

Teeter,  Carolyn  N 108, 152,246 

Teeter,  Darren  B 352 

Teh,  Muhammad  B 123 

Teichmann,  Lori  J 327 

Temme,  Lori  K 241,277 

Temple,  Christopher 428 

Temple,  Patricia  A 428 

Templin,  Craig 296 

Templin,  Scott  A 125 

Teneyck,  Barbara  A 277 

Tennal,  Darby  R 249 

Tepper,  James  M 125 

Terreau,  Jeri  J 263 

Terril,  Mark  D 310 

Terry,  Simeon  0 359 

Terwilliger,  Lori  E 113 

Tessendorf ,  Steven  D 152 

Teter,  Linda  D 108,134,428 

Tewell,  AnneC 255,370 

Tharp,  Robert  L 101,267 

Thayer,  Bob 140 

Thayer,  Jean  A 428 

Thayer,  Kevin  P 428 

Theis,  Craig  M 335 

Theis,  Joe  A 118 

Theno,  Melvin  E 166,344 

Theobald,  Molly 308 

Theodoulides,  Panayi 427 

Theta  Xi 311 

Thiele,  Priscilla  J 138 

Thien,  SteveJ 166 

Thier,  Stephen  P 42,138,166 

Thiessen,  Colleen  L 247 

Thomann,  Deborah  R 244,359 

Thomas,  Aileen 153 

Thomas,  Anthony  W 121,249 

Thomas,  Cheryl  A 328 

Thomas,  Dinnah  K 328 

Thomas,  Elkin 153 

Thomas,  Jeffrey  A 101 

Thomas,  Jonathan  S 251 

Thomas,  Karla  J 328 

Thomas,  Kitra  R 359 

Thomas,  Marvin  L 320 

Thomas,  Mary 94,335 

Thomas,  Milton  B 166,171 

Thomas,  Peggy  L 264,335 

Thomas,  Sarah  R 428 

Thomas,  Sherry  L 130,328 

Thomas,  Sidney  R 151,190,312 

Thomas,  Terry  F 113,166 

Thomas,  Theresa  G 246,282 

Thomas,  Tom 134 

Thomas,  Tracy  L 271 

Thomen,  Sue  A 93.118,428 

Thompson,  Abby 171,428 

Thompson,  Brian  N 344 

Thompson,  Curt  A 271 

Thompson,  Dennis  E 265 

Thompson,  Gina  L 263 

Thompson,  Hugh 109 

Thompson,  Julie  A 127,428 

Thompson.  Keith  D 89 

Thompson,  Kelly  K 335 

Thompson,  Kenneth  M 123,428 

Thompson,  Kristy  J 123 

Thompson,  Kyle  R 90 

Thompson,  Lee  A 171,270,364 

Thompson,  Lori  A 101,318 

Thompson,  Mark  A 125,428,344 

Thompson,  Marti  A 328 

Thompson,  Phillip  B 359 

Thompson,  Randal  D 284 


Thompson,  Rebecca  S 428 

Thompson,  Rock  S 296 

Thompson,  Shelli  A 428 

Thompson,  Shirley  E 308 

Thompson,  Timothy  T 359 

Thomson,  FrancesL 255,359 

Thornburg,  Phil  C 428 

Thornton,  Foxhall  P 297 

Thowe,  Mark  E 352 

Thurnau-Nichol,  Caroline 428 

Thurow,  Tonnie  L 151,281 

Thurston,  Paul  C 127,352 

Tidball,  Lowell  W 284 

Tiemann,  Jacinda  J 335 

Tiemann,  Krista  J 101,335 

Tietze,  Kevin  L 141 

Tiffany,  Mary  E 149 

Tiller,  Gregory  L 344 

Tillman,  Deandra  L 94 

Tillman,  Frank 94,158 

Tilton,  Carol 253 

Tilton,  Ronald  K 344 

Timmons,  Lorrie  L 328 

Tinberg,  Karen  J 244 

Tindall,  James  W 428 

Tingelhoff,  Linda  M 290 

Tinkler,  Gregory  M 127 

Tinkler,  MelanieL 118 

Tinney,  Kenneth  E 427 

Tippin,  Richard  E 427 

Titus,  Margaret  R 144 

Tobin,  AltaJ 94.320 

Todd,  Kathleen 241,277 

Todd,  Susan  L 277 

Tofa,  BaihirA 359 

Tollefson,  Daniel  L 123,428 

Tollefson,  Ellen  M 328 

Tolman,  Lori  A 262,263 

Tomandl,  Michael  F 126,205,428 

Tomandl,  Patricia  1 32 

Tomlinson,  Michael  G 298 

Tomory,  Raymond  J 123,428 

Tompkins,  Chad  L 428 

Tong,  Calvin  M 94 

Toot,  Sharina  A 427 

Topliff,  Christina  L 93,328 

Toppping,  Scott 359 

Toquero,  Zenaida  F 428 

Torczon,  Joel  B 428 

Torline,  AnneT 428 

Torres  Alamo,  Danny 141 

Torres,  Juan  S 428 

Torring,  Erik  H 310 

Totten,  Cindy  J 250,281 

Touslee,  Darrell  E 116,267 

Towers,  Dick 20 

Towers,  Richard  H 269 

Townley ,  Melody  R 370 

Townsend,  Kent  G 288 

Townsend,  Leslie  R 250,274 

Townson,  Terra  E 428 

Trabue,  Tamara  L 127,335 

Trabue,  Thomas  A 93,127,335 

Tracey,  Laura  A 114,121 

Tracey ,  Lynne 428 

Track 176 

Tracy,  Brent  A 94,151,257 

Tracy,  tamara  L 244 

Trail,  Timothy  D 352 

Travis,  John  F 257 

Travis,  ToddJ 306 

Trayford,  Marvin  L 251 

Traylor,  Ann  L 171,335 

Traylor,  Tara  S 370 

Trecek,  Russell  D 352 

Trechter,  Mark  C 428 

Tredway,  Timothy  C 127 

Trent,  James  R 428 

Triangle 313 

Trifonoff,  Lynn 160 

Trimble,  Pamela  K 335 

Triplett,  Larinda  M 279 

Trostle,  Calvin  L 113,344 

Trostle,  Connie  N 428 

Trostle,  Jack  E 149,428 

Trotter,  Donald 86,98 

Troutfetter,  Kathy  E 274 

Trowbridge,  Cary  R 284 

True,  Scott  A 428 

Truitt,  Sondra  L 428 

Truman,  Kathenne  M 312 

Troung,  Vui  V 94 

Trygg,  John  L 352 

Tsen,  Andrew  C 99,160 

Tsen,  Lawrence  C 286 

Tubach,  Nola 428 

Tuberty,  Daniel  1 428 


Tucker,  Carl  E 335 

Tucker,  Cindy 108,428 

Tucker,  Dennis  A 158,312 

Tucker,  Jeffrey  W 352 

Tucker,  Scott  A 304 

Tudor,  Jeff  K 125,352,371 

Tudor,  Lorraine  J 151 

Tuition 68 

Tully,  MachellJ 108,246,269 

Tummons,  Barbara  E 89,101, 

113.319 

Tunis,  Melva  J 274 

Tunstall,  George 167 

Turley,  Bill  D 267 

Turnbill,  Jan  L 90,281 

Turner,  Gwin  G 328 

Turner,  Jeffrey  T 146,166 

Turner,  michael  R 152,158,257 

Turner,  Shirley  Y 166,170 

Turner,  Tona  K 108,302,328 

Turner,  Tracy  N 99,108,312 

Turpin,  Steve  M 302 

TV  Participation 110 

Tweedy,  Patricks 428 

Twellmann,  Mary  J 428 

Twiss,  Page 114 

Tyson,  Patsy  E 428 

Tyson,  Timothy  N 344 


u 


Ubben,  Teresa  R 158,429 

Uchytil,  Steven  W 352 

Uhland,  Sheila  A 138,294 

Uhlarik,  James 28,158 

Ukelja,  Robert  J 429 

Ulvenes,  Randy  S 344 

Ummen,  Mark  A 121,344 

Underhill,  Jill  S 121,335 

Underwood,  Michael  K 297 

Underwood,  Sandra  J 97,429 

Unell,  Robert 127 

Unger,  Beverly  A 101,141 

Unger,  Teressa  K 429 

Ungles,  Debra  L 429 

Ungles,  JoelM 300 

Union  Governing  Board 158 

United  Black  Voices 166,170 

Unruh,  Diana  S 371 

Unruh,  Greg  A 304 

Unruh,  Katie  M 429 

Unruh,  Lynette  G 429 

Unruh,  Nancy  L 429 

Unruh,  Theodore  A 352 

Unterreiner,  Jerry  A 336 

UPC 160 

UPC  Coffeehouse 152 

UPC  Special  Events 166 

Upchurch,  Michael  W 429 

Upchurch,  Steven  R 269 

Uphoff,  Thomas  E 429 

Upson,  VickiR 429 

Urban,  David  L 89,429 

Urban,  Eric  J 166,359 

Urban,  James  B 125,127 

Urban,  Kyle  A 116 

Urbanek,  Rodney  D 292 

Utech.DavidB 429 

Utsey,  Jordan 87 

Utt,  MarciaE 134,255,359 


v=z 

Vacca,  Becky  S 318 

Vacca,  Catherine  C 429 

Vadeween,  Deborah  K 371 

Vail,  Nancy  C 281 

Valdepena ,  Denise  M 429 

Valenzuela,  Timothy 320 

Vallance,  Elizabeth 114 

Van  Brimmer,  Brenda 260 

VanBuren,  Vicki  T 161 

VanCott,  PaulH 149 

Van  Horn,  Pamela  1 113 

Van  Sickle,  Kurt 152 

Van  Winkle,  Robert  H 90,93 

Van  Zile  Hall 365 

Vance,  Steven  E 93,101,133,429 

Vandeest ,  Roy  A 429 

Vander  Laan,  Jeffrey  D 344 

Vanderslice,  Karen  L 328 


Vanderweide,  Linda  L 253 

Vandeveer,  Lance 90,93,429 

Vandeveer,  Monte  L 89,93, 

127,429 

Vanhom,  Pamela  1 429 

Vanier,  Kathleen  A 253,300 

Vanlandingham,  Sue  A 260 

Vanlerberg,  Linda  K 336 

Vanletten,  Jeff 144 

Vanmeter,  Karen  L 149,336 

Vanover,  Shelly  L 263 

Vanskike,  Roger  L 158,429 

Vantuyl,  Robert  V 429 

Vanwinkle,  Robert  H 359 

Varner,  Debra  M 364 

Varrientos,  Joseph  E 366 

Vasey,  Verlene  J 328 

Vasko,  Gregory  G 284 

Vaughan,  Arthur 123 

Vaughn,  Kevin  D 125 

Vaught,  EricE 429 

Vaupel,  Ronald  D 344 

Veach,  John  P 288 

Veach,  Stephanie  L 429 

Veal,  Blain 116,429 

Veal.  Molly  1 328 

Venable,  Michael  D 302 

Venable,  Tamme  J 308 

Venkatramana,  C 94 

Venters,  Tammy  C 99,114,149,429 

Verbanic,  Timothy  M 149,264 

Verkler,  Tammy  A 336 

Vermillion,  Curtis  R 344 

Verschelden,  Greg  J 125 

Verschelden,  Mark  G 336 

Verschelden,  Patricia 101 

Vertreese,  Patrizia 308 

Vespa,  Timothy  A 251 

Vespe,  Frank 359 

Vetter,  Philip  E 90 

Vickers,  Laura  D 281 

Viegra,  Francisco 363 

Viehweg,  Don  J 290 

Viergever,  Melodie  L 429 

Viergever,  Natalie  D 328 

Vierthaler,  Shelia  R 152,255,364 

Vieslays,  John  D 366 

Vik.DavidA 133,344 

Villares,  Jose  E 359 

Villers,  Valerie  J 328 

Vincent,  Debra  A 279 

Vincent,  Paul  E 90 

Vincent,  Whitney  J 371 

Vines,  Claudia  M 127,146,281 

Vining,  Brian  E 89,93,166,344 

Vining,  Rachel  E 90,103,371 

Vink,  Kathleen  A 241,308 

Viola,  Allison  K 429 

Viola,  Barry  J 429 

Visensity,  Eddy  R 94 

Vitale,  Albert  M 127 

Vitztum,  David  J 297 

Vitztum,  Michael  K 304 

Vivona,  Laura  A 246 

Vladar,  Theresa  R 246 

Voelker,  Charles  J 113,429 

Voeltz,  Linda  K 241.371 

Vogel,  Christopher 288 

Vogel,  Tamra  A 300,429 

Vogt.JeniL 297,328 

Vogt,  Michael  E 429 

Vogts,  Keith  A 363 

Vohs,  SusanneM 328 

Voight,  Jaclyn  D 138 

Vojtko,  Kathleen  P 292,336 

Volk,  Vera  M 125,133,146,359 

Volker,  KirkM 306 

Volleyball 198 

Volpert,  Teresa  L 429 

Von  Lehe,  Tamra  L 371 

Vonada-Keller,  Denette  D 429 

Vondemkamp,  Mark  T 240 

Vonfeldt,  Rachelle  M 269,429 

VonThaer,  Diane  M 429 

VonThaer,  Louie  F 121,429 

Vopata,  Virginia  A 429 

Vsetecka,  Lana  J 336 


w 


Wadas,  Shelly 328 

Waggle,  Larry  J 359 

Waggoner,  Shane  D 429 


Waggoner,  Shawna  L 241,274 

Wagner,  Angela 127,151,312,429 

Wagner,  Charla  M 113,319 

Wagner,  Dale  H 101,429 

Wagner,  Daniel  G 302 

Wagner,  Keith  L 94,151,257 

Wagner,  Kevin  L 344 

Wagner,  Larry  E 97,123,158 

Wagner,  Lori  S 281 

Wagner,  Rebecca  A 113.429 

Wagner,  Robert  A 429 

Wagner,  Shelly  R 281,300 

Wagner,  Stephanie  J 89,167,429 

Wahaus,  Kevin,  D 174 

Waide,  Stacy  L 214 

Wainwright,  Darren  1 430 

Waite,  Maurice  H 90 

Wald,  BobG 344 

Walden,  Kelli  A 151,281 

Walden,  Kelly  R 94 

Walden,  Patrick  F 269 

Waldner,  Robbin  R 371 

Waldy,  MikeT 352 

Walker,  Cecelia  A 430 

Walker,  Dara  G 260 

Walker,  Donald  D 275 

Walker,  Douglas,  M 359 

Walker,  Jeffery  R 240 

Walker.  Joe  L 166 

Walker,  Kevin  C .306 

Walker,  Kim  J 277 

Walker,  Pamela  G 141,244 

Walker,  Richard  R 151,352 

Walker,  Roanld  G 151 

Wall,  Jeffrey  D 267 

Wall,  Koralea  E 430 

Wall,  Robin  E 166,430 

Wallace,  Craig  W 127,312 

Wallace,  Kent  E 251 

Wallace,  Larry  W 430 

Wallace,  Mike 173 

Wallace,  Netajane 430 

Wallace,  Troy  L 94,304 

Wallerstedt.  Pennie 100 

Wallis,  Cindy  L 149,274 

Walsh,  JimN 267 

Walsh,  Michael  J 359 

Walsh,  Rebecca  L 113,279 

Walter,  Dave 312 

Walter,  Dawn  A 244 

Walters,  Brenda  D 336 

Walters,  Cheryl  R 318 

Walters,  Chris  R 430 

Walters,  Emily  J 108,113,274 

Walton,  Karen  E 94,113 

Walz,  Deborah  L 171,336 

Wancura,  Dan  N 116,429 

Ward,  Douglas  B 157 

Ward.  James 109 

Ward,  Margaret  A 281 

Ward,  Mark  C 93,152,430 

Ward,  Michael  D 304 

Ward,  RevaJ 362 

Ward,  RussellR 430 

Ward,  Ruth  A 362 

Ward,  William 430 

Ware,  Brian 284 

Warkentin,  Mavis  A 152,430 

Warmund,  Sandy  L 304 

Warne,  Denise  K 430 

Warner,  Randy  J 344 

Warner,  Thomas  D 116,127 

Warnken,  Brenda  L 328 

Warnken,  Lachelle  M 430 

Warren,  Gerry  L 171,371 

Warren,  Tamara  J 253 

Warrington,  Gabrielle  A 290,359 

Warta,  Keith  A 430 

Wartick,  Kent  M 297 

Washburn,  Jeffrey  H 359 

Wasinger,  Cynthia  K 430 

Wasinger,  Greg  S 310 

Wasinger,  James 286 

Wasinger,  Tony  J 344 

Wasserman,  Sherri  L 328 

Watanabe,  Kaoru 430 

Wathan,  David  J 89,127 

Watkins,  Dana  L 430 

Watkins,  Francis  T 281 

Watkins,  Jerolyn  M 279 

Watson,  Deanne  K 263 

Watson,  Elizabeth  K 279 

Watson,  Kimberly  B 318 

Watson.  Stephanie  A 430 

Watson,  Vikki 26,274 

Watson,  William  C 99 

Watt,  Julie  A 430 


index  4-1° 


450/index 


Watts,  Martin  R 265 

Watts.  Phillip  W 430 

Watts,  Tasha  L 300 

Waugh,  DeanE 118,350 

Waugh,  Sarah  E 152 

Wauters,  Drake  A 344 

Weafer.  Mary  E 359 

Weatherd,  Gregory  D 97,430 

Weatherford,  Craig  J 430 

Weathers,  Jean  A 362 

Webb,  Lora  A 364 

Webb,  Michael  J 344 

Webb,  RobertM 336 

Weber,  Brent  A 113 

Weber,  Dean  A 284 

Weber,  Gretchen  E 359 

Weber,  Laurie  L 146, 180,279 

Weber,  Mary  R 94 

Weber,  Rebecca  L 371 

Weber,  Richard  A 97,114 

Weber,  Shirley  E 430 

Weber,  Timothy  L 430 

Webster,  Edward  E 257 

Weckman,  Tracy  J 152,328 

Wedekind,  Scott  A 430 

Wedel,  Monte  L 430 

Weeks,  Mark  E 257 

Weems,  Sam 288 

Weger,  Michael  J 352 

Weickert,  C.  Bill 90,336 

Weide,  Karen  A 101,118,430 

Weidman.  Jim  A 101,125,344 

Weigand,  Eric  M 146 

Weigandt,  JohnT 127 

Weigel,  Deborah  A 430 

Weigel,  Larry 100 

Weigel,  Ronald  L 310 

Weigel,  Susan  K 2j3 

Weil,  Elizabeth  A 328 

Weingartner,  Michelle 113,364 

Weingartner,  Michon  D 364 

Weinman,  Donald 114 

Weinsaft,  Nathan  A 99,141 

Weir,  BrendaJ 130,281 

Weis,  Christyna  A 430 

Weis,  TAmara  L (36 

Weis,  Verlyn  L 344 

Weisent,  Garry  W 118,284 

Weiser,  Michelle  A 359 

Weishaar,  Gary  L 345 

Weishaar,  Mark  J 430 

Weishaar,  Martin  G 430 

Weishaar,  Wendy  L 430 

Weiss,  Jennifer  L 253 

Weith,  Steven  J 121,345 

Welch,  BartonD 430 

Welch,  Catheryn  A 108,336 

Welch,  Kelly  S 274 

Welch,  Richard 158 

Welch,  RonW 430 

Welker,  Jeffrey  W 352 

Weller,  Eunice  L 359 

Wellman,  Scott  A 430 

Wells,  Glenn  C 239,302 

Wells,  James  A 302 

Wells,  Janetta  J 336 

Wells,  PamD 253 

Welsh,  Gwen  A 328 

Welsh,  Jayne  A 430 

Welsh,  Marcia 430 

Welton,  Dick 90 

Wempe.  Ann  M 430 

Wempe,  John  K 345 

Wendel,  Elaine  F 125,149,328 

Wendelburg,  Blake  E 288 

Wendelburg,  Brian  J ._  288 

Wendell,  Mike  J 430 

Wendland,  Scott  A 101,271 

Wendland,  Stanley  G 430 

Wendt,  Cheryl  L 430 

Wenger,  Jodie  K 270,371 

Wentzel,  Kristi  A 246 

Werner,  Anthony  F 431 

Werner,  Diane  V 431 

Werner,  Patti  A 246 

Werner,  Rhonda  K 130,246 

Werner,  Tammy  J 253 

Wernes,  Jeffrey  L 345 

Werth,  BradleyD 300 

Werth,  Monica  L 431 

Wesche,  Dannette  K 152 

Wesche,  Gary  L 113,431 

Wescott,  Reginald  C 431 

West  Hall 367 

West,  Craig  W 288 

West,  NathanO 121,269 

West,  Scott  J 431 

Westendorff,  Karen  S 362 

Westerf ield,  Hunter 297 

Westervelt,  Keith  D 90,246 


Westfall,  Carol  A 263 

Westhues,  Jane 274,297 

Westhues,  Sandra  J 274 

Westhusing,  Julie  A 294 

Wetter,  Elaine  M 328 

Wetter,  Keith  L 352 

Wetz,  Lora  P 114,121,155,431 

Wetzel,  Joseph  E 302 

Wetzel,  Lori  A 312,336 

Weyerts,  Daniel  J 123 

Wharff,  Susan  J 328 

Wheat,  John 114 

Wheat  State  Agronomy  Club 166 

Wheeler,  Brian  M 345 

Wheeler,  Dale  E 133 

Wheeler,  Donald  L 431 

Wheeler,  Jolene  E 431 

Whelchel,  Kevin  L 431 

Whepley,  Suzanne  E 431 

Whetzel,  Jan  P 431 

Whetzel  Judith  L 264 

Whisler,  Gregory  J 359 

Whitaker,  Scott  T 297 

White,  Carla  L 290,308 

White,  DarcyG 345 

White, DavidL 297 

White,  Glynis  A 308 

White,  JamesR 302 

White,  Lisa  A 328 

White,  Nancy  L 101 

White,  P.  Annette 431 

White,  StephenH 302 

White.  TimK 271 

White.  Victor  B 352 

Whitebread,  Cleion  L 328 

Whitehair,  Gregory  J 89,431 

Whitehair,  Jon  G 288 

Whitehair,  Lori  A 431 

Whiteside,  DavidL 286 

Whiting,  DanC 352 

Whitley,  Kendell  B 345 

Whitmore,  Cathy  J 279 

Whitney,  Sue  M 93,2e0 

Whitson,  Debbie  L 431 

Whitten,  Cynthia  E 308 

Whittle,  Bradley  E 265 

Whittle,  Christina  L 431 

Wichman,  Michael  D 345 

Wick,  Milton  L 345 

Wickliffe,  Joy  D 359 

Widng,  GregD 251 

Widrig,  MikeR 251 

Wiebe,  Lowell  M 345 

Wiebe,  Virgil  0 359 

Wiebe,  Welsey  D 352 

Wiechman,  Kim  Y 138 

Wiechman,  Troy  J 310 

Wiedmer,  Lisa  M 431 

Wiegers,  Robert  E 298 

Wiens,  Craig  J 127,345 

Wierman,  Ed  L 431 

Wiese,  Marcia  A 336 

Wiesley,  Jill  C 274 

Wiesmann,  Kimberly  J 274,297 

Wietecter,  Trisha  A 431 

Wietharn,  Rick  F 288 

Wiggins,  Dave 133 

Wiklander,  Mary  E 152 

Wikoff,  Phillip  W 123,158,431 

Wilber,  Donna  A 118,134,318 

Wilber,  Jo  Lynne 336 

Wilborn,  Kevin  R 251 

Wilbur,  KurtC 257 

Wilbur,  Rebecca  C 108,371 

Wilbur.  Tarenda  A 134 

Wilcox,  Curt  A 300 

Wilcoxen  Rodney  A 240 

Wild,  LonnieL 90 

Wilde,  Martin 151,345 

Wilder,  Claire  J 125 

Wildlife  Society 166 

Wiles,  Timothy  R 431 

Wiley,  KrinG 431 

Wiley,  Rebecca  D 318 

Wiley,  Shannaon  K 263 

Wiley,  Toni 431 

Wilgers,  Benton  L 123,134,158 

Wilhelm,  Diana  S 246 

Wilhelm,  Gerri  L 246 

Wilhelms,  Paul  T 432 

Wilkerson,  Grant  L 287 

Wilkerson,  Tom 24 

Wilkinson,  Susan  L 362 

Wilks,  Timothy  L 352 

Wille,  DavidL 251 

Willems,  AlvinE 149 

Willett,  Glen  H 311,312 

Willhaus,  Teresa  A 336 

Willhite,  Leann 125 

Williams,  Allan  D 89,432 


Williams,  Christine  S 312 

Williams,  Craig  P 298 

Williams,  Cynthia  E 371 

Williams,  Danny  D 432 

Williams,  Danny  L 432 

Williams,  Drew  A 432 

Williams,  Gretchen  A 127,432 

Williams,  Jody  L 260 

Williams,  Jeffery  R 89 

Williams,  Joyce  A 423 

Williams,  Kelly  D 432 

Williams,  Lee  M 123 

Williams,  Lisa  L 243,244 

Williams,  Loretta  K 312,359 

Williams,  Lori  R 281 

Williams,  Marthana  K 108 

Williams,  Nancy  L 371 

Williams,  Paige  L 336 

Williams,  Phil  B 284 

Williams,  Rhonda  K 166,171 

Williams,  Ronald  K 94 

Williams,  Scott  C 157,432 

Williams,  Scott  L 123,432 

Williams,  Stuart  D 121,432 

Williams,  Todd  R 292 

Williams,  Tracy  L 328 

Willis,  Cathy  A 328 

Willis,  Matthew  A 286 

Willis,  Tracy  L 123 

Williston  Geology  Club 166 

Willits.  DanL 158,320 

Willuweit,  Lea  A 336 

Wilms,  Ron 5 

Wilson,  Angela  K 328 

Wilson,  BradleyD 432 

Wilson,  Cheryl  L 432 

Wilson,  David  F 432 

Wilson,  Donald  G 121,432 

Wilson,  DouglasT 123,353 

Wilson,  EvaR 432 

Wilson,  Larry  E 249 

Wilson,  Linda  S 432 

Wilson,  LisaC 432 

Wilson,  Mark  C 300 

Wilson.  MikeC 353 

Wilson,  Mona  L 108,318 

Wilson,  NylaL 432 

Wilson,  Phillip  A 432 

Wilson,  Renee  J 260 

Wilson,  RoyceA 93,353 

Wilson,  RuthR 267 

Wilson,  Stacy  R 274 

Wilson.  Tracy  J 235,263 

Wilt,  Judy  R 432 

Wiltfong,  James  D 353 

Wiltfong,  Susan  L 294 

Wimmer,  Sonya  L 432 

Wind,  lohn  M 432 

Windholz,  Richard  L 432 

Windisch,  Lynda  S 171,328 

Wineinger,  Ronald  P 89,00,151,271 

Wineland,  Shawn  L 328 

Wingate,  Beth 281 

Wingate,  Jeff  E 94,267 

Wingerson,  Amy  C 432 

Wingerson,  Steven  P 166,  345 

Wingert,  Barton 306 

Wingert,  Daphne 247 

Wingert,  Nancy  J 108,134,247,279 

Winkler,  Rodney  L " 345 

Winkler,  Victoria  A 263,305 

Winkley,  Kenneth  L 144 

Winklmeier,  Laurie  A 327 

Winningham,  John 62 

Winston,  Darryl 210 

Winter,  Bart  A 269 

Winter,  Stanley  L 353 

Winter,  Stephen  P 306 

Winter,  Weston  K 80,284 

Winterman,  Grace  A 246 

Winterman,  Richard  J 286 

Wintermantel,  Steven 432 

Winters,  Kevin  L 306 

Wipplinger,  Lisa  A 127,149,328 

Wirl,  Beth 171 

Wiscombe,  Karla  J 432 

Wise,  Donna  L 279 

Wise,  Mary  E 123 

Wiseley,  Jill  C 130 

Wiseman,  Beth  E 371 

Wiseman,  Brent  L 89 

Wistuba,  Steven  J 113,138,147,432 

Withee,  L.  V 114 

Withrow,  Lawrence  R 265 

Witt,  MichaelS 345 

Wittich,  Darryl  W 432 

Wittum,  Teresa  S 362 

Witty,  DavidS 432 

Woehrman,  Daniel  E 101,345 

Woelk,  Cyndy  M 308 


Wohler,  Brad  C 345 

Wohler,  James  F 432 

Wohler,  Jeb  S 290 

Wohler,  Sandra  K 318 

Wohlgemuth,  JamesR 158 

Wolf,  David  A 149 

Wolf,  DeannM 264,336 

Wolf,  Jacqeline  M 151 

Wolf,  James  M 297 

Wolfe,  AlanaK 93 

Wolfe,  Cheryl  L "! 

Wolfe,  Kent  F 312 

Wolfe,  Kimberly  A 93,244 

Wolff,  Christian  B 13,134,160 

Wolff,  Kathryn  A 432 

Wolgast,  Brett  A 108,125 

Wolgast,  Eric  W 353 

Wolken,  Eileen  A 97,432 

Wollenberg,  Nancy  J 432 

Woltering,  Kurt  T 251 

Wolters,  JaneC 134,432 

Woltman,  Tamra  K 244 

Women's  Glee 172 

Women's  Post  Season 

Basketball 218 

Women  in  Communications 171 

Wonderlich,  Michael 93,336 

Wondra,  Diane  M 101,432 

Wondra,  Kevin 353 

Wong,  Athena  L 432 

Wong,  Lori  L 294 

Wood,  Jamie  L 171,432 

Wood,  JilIM 362 

Wood,  Kevin  C 99,432 

Wood,  Ty  W 304 

Woodaard,  Shelley  K 206,259,260 

Wooddell,  Rex  B 249 

Woodmansee,  David 345 

Woods,  Jeffrey  A 89,113 

Woods,  Jill  R 433 

Woods,  Lillian  V 116,362 

Woods,  Melody  M 263 

Woodside,  Alan  K 433 

Woodson,  Heather  S 89,108,146, 

152,277 

Woodworth,  Russell  A 363 

Woody,  Cynthia 433 

Woodyard,  Vonda  A 116 

Wooldridge,  Margo  J 274 

Woolf,  Vaughn  C 433 

Wooton,  Leslie  A 125,240 

Wooton,  Michael  J 125,240 

Worcester,  Mark  E 90,443 

Working  Students 32 

Works,  JohnL 443 

Works,  Paul  W 366 

Worley,  Denise  M 443 

Worley,  Dwain  A 443 

Worley,  Ester  M 364 

Worley,  Gary  D 345 

Worrell,  Susan  R 146 

Wright,  Amy  J 371 

Wright,  Bryan  L 138,443 

Wright,  Cara  A 260 

Wright,  Carol  B 144,443 

Wright,  Chris  M 328 

Wright,  Deanne 114 

Wright,  Douglas  L 443 

Wright,  Gregory  M 300 

Wright,  James  P 249 

Wright,  Judith  L 319 

Wright,  Karen  L 246 

Wright,  Keith  L 94 

Wright,  Kenneth  M 99,443 

Wright,  Kimberly  K 130,274 

Wright,  KirkR 443 

Wright,  Laurey  K 118 

Wright,  Thomas  A 443 

Wrubel,  Shari  L 443 

Wu,  Joanne  E 149 

Wellner,  Grant  D 297 

Wulf,  Elizabeth 94,152,247,281 

Wult,  lames  E 123,125 

Wulfkuhle,  RitaD 336 

Wulfkuhle,  Ronald  E 353 

Wuller,  MicheleM 282,336 

Wunderlich,  Marcia  A 108,336 

Wurm,  MarkW 443 

Wurm,  Ward  A 155,269 

Wurzer,  Jill  A 250,281 

Wyant,  Debra  L 328 

Wyatt,  Randall  L 90,93 

Wylie,  Lynn  A Ill 

Wyly ,  Stephen  L 306 

Wynn,  Jeffery  R 443 


Yaege,  Margaret  A 158 

Yager,  Pamela  S 443 

Yamani,  Ahmed  Zaki 46 

Yamashiro,  Sharon  M 101,443 

Yancey,  Brenda  L 294 

Yancey,  JohnT 359 

Yang,  Sandy  S 151,336 

Yarber,  Steven  D 284 

Yarnell,  Timothy  G 4438 

Yarrow,  Debra  L 364 

Yates,  Charles  S 255 

Yates,  Tony 113 

Yaussi,  Sharon  K 443 

Yeakley,  Scott  L 295 

Yeargin,  Kristi  L 328 

Yeary,  Becky  L 359 

Yoakum,  Bill 90 

Yockey,  Kris  M 443 

Yocum,  Theresa  J 90,443 

Yoder,  David 141 

Yoder,  Timothy 141 

Yodler,  Laurie  A 262 

Yonke,  Douglas  A 297 

Yonke,  Steve  W 297 

York,  Brent  A 146,180,249 

York,  Douglas  A 353 

Yost,  David  L 127,255 

Yost,  Douglas  A 443 

Young,  Benjamin  S 359 

Young,  Cindy  J 260 

Young,  Douglas  C 284 

Young,  Joe  E 144 

Young,  Judy  A 267,443 

Young,  Kristina  A 282,443 

Young,  Linda  K 443 

Young,  Lisa  M 277,290 

Young,  Mark  P 95,133 

Young,  Marty  L 94 

Young,  Penny  J 362 

Young,  Stephanie 443 

Young,  Stephen  C 127,158,443 

Young,  Steve  D 363 

Youngdoff,  Julia  A 263 

Youngquist,  Stephani 443 

Yowell,  Kurt  L 271 

Yowell,  Michael  V 345 

Yoxall,  TeresaD 443 

Yung,  MarcT 265 

Yust,  MaryF 134 

Yustick,  Michael  J 443 


z 


Y 


Zabel,  John  A 255 

Zabel,  Michael  J 443 

Zabokrtsky,  Lori  J 336 

Zachary,  David  P J33 

Zagnoni,  Lori  L 246 

Zajic,  Sandra  S 443 

Zatt,  Scott  E 443 

Zecher,  Lisa  A 319 

Zeller,  Gail 132 

Zeller,  Keith  B 133,328 

Zeller,  Mark  J 297 

Zentz,  Kimberly  D 101,443 

Zerr,  Daniel  R 336 

Zetmeir,  Joan  R 371 

Zey,  David  M " 353 

Zey,  Steven  A 116 

Zhang,  Z.  W 426 

Zibell,  Carrie  A 371 

Zibert,  Jim  R 99,144,147,443 

Zidek,  Jeff  M 4.43 

Ziegler,  Kurt  L 345 

Ziegler,  Patricia  L 141,336 

Zielke,  Kendall  R 304 

Zimmer,  Constance  J 263 

Zimmer,  Rebecca  A 263,305 

Zimmerman,  Glenn  J 271 

Zimmerman,  Jane  K 443 

Zimmerman,  leffrey  K 443 

Zimmerman,  Victoria 113,359 

Zink,  Carl  M 443 

Zink,  EricM 312 

Zinn,  James  W 304 

Zinn,  Trina  J 260,312 

Zinser,  EricG 320 

Zlomke,  Ann  M 152,443 

Zoeller,  Diane  L 125,443 

Zoellner,  Kirk  A 89, 166,271 

Zoogenholt,  Elvira  T 269 

Zurn,  Jane  M 328 

Zuk,  Alan  J 89,116,127,345 

Zuk,  Laura  J 328 

Zumwalt,  Bradley  S 144,320 


Clean  sidewalks  cut  a  path  through  the  clean  snow 
left  by  one  of  the  winter  storms. 

Windows  in  the  Union  gives  this  student  a  view  of  a 
protest  by  foreign  students  against  the  invasion  of 
Israel  into  Lebanon. 


FRONT  ROW:  Dave  Adams,  Tom  Lore.  SECOND  ROW:  Steve  Onken,  Char  Heinke,  Donna  Osborn. 
BACK  ROW:  Jerry  Katlin,  Susan  Somora,  Jean  Nicholson.  NOT  PICTURED:  Jeanette  Erichsen,  Sharon 
Riley. 


452/editor's  note 





Layout  credits 


BETH  CHALENDER:  176-177 

JEANETTE    ERICHSEN:     32-33, 
62-64 

MARCY  HEESCH:  24-25,  162-163 

CHARHEINKE:  178-179, 184-185, 
188-189, 192-211,  214-219,  224-233 

JERRY    KATLIN:    10-17,    22-49, 
54-61,  66-69 


TOM  LORE:  128-129,  174-175, 
180-183,  220-223 

JEAN  NICHOLSON:  1-9,  78-79, 
108-109,  158-159,  172-173, 
186-187, 190-191,  234-235,  452-456 

STEVE  ONKEN:  20-21,  72-73, 
90-91,  130-131,  146-147,  212-213 

DONNA  OSBORN:  28-29,  74-75, 
170-171,  236-239,  314-315,  372-373 

SUSAN  SOMORA:  80-89,  92-107, 
110-127,  132-145,  148-157, 
160-161,  164-169 


Editor's  note 


In  so  many  ways  it  was  a  difficult 
year.  Setting  our  own  copy  for 
the  first  time  ever  provided  new 
problems  and  we  still  had  enough  of  the 
old.  But,  we  overcame  tragedies  such  as 
the  janitor  (fondly  known  to  the  staff  as 
"Ho  Chi  Minh")  throwing  48  pages  of 
housing  in  the  trash  and  breakdowns  of 
the  computer  system  that  always  happen- 
ed right  before  deadlines. 

By  the  end  of  the  year  the  staff  had  boil- 
ed down  to  a  strong  nucleus  providing 
most  all  of  the  work.  Perhaps,  in  some 
ways,  I  did  put  too  much  of  the  burden  on 
them  and  should  of  assigned  out  more 
stories  but  they  still  did  a  damn  good  job. 

Jeanette  and  Tom,  our  faithful  staff 
assistants,  finally  learned  never  to  give  me 
a  story  idea  because  I  would  make  them 
write  it.  Jeanette  really  should  of  wrote 
one  on  her  beloved  Junction  City,  and 
Tom  on  the  trials  of  living  in  Wildcat 
Creek  apartments. 

Char,  inbetween  road  trips,  probably 
produced  our  most  improved  section.  I 
admired  the  way  she  refused  to  deal  gent- 
ly with  our  tempermental  photographers. 
Plus,  she  never  turned  down  going  for  a 
beer  at  Kites  either. 

Susan,  for  someone  so  insecure  about 
her  ability  was  so  competent.  She  also 
provided  entertainment  when  she  went 
through  her  "mid-college  crisis."  We 
might  of  taught  her  to  party  too  much 
(especially  after  Keats  and  the  staff  photo) 
but  I  think  she'll  survive. 

Then  there's  Jerry,  our  Student  Body 
President,     a    man    for    every    activity 


(school  not  included).  So  what  if  he 
changed  stories  two  days  before  deadline, 
I'll  always  hear  echos  of  "Have  I  ever  let 
you  down,  Jean?"  Just  remember,  you 
owe  me  for  the  16  pages  I  let  slide  during 
elections.  Just  thank  goodness  you  didn't 
get  a  phone  call  through  the  mail. 

And  Steve,  handy  with  the  knife  and 
with  the  jokes.  I  probably  never  would  of 
made  it  through  half  those  all-nighters 
without  him.  Good  luck  next  year.  Jackie 
will  be  proud. 

Donna,  my  "ass"  editor.  I'm  glad  you 
quit  smoking  otherwise  my  cars  might 
not  of  survived  the  year.  I'm  looking  for- 
ward to  walking  in  the  liquor  store  with 
you  and  getting  to  pay  for  it  myself  (do 
you  think  they  caught  on?).  You  have  to 
admit,  it's  been  rough  and  not  really  ex- 
actly the  way  either  of  us  wanted  it,  but  I 
think  I'll  just  remember  the  good  times. 

I  can't  forget  to  thank  Sharon  and  Beth 
for  the  invaluable  time  they  put  in  on  the 
book. 

Then,  of  course,  our  honorary  staff 
member  award  goes  to  Edee  Dalke  for  her 
service  above  and  beyond  what  any  un- 
paid staff  member  should  do. 

Unfortunately,  I  must  mention  the 
photographers.  Although  they  are  usually 
an  editors  number  one  complaint,  as 
much  as  I  hate  to  admit  it,  I  can't  say  that. 
Besides  providing  a  couple  of  love  affairs 
between  staffs,  they  showed  a  true  in- 
terest in  our  book  and,  except  for  the  few 
times  I  wanted  to  beat  their  heads  against 
the  wall,  they  were  a  pleasure  to  work 
and  become  friends  with.  I  might  even  of 


learned  to  respect  them. 

Because  of  the  change  in  production, 
our  office  was  moved  next  to  the  Col- 
legian and  we  became  more  a  part  of  Stu- 
dent Pub. 

Of  course,  in  working  next  to  the  Col- 
legian we  had  to  fight  Allen  for  VDT's  (I 
still  say  we  have  three)  but  we  also 
discovered  who  we  shared  the  building 
with.  I  now  know  that  Paul's  main  pur- 
pose in  life  is  to  answer  the  phone  and  for 
the  first  time  ever  a  Collegian  editor, 
Doug,  helped  the  Royal  Purple  staff  type 
the  index.  I  hope  new  respect  was  gained 
on  both  sides. 

Royal  Purple  and  ad  staff  changed  of- 
fices but  they  must  of  missed  their  old  one 
because  they  were  guaranteed  to  stop  by 
and  keep  us  company  (Judy,  can  we 
talk?),  which  many  times  we  needed  and 
enjoyed.  In  fact,  I  think  we  owe  our 
theme  to  Scott  Long  but  I  don't  know  if 
that's  good  or  bad. 

We  can't  forget  to  thank  Dave  for  not 
cringing  when  we  asked  for  things  that 
had  never  been  done  before,  and  Connie 
for  putting  up  with  late  nights  and  slow 
learners.  (I  promise  never  to  use  wrap 
around  copy  again.) 

Even  though  I  complained  and  com- 
plained, I  have  to  admit  in  many  ways  it 
was  a  fun  year.  The  staff  was  great  to 
work  (and  party)  with  and  though  you 
can  never  put  out  your  "ideal"  book  I 
know  we  produced  one  we  can  be  proud 
of. 

— Jean 


editor  s  note  453 


454/closing 


Redefining 


Another  academic  year 
has  come  to  a  close. 
Reflecting  to  its  begin- 
ning we  remember  the  goals  that 
we  set,  the  hopes  we  had  and  the 
anticipation  of  the  unknown 
that  lay  ahead.  Throughout  such 
a  block  of  time,  every  individual 
experiences  change,  some 
routine,  some  subtle  and 
perhaps  some  were  more  major. 
Many  changes  are  outwardly 
apparent,  many  are  held  within. 
Some  may  not  even  surface  until 
another  point  in  time. 

For  the  K-State  student,  those 


changes  might  have  been  the 
result  of  a  discussion  par- 
ticipated in  during  a  class,  an 
evening  spent  in  Aggieville  or 
witnessing  the  protest  against 
Sheikh  Yamani  at  the  Landon 
lecture. 

Whether  or  not  hopes  were 
fullfilled  or  goals  were  met 
doesn't  necessarily  measure  our 
successes.  Perhaps  the  GPA 
didn't  raise  as  much  as  planned 


The  beginning  of  the  annual  KU-K-State 
Association  of  Residence  Halls  canoe  race  causes 
chaos  for  a  few  of  the  26  teams  entered. 


closing  455 


Redefining 

or  maybe  the  goal  to  visit  Ag- 
gieville  less  often  was  forgotten 
by  the  end  of  September. 
However,  each  experience,  good 
or  bad,  molds  us  into  the  people 
we  will  be  tomorrow. 

Every  individual  has  been 
redefined  to  a  certain  extent. 
The  process  continues,  it  never 
ends.  We  should  never  cease  to 


learn  or  grow,  whether  or  not 
the  knowledge  is  derived  from  a 
classroom.  Maybe  the  greatest 
education  that  education  pro- 
vides is  to  remain  open,  receive 
new  ideas,  to  recognize  the  need 
for  and  to  accept  and  implement 
change  when  needed.  Allow  and 
accept  each  day  as  the  redefini- 
tion of  the  one  before  it. 


A  late  summer  rainstorm  forces  two 
pedestrians  to  take  cover  while  walk- 
ing up  Vattier  Street  onto  campus. 


Andy  Nelson 


456/closing 


Colophon 


The  74th  volume  of  the  Kansas  State  University  Royal  Purple  was  printed  by  Josten's  American 
Yearbook  Co.,  Topeka,  Kan.,  using  offset  lithography.  The  press  run  was  8,000  copies.  All 
copy  was  set  and  composed  by  the  Royal  Purple  staff  using  the  Mycro-Tek,  Inc.  Electronic  Text  Manage- 
ment System.  The  cover  material  is  Deep  Purple  with  a  Shrunken  Leather  grain.  The  design  depicting  the 
theme  is  a  custom  die  embossed  with  a  gold  foil  stamp.  Endsheet  color  is  Sand  with  Royal  Purple  Tempo 

color  ink  applied.   Spot  colors  were  chosen  from  the  Panatone  Matching 
System  and  Tempo  Colors. 

Photographs  were  taken  and  printed  by  staff  photographers.  Exceptions  are 
Living  Group  portraits,  which  were  taken  by  Blaker  Studio  Royal,  Manhat- 
tan, Kan.,  and  organization  group  pictures  which  were  taken  by  K-State 
Photographic  Services. 

Body  copy  and  headlines  are  Paladium  with  the  exception  of  Student  Life 
headlines  which  are  Souvenir,  Academics  and  Organizations  headlines  which 
are  Oracle  and  Sports  headlines  which  are  News  No.  2.  Opening  and  division 
page  copy  is  12-point  with  14-point  leading.  Body  copy  is  10-point  with 
11-point  leading  and  cutlines  are  boldfaced  8-point  with  9-point  leading. 

Royal  Purple  adviser  is  David  Adams  and  Student  Publications  production 
coordinator  is  Connie  Nelson. 

The  Royal  Purple  business  office  is  Student  Publications,  Inc.,  103  Kedzie 
Hall,  Kansas  State  University,  Manhattan,  Kan.  66506. 


Royal  Purple 
Staff 

Editor Jean  Nicholson 

Associate 

Editor Donna  Osborn 

Photography 

Editor Scott  Williams 

Student  Life 

Editor Jerry  Katlin 

Academics  & 

Organizations 

Co-Editors Susan  Somora 

Sharon  Riley 
Sports 

Editor Char  Heinke 

Staff  Production' 

Coordinator Steve  Onken 

Staff  Assistants: 

Beth     Chalender,     Jeanette 

Erichsen,  Tom  Lore 
Photography  Staff: 

Hurriyet  Aydogan,  Rob  Clark 

Jr.,     Allen     Eyestone,     Andy 

Nelson,  Andy  Schrock,  John 

Sleezer,    David   Stuckey,   Jeff 

Taylor 


Copyright©1983,  Student  Publications,  Inc. 
Kansas  State  University 


Redefining