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1992 
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Out  of  the  Silence 


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Student  Life  6 

Academics  96 

Organizations  160 
Contents    g          ° 

Sports  256 

Housing  336 

Index  &  Ads  512 


Digitized  by  the  Internet  Archive 

in  2011  with  funding  from 

LYRASIS  Members  and  Sloan  Foundation 


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The  goal  posts  were 

torn  down  again  by  jubliant  fans  as 
trophies  of  war  at  K.SU  Stadium  after 
the  Wildcats  defeated  the  Jayhawks 
16-12.  It  was  the  first  time  since  1986 
K-State  defeated  KU.  (Photo  by  Chris- 
topher T.  Assaf) 


Royal  Purple 
Kansas  State  University 

Volume  83  yManhattan,  Kan.  66506 

Enrollment  21,  507 

April  1 99 1  -March  1 992    T  Copyright  1 992 

Student  Publications  Inc. 


Title  Pace  t  l 


Ti 


HE  16-12  HOME- 
coming  VICTORY  GAME 

AGAINST  KU  MARKED 
THE  LONGEST  HOME- 
WINNING  STREAK  SINCE 

THE  1921-22  SEASON. 

▼ 


Out    of    the    Silence 

OUT     OF     THE     SILENCE, 
K-State  emerged  like  a  vibrant 
collage  made  of  various  materials 
linked  by  a  common  motif,  f  Many  voices,  loud  and 

soft,  blended  to  collectively  break  the  silence  with  a 
cacophony  of  sound.  W  Fans  broke  the  sound  barrier 
as  the  'Cats  kicked  off  a  victorious  football  season. 
The  16-12  Homecoming  victory  game  against  KU 
marked  the  longest  home-winning  streak  since  the 
1921-22  season.  ▼  Other  changes  on  campus  had 
students  screaming.  After  decades  of  silently  looking 
the  other  way,  eyes  turned  to  the  greek  alcohol  issue. 
A  bold  policy  was  set  up  to  curb  the  problem  of 

underaged  drinking  and 
to  take  possible  expen- 
sive liability  away  from 
the  chapters.  Some  stu- 
dents praised  the  policy, 
others  attacked  it — none 
kept  silent.  T  Another 
policy  was  the  Union's 
THE  MOVING  VAN  GOGHS    ban  on  smoking.  Protests 

jam  during  their  Opus  5  set  on  the 

Union  Plaza.  Vitreous  Humor  won  j  ,  . 

the  competition,-  the  Van  Goghs     roared   as    smokers    boy- 
placed  second.  (Photo  by  David 

*****  cotted  the  building  and 


2  t  Opening 


The  goodnow  hall 

bed  racing  team  sprints  down  Oak 
Drive  towards  Mid  Campus  Drive 
as  one  of  the  members  prepares  to 
launch  a  water  ballon  at  one  of  the 
other  teams  during  Spring  Fling,  a 
residence  hall  event.  (Photo  by 
Christopher  T.  Assaj) 

During  a  fall  shower, 

Jennifer  Herbst,  junior  in  civil  en- 
gineering keeps  her  transit  dry 
with  a  newspaper  while  perform- 
ing an  exercise  for  surverying  on 
Anderson  Lawn.  (Photo  by  David 
Mayes) 


Opening  t  3 


4  t  Opening 


others  were  happy  to  finally  breathe  clean  air.  ▼  "As  Harmony  Week  for  the  long  term,"  Moore  said.   ▼ 

far  as  I'm  concerned,  I  will  not  use  the  Union  as  long  National  events  set  the  stage  for  new  voices  to  be 

as  I'm  in  school,"  said  Sandy  Hogwood,  freshman  in  heard.  Clarence  Thomas,  Supreme  Court  justice 

secondary  education.  ▼  K-State's  expansion  in  Salina  nominee,  was  the  focus  of  attention  as  he  was  not  only 

provided  yet  another  part  to  the  collage.  Salina  stu-  scrutinized  for  his  professional  abilities,  but  also  for 


dents  added  795  to  the  total  enrollment    « 


'  A  c  r  a  r»  a  c  T>  w  the  allegations  brought  against  him  by 

l\S  FAR  AS  I  M 


of  the  University  and  gave  PC-State  a 


CONCERNED,  I  WILL  NOT  USE 


Anita  Hill.  After  several  days  of  na- 


lew  dimension.  ▼  Minorities  stood  up    the  Union  as  long  as  I'm        tionally-televised  hearings  his  nomina- 


o  be  heard  more  than  ever  during  Ra-    IN  school. 


tion  was  affirmed.       All  ears  were  also 


:ial  and  Ethnic  Harmony  Week.  Stephen  Moore,    turned  toward  Wichita's  Operation  Rescue  as  pro-life 

senior  in  philosophy,  said  about  350  participated  in    and  pro-choice  groups  redefined  themselves  during 

:he  October  event.  ▼  "I  think  the  biggest  statement    the  legal  battles  that  ensued.        Although  sounds  of 

s  that  the  University  is  dedicated  to  Racial  and  Ethnic    change  were  heard  throughout  campus,  the  Univer- 
p.DAyiS^SENIORINARCHITECTUREWORKSONTHE     sity  kept  some  traditional  attitudes  and  events  that  set 

race  or  the  Jahnke  Buddha  at  the  annual  sandcastle  competition  at 

Broken  Arrow  Ranch  east  of  Tuttle  Creek  Reservoir.  The  competition 

is  sponsored  by  the  K-State  chapter  of  the  American  Institute  of      K-State  apart,     w       The  many  University  voices  aS- 

Architectural  Students.  Davis  and  his  mates  named  their  creation  after 

jthe  assistant  dean  of  Architecture  and  Design.  (Photo  by  David  Mayes)  t  i     i  i 

sembled  in  the  collage  and  set  the  tone  for  a  deafening 
The  afternoon  sun  beats  down  on  steve 

Bentivenga,  graduate  student  in  plant  pathology,  as  he  washes  roots  he 

dug  earlier  on  the  Konza  Prairie.  (Photo  by  Christopher  T.  Assaj)  tomorrow.^ 


6  t  Student  Life 


Student      Life 

WHETHER  STUDENTS 
kept  silent  or  made  at- 
tempts to  be  heard, 
college  life  was  definitely  more  than  just 
classes  and  tests.  T  For  some  it  meant 
defining  and  expressing  views  on  abor- 
tion and  other  controversial  topics  which 
were  once  silent.  T  Others  found  their 
statement  was  easily  made  by  tearing 
down  the  goal  posts  after  the  Homecom- 
ing victory  against  the  Hawks.  ▼  To  break 
the  pressure  of  stress,  students  found  es- 
cape in  numerous  ways,  whether  it  was 
going  to  the  Welcome  Back  Concert  or  doing 
aerobics  at  the  Rec.  ▼  Some  added  rich  color 
to  the  campus  collage  by  starting  their  own 
business  or  perfecting  hobbies.  T  No  matter 
how  they  chose  to  spend  time,  students 
learned  what  they  needed  to  enrich  the 

college  experience.  ▼ 

A  BEACHBALL  RIDES  AROUND  THE  STUDENT  SEC- 
tion  before  a  K-State  kick-off  during  the  Wildcats'  Homecoming  win 
over  the  University  of  Kansas.  (Photo  by  Mike  Welcbhans) 


Student  Life  t  7 


Art  Has 


T 


Snap 

Artist  fashions  unique  sculptures 
By  Todd  Fleischer 


HE  MARLIN  sits  at  rest,  waiting  for  its  rider,  despite  curious 
glances  and  questions  of  bewildered  onlookers.  They  come 
closer  but  it  remains  still,  its  brilliantly  colored  fins  standing 


at  attention  like  sails  bil- 
lowing in  the  wind. 

Suddenly,  the  marlin's 
rider  appears  and  mounts 
the  beast.  They  take  off 
across  campus,  sending 
students  scurrying  out  in 
front  of  them,  eager  to 
avoid  the  marlin's  dan- 
gerous beak. 

Now  wait  a  minute. 

Marlins  in  landlocked 
Kansas?  No  way.  This  was 
a  scene  from  a  science 
fiction  movie,  right? 

No,  this  was  real.  At 
least   for  senior   Steve 


THE  SCRAP  HEAP  AT 

the  art  studio  in  West  Sta- 
dium is  where  Heter  finds 
things  to  put  within  his 
sculptures.  Heter  pulled  out 
these  nails  in  hope  that  they 
would  fitwithin  hiscreation. 
(Photo  by  Mike  Vemo) 


Heter.  The  33-year-old 
art  major  often  rode  his 
marlin  to  class.  And  when 
he  got  bored  with  that,  he 
rode  his  coral-colored 
longhorn,  which  was 
complete  with  gun  and 
holster. 

In  case  anyone  was 
wondering,  Heter's  trusty 
steeds  were  not  actually 
living  members  of  the 
animal  kingdom.  Rather, 
they  were  bicycles  that 
were  modified  to  what  he 
called  functional  art. 
Because  of  an  accident 
he  was  in- 
volved in 
while  riding 
his  bike,  he 
wanted  a 
bike  that 
would  be 
noticed.  Af- 
ter several 
attempts,  he 
created  a 
fluorescent 
orange  bike. 

"At  school,  you  don't 
usually  see  art,"  he  said. 
"This  is  really  nice  because 
you  can  have  a  bicycle  that 
is  a  sculpture." 

Displaying  sculpture 
was  not  unusual  for  Heter, 


as  his  abilities  did  not  stop 
with  his  unique  bikes.  In 
fact,  his  bikes  make  up  only 
a  small  portion  of  his  total 
collection.  His  sculptures 
ranged  from  an  inverted 
steeple  pointing  down 
through  his  bedroom  ceil- 
ing to  a  curved  piece  of 
hedge  which  he  called  the 
"bitchy  witch  dipper." 

His  creations  demon- 
strated one  facet  of  his  phi- 
losophy on  life.  Enjoying 
life  was  very  important, 
and  he  hoped  his  works 
enhanced  the  enjoyment 
of  other  people,  he  said. 

The  students  clear  out 
of  its  way  as  the  beast  and 
its  rider  come  to  a  screech- 
ing halt.  The  rider  dis- 
mounts and  the  beast  sits 
idle,  drawing  stares  and 
comments  from  onlookers. 
It  remains  still,  though, 
waiting  for  its  master  to 
take  it  on  another  adven- 
ture. 

Sculptor    steve 

Heter,  senior  in  art,  shaves 
the  bark  of  a  hedge  tree  i  n  the 
sunlight  at  West  Stadium. 
Behindhimisoneof  his  latest 
pieces,  the  bitchy  witch 
dipper.  (Photo  by  Mike  Venso) 


8  ▼  Bike  Man 


Steve  heter  lives  on  a 

farm  east  of  Alta  Vista  where  his  goats 
and  bicycle  creations  keep  him  com- 
pany. Heter's  favorite  bikes  were  the 
longhorn,  left,  the  marlin,  center,  and 
his  first  bike,  the  fluorescent  orange  bi- 
cycle in  the  window.  (PbotobyMike  Venso) 

Inside    the    sculpture 

studio  in  West  Stadium,  Heter  moves 
the  broken  hook  of  his  bitchy  witch 
dipper.  Heter  spent  several  hours  a  week 
working  on  wood,  metal,  stone  and  his 
bicycle  sculptures.  (Photo  by  Mike  Venso) 


Bike  Man  t  9 


In  Full 
Bloom 


T 


Flower  beds  enhance  horticulture  labs 
By  Renee  Martin 

HE  INSTRUCTIONS  were  simple:  study  the  plant 
samples  and  identify  the  distinguishing  characteristics. 
But  for  the  students  in  Mary  Albrecht's  bedding  and 


foliage  class,  the  assign- 
ment produced  only 
puzzled  looks.  The  stu- 
dents, divided  into  small 
groups,  sat  quietly  staring 
at  the  plant  life  in  front  of 
them. 

Albrecht  broke  the  si- 
lence. 

"You  know,  just  look- 
ing at  the  names  won't 
help  you  identify  them," 
she  said. 

Albrecht  roamed  from 
group  to  group  and 
dropped  various  hints. 

"Why  don't  you  check 
the  nodes?"  she  asked  a 
group  who  had  run  out  of 
different  characteristics  to 
examine. 

Each  member  of  the 
group  intently  studied  the 
carnation's  nodes,  but  they 
waited  for  Albrecht  to 
move  on  before  com- 
menting. 

"What  does  she  mean 
about  the  nodes?"  a 
woman  asked. 

After  a  few  more  min- 
utes of  deep  discussion  on 


the  nodes,  Albrecht  came 
to  the  group's  rescue, 
pointing  out  that  one 
plant  had  very  swollen 
nodes,  while  the  other 
plant's  were  less  promi- 
nent. 

"That's  what  we 
thought,"  a  man  said.  "But 
we  thought  that  it  was  too 
obvious  to  be  right." 

No  matter  how  obvi- 
ous or  subtle  the  differ- 
ences were,  students  in 
Albrecht's  class  learned  to 
rely  on  visual  inspection. 

The  class,  which  was 
required  for  most  horti- 
culture majors,  familiar- 
ized students  with  various 
forms  of  plant  life. 

"The  main  purpose  of 
the  class  is  plant  identifi- 
cation," Albrecht  said. 
"We  probably  cover  ap- 
proximately 200  plants 
that  the  students  learn. 

"I  want  them  to  have  a 
working  knowledge  of 
plant  material,  understand 
the  concept  of  working 
with  a  local  grower  and 


understand  how  plants  are 
produced  and  main- 
tained," said  Albrecht. 

After  discussing  the  dif- 
ferences, the  class  filed  out 
to  the  flower  beds  north  of 
Throckmorton  Hall. 

The  beds  served  as  a 
laboratory  where  students 
studied  plants  in  their 
natural  environment. 

Albrecht  continued  her 
lecture  from  the  middle  of 
the  bed,  pointing  out  the 
plants  her  class  had  stud- 
ied inside.  She  said  the  bed, 
blossoming  with  different 
flowers,  was  vital  to  her 
class. 

"It's  better  to  have  the 
plants  in  the  beds  so  stu- 
dents can  see  how  they  ac- 
tually look  in  the  land- 
scape," Albrecht  said. 

"With  the  beds,  we  get 
to  see  them  growing  in  their 
natural  state,"  said  Bryan 
Lappin,  j  unior  in  horticul- 
ture. "It's  much  better  to 
see  them  alive  and  growing 
than  to  look  at  an  old,  dried 
specimen." 

With  more  than 

200  plants  to  identify,  see- 
ing the  plants  in  a  landscape 
is  vital  in  learningthe  plants' 
characteristics.  (Photo  by 
Christopher  T.  Assaf) 


1 0  t  Flowers 


.1*-    •' .'. 


tf-if     ':^.; 


<^m 


m 


The  flower  beds 

to  the  northwest  of  the 
dairy  barn  are  utilized  by 
the  bedding  and  foliage 
class.  The  students  got 
to  see  the  plants  in  their 
natural  environment, 
which  helped  in  iden- 
tification and  remem- 
bering characteristics. 
(Photo  by  Christopher  T. 
Assaj) 

Intrigued  by  a 

flower  during  the  first 
class  session  is  Woody 
Moriarty,  senior  in  horti- 
culture. The  students  had 
to  learn  the  characteris- 
tics of  each  plant — and 
not  just  the  name — by 
inspection.  (Photo  by 
Christopher  T.  Assaj) 


Flowers  t  1 1 


Members  of  the 

K-State  Rodeo  Club  drag  a 
Jayhawk  down  Poyntz  Av- 
enue duringthe  Homecom- 
ing Parade.  The  Jayhawk 
steered  his  KU  Cadillac, 
which  was  used  to  clean-up 
after  the  horse  during  their 
march.  (Photo  by  Shane 
Keyser) 

WILLIE  THE  WILD- 

cat  evades  the  grasp  of  KU 
cheerleadersaftertakingtheir 
megaphones  during  the  K- 
State  vs.  KU  football  game  at 
Wagner  Stadium.  Willie  was 
eventually  caught  by  the 
cheerleaders  and  forced  to 
return  them.  (Photo  by  David 
Mayes) 


12  t  Homecoming 


H 


We 
Won! 

Victory  over  Hawks  highlights  Homecoming  Week 
By  Roger  Steinbrock  and  Lori  Berry 


OMECOMING  WEEK  made  a  booming  statement  as  thousands  of  stu- 
dents, faculty,  alumni  and  fans  came  together  to  show  support  for  the 
University  and  enthusiasm  for  time-honored  traditions. 


For  many,  the  week  was 
aculmination  of  more  than 
a  month's  planning,  orga- 
nizing and  practice. 

Robin  Smith,  junior  in 
radio-television,  said 
members  of  her  sorority, 
Delta  Delta  Delta,  prac- 
ticed three  days  a  week  for 
a  month  getting  ready  for 
the  annual  contest. 

The  competition  con- 
sisted of  Pant  the  Chant, 
Body  Building,  Yell  Like 
Hell,  float,  banner,  win- 
dow painting  and  parade 
spirit. 

Tri-Delta  and  Phi  Delta 
Theta  fraternity  won  in 
the  banner  category. 

"Winning  means  that 
all  the  hard  work  that  we 
put  in  paid  off,"  Smith 
said.  "Knowing  that  we 
really  did  good,  j  ust  makes 

K-STATE'S  ALL-TIME 
leading  receiver,  Michael 
Smith,  is  pulled  down  by 
University  of  Kansas  de- 
fenders Hassan  Bailey  and 
Paul  Friday  during  K- State's 
16-12  win  over  the  Univer- 
sity of  Kansas  in  KSU  Sta- 
dium. (Photo  by  David  Mayes] 


me  feel  like  we  accom- 
plished something  as  a 
whole." 

The  overall  competi- 
tion results  were  an- 
nounced at  half  time  of 
the  game  against  the 
University  of  Kansas. 
West  Hall  won  the  resi- 
dence hall  division,  Alpha 
Tau  Omega  fraternity  and 
Gamma  Phi  Beta  sorority 


won  the  greek  division  and 
Black  Student  Union  won 
the  organization  division. 
The  new  K-State  Am- 
bassadors were  announced 
at  the  game.  John 
Niemann,  junior  in 
agribusiness  and  market- 
ing, and  Paula  Murphy, 
sophomore  in  business, 
were  chosen  to  represent 
the  University. 


Homecoming  was  es- 
pecially exciting  because 
K-State  played  KU. 

"It  brings  unity  among 
the  whole  University,  es- 
pecially between  the  greeks 
and  non-greeks,"  Karen 
Malir,  senior  in  account- 
ing said.  "We  were  all  go- 
ing toward  the  same 
goal — to  beat  KU." 

A  bonfire  was  held  at 
Memorial  Stadium  the 
night  before  the  game.  An 
estimated  1,200  people 
showed  up  to  rally  school 
spirit.  Football  coaches, 
team  members,  cheer- 
leaders and  the  Pridettes 
led  the  crowd  .  Willie  the 
Wildcat  drew  attention 
with  his  antics,  stirring  up 
purple  pride. 

The  morning  of  the 
game,  the  annual  parade 
kicked  off  pre-game  ac- 
tivities. The  parade  con- 
sisted of  floats  centering 
around  the  theme:  Mak- 
ing a  K-Statement. 

After  the  parade,  K- 
State  fans  gathered  at  the 
(Continued  on  page  14) 


Homecoming  ▼  1 3 


WE  WON! 

(Continued  from  page  13) 
Bramlage  parking  lot  for 
tail-gate  parties.  Some  early 
arrivers  started  with  a  pre- 
game  barbecue,  a  sandwich 
bar  or  just  snacks  eaten  in 
lawn  chairs  outside  their 
cars. 

Over  40,000  spectators 
herded  into  the  stadium  to 
become  part  of  the  sea  of 
purple. 

The  come-from-behind 
win  over  KU  peaked  the 
excitement  of  the  home- 
coming week. 

Doug  Grush,  senior  in 
journalism  and  mass  com- 
munications and  K-State 
football  player,  said  it  was 
the  loudest  crowd  he  had 
heard  during  his  tenure  at 
K-State. 

"The  crowd  wanted  the 

K-STATE  CHEER- 
leaders  lead  the  'Cats  onto 
the  field  before  the  Home- 
coming game.  The  cheer- 
leaders performed  for  the 
crowd  throughout  the  game 
from  the  sidelines  of  the 
football  field.  (Photo  by  J. 
Kyle  WyaU) 


game  just  as  much  as  the 
players,"  Grush  said.  "The 
12th  man  really  helped  us 
a  lot." 

Grush  added  that  the 
game  was  a  climax  to  the 
excitement  that  had  been 
building  all  week.  He  also 
said  the  team  had  dedi- 
cated the  game  to  James 
Owens,  the  boy  from 
Manhattan  who  had  re- 
cently been  diagnosed  with 
leukemia. 

Brooks  Barta,  senior  in 
education  and  football 
player,  was  also  impressed 
with  the  school  spirit. 

"It's  good  for  the 
University  because  it 
brought  (everyone)  to- 
gether," Barta  said. 
"Beating  KU  was  a  big  step 
for  the  program  and  the 
University.  It  will  bring 
fans  out  of  the  woodwork 


for  K-State." 

When  the  final  buzzer 
sounded,  hundreds  of  fans 
stormed  the  field  to  cel- 
ebrate the  victory.  Both  of 
the  new  goal  posts  were 
uprooted  and  carried  off 
the  field,  despite  the  resis- 
tance of  campus  police. 

Many  celebrated  into 
the  early  morning  in 
Aggieville,  ending  a  week 
that  will  be  remembered 
for  not  only  the  16-12  win 
over  the  Jayhawks,  but  for 
the  enthusiasm  that  was 
displayed  throughout  the 
week. 

LINEBACKER     JOE 

Boone,  senior  in  economics, 
takes  a  break  from  the  ac- 
tion during  the  K-State  vs. 
KU  homecoming  football 
game.  Temperatures  in  the 
80's  provided  comfortable 
weather  for  players  and  fans. 
(Photo    by   Shane   Keyser) 


14  t  Homecoming 


Swinging  fluo- 

resant  strings,  members  of 
ADPi,  Delt  and  Fiji  show 
their  enthusiasm  during  the 
annual  bonfire  in  Memorial 
Stadium.  During  Pant  the 
Chant,  residence  halls, 
greek  members,  and  other 
organizations  performed 
chants  to  increase  excite- 
ment for  the  upcoming 
game.  (Photo  by  Shane 
Keyser) 

Riley  county  po- 

ice  officer  Zephrey 
Bingham  questions  Tom 
Omli,  Brookville,  after 
Bingham  and  another  offi- 
cer saw  him  grab  a  girl  he 
was  talking  to  in  Aggieville 
during  the  victory  celebra- 
tion. The  possibility  of  a 
riot  prompted  officials  to 
assign  officers  from  the 
Kansas  Highway  Patrol, 
Riley  County,  K-State  and 
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After 

DC. 

Carter  remains  active  in  humanities  and  politics 


F 


By  Staci  Cranwell 

ORMER  PRESIDENT  Jimmy  Carter,  became  the  fifth 
president  to  give  a  Landon  Lecture  last  April.  Carter 
focused  his  address  on  issues  that  related  to  the  Middle  East 


nd  what  he  and  his  wife, 
osalynn,  have  been  do- 
ig  since  he  left  office  in 
980. 

Carter  told  the  audi- 
ice  there  was  life  after 
Le  White  House.  Since 
is  term  as  the  United 
tates'  39th  President,  he 
ad  written  several  books, 
;tablished  the  Carter 
enter  and  had  been  a 
istinguished  professor  at 
mory  University  for  nine 
:ars. 

"When  I  did  take  the 
Jsponsibility  of  being  a 
rofessor,  I  also  wanted  to 
uild  the  Presidential  Li- 
rary,  which  was  turned 
ver  to  the  government, 
ut  we  organized  the 
barter  Center,"  Carter 
lid. 

One  guideline  is  that  it 
oes  not  allow  the  center 
)  duplicate  projects  that 
ther  organizations  do. 

"I  see  that  that's  a  very 
nportant  element  in  the 
niversity  system  in  our 
Duntry,  but  unless  it  has  a 
irect  action  component, 
e  do  not  undertake  it," 
barter  said. 

Along  with  the  rain 
>rest  issue,  food  produc- 
on  in  Africa  and  human 


rights  around  the  globe, 
he  spoke  of  the  Carter 
Center's  task  force  on  child 
survival. 

"It  [child  survival  task 
force]  was  organized  about 
six  years  ago,"  Carter  said. 
"What  it  does  is  to  coordi- 
nate the  effort  of  the  world 
health  organization  of 
UNICEF,  of  various  gov- 
ernments and  others  in  the 
immunization  of  the 
world's  children." 

In  reference  to  the  Per- 
sian Gulf  war,  Carter  of- 
fered his  opinion  to  the 
audience. 

"I  personally  was 
against  the  initiation  of 
conflict,  because  there  had 
not  been  any  good  faith 
efforts  made  to  resolve  the 
conflict  or  the  invasion  of 
Kuwait  through  negotia- 
tions," Carter  said.  "We 
won  a  wonderful  victory. 
Kuwaitis  are  no  closer  to 
the  democracy  and  free- 
dom than  they  were  be- 
fore." 

Carter  then  focused  his 
attention  on  who  he  felt 
suffered  the  most  from  the 
war. 

"The  suffering  falls  not 
on  Saddam  Hussein, 
who's  still  there,  still  in 


ORMER  PRESIDENT  JIMMY  CARTER  DELIV- 
^s  the  88th  Landon  Lecture  to  a  crowd  of  more  than  5,000 
i  Bramlage  Coliseum  on  April  26,  1 991 .  The  series  is  named 
>r  former  Kansas  Gov.  Alf  Landon.  (Photo  by  David  Mayes) 


power,  but  on  the  civilian 
population,"  Carter  said. 
"And  those  are  the  ones  in 
a  modern  war  who  die." 

The  former  president 
gave  his  ideas  for  peace 
within  the  Middle  East. 
His  plan  called  for  an  in- 
ternational conference 
among  the  nation's  of  the 
Middle  East. 

"I  think  they  would  be 
very  moderate  in  their  pre- 
sentations," Carter  said. 
"...I  think  they  will  say, 
'Well  this  is  my  only  chance 
in  the  world's  limelight, 
I'm  going  to  make  our  case 
look  reasonable  and  ratio- 
nal and  peacefully  ori- 
ented." 

President  Carter  ex- 
plained that  there  was  hope 
for  the  Middle  East  situa- 
tion because  of  one  factor 
that  does  not  change,  and 
that  is  the  world  wants 
peace.  It's  only  a  matter  of 
overcoming  their  reluc- 
tance. 

"It's  just  a  matter  of 
overcoming  their  reluc- 
tance of  a  few  recalcitrant 
political  leaders  who  don't 
have  the  vision  to  see  that 
they  could  go  down  in 
history  as  great  saviors  of 
people  of  precious  focused 
region  of  the  world,  the 
Holy  Land;  and  I  would 
like  to  see  one  day  the  Holy 
Land  be  a  land  of  peace," 
Carter  said. 


Democratic  sen.  david  boren  of  okla 

homa  delivers  the  89th  Landon  Lecture.  (Photo  by  David 
Mayes) 

Boren  questions  the  future  and  calls  for 

SOCIAL  CHANGES 


BY  MELANIE  HUNDLEY 

The  greatest  threat  to  our  national  security  is 
that  we  will  not  change  our  thinking  fast  enough  to 
coincide  with  all  the  changes  in  the  world  around 
us,  said  David  Boren,  D-Okla. 

Boren,  the  longest-serving  Chairman  of  the  Sen- 
ate Intelligence  Committee,  delivered  the  89th 
Landon  Lecture  Address  in  October  1991  at 
McCain  Auditorium.  He  said  a  new  set  of  assets 
must  be  adopted  to  lead  the  world  and  to  keep  our 
quality  of  life  in  the  next  century. 

Boren  said  we  are  unique  in  that  we  are  conscious 
of  the  times  in  which  we  live. 

"The  question  is,"  Boren  said,  "will  we  do  a 
better  job  of  shaping  the  future  since  we  know  we 
are  living  through  these  times." 

Ever  since  the  Cold  War,  world  leadership  has 
been  defined  in  terms  of  military  strength.  Boren 
said  other  countries  are  no  longer  afraid  of  the 
Soviet  Union,  and  the  position  of  the  United  States 
must  change  with  the  times. 

"We  are  now  entering  a  period  of  time  in  which 
our  strength  won't  be  defined  so  much  in  military- 
terms  as  it  is  going  to  be  defined  in  terms  of  our 
economic  and  social  strength  and  the  force  of  our 
moral  example." 

We  are  not  ready  for  the  next  century  because  of 
discouraging  U.S.  social  and  economic 
statistics,Boren  said.  The  United  States'  share  in 
world  trade  has  declined  along  with  per  capita 
income;  while  the  crime  and  high  school  drop-out 
rates  have  steadily  increased. 

Boren  said  the  time  to  act  is  now  to  change 
America's  future  for  the  better. 


Landon  Lectures  t  1 7 


18  ▼  Driving  School 


on  the  road,  Wai  Yin  Leung, 
sophomore  in  architecture, 
completes  her  first  driving  les- 
son. Foreign  students  made  up 
approximately  75  percent  of 
those  who  took  the  course. 
(Photo  by  Mike  Welchhans) 

The  driving  class 

is  held  once  a  month  on  Satur- 
days from  8  a.m.  to  5  p.m.  Each 
student  completed  six  to  eight 
hours  of  driving  time  in  order 
to  earn  their  license.  (Photo  by 
Mike  Welchhans) 


T 


Out  For 
A  Drive 

Little  Apple  Driving  School  teaches  rules  of  the  road 

By  Lisa  Tinnin 

HE  LITTLE  Apple  Driving  School,  located  in  the  basement  of  the  Farm  Bureau 
building,  has  been  teaching  driving  lessons  since  June  1984. 

"We  get  a  lot  of  people  from  other  countries  and  some  students,  as  well,  who 


want  to  get  their  driver's 
license  as  quickly  as  they 
can,"  said  Jerome  Oberle, 
owner  of  the  school. 

"About  75  percent  of 
our  students  are  from  for- 
eign countries, "said 
Bobbie    Oberle,    part- 


partially  because  of  the 
challenge  of  overcoming 
the  language  barrier. 

"With  so  many  stu- 
dents from  foreign  coun- 
tries taking  the  class,  com- 
munication is  difficult  for 
them  and  us  while  in  the 


six  to  eight  hours  of  drive  dents  what  to  do. 
time,  Jerome  Oberle  said.  "We  can  show  them  we 

"Our  course  is   more  want  them  to  parallel  or 

hands-on. "Bobbie Oberle,  diagonal  park  with  the 


owner.  "I  enjoy  talking  to  car,"  Bobbie  Oberle  said, 

these  students  and  learn-  "We  have  to  remember  to 

ing  about  the   different  communicate  in  simple 

cultures  and  lifestyles.  It's  terms.  It  makes  you  real- 

an  interesting  occupation."  ize  how  much  slang  is  used 

It  was  an  interesting  job  in  the  English  language." 

LEUNG  GETS  HELP  ClaSSeS  met  °nCe  a 
adjusting  her  mirrors  from 


said.  "We  have  them  work 
more  behind  the  wheel,  one 
at  a  time.When  our  stu- 
dents go  out  to  drive,  there 
is  no  one  else  in  the  car  but 


model     cars,"    Jerome 
Oberle  said. 

"The  written  tests  can 
be  in  foreign  language 
too,"  Bobbie  Oberle  said. 


the  instructor.  This  makes     Tests  in  Laotian,  Spanish, 
it  a  little  more  comfortable     Vietnamese,    Chinese, 


for  the  student." 

With  international  stu- 
dents, sometimes  an  inter- 
preter had  to  be  in  the  car. 

Another  help  to    effec- 


month  from  8  a.m.  to  5 
dr^g"  instructor  j'  Le7ter     P'm"  on  Saturday.  After      tive  communication  was  a 
Hooper  at  the  city  park     the  students  completed  the      notebook  with  a  sample 
swimming  pool  parking  lot.      classroom    instructions, 
(Photo  by  Mike  Welchbans)  they  were  required  to  have 


road  map   and  magnetic 
cars  to  visually  tell  the  stu- 


Japanese,  Thailand  and 
Korean  were  available. 

By  taking  the  course 
through  the  Little  Apple 
Driving  School,  most  stu- 
dents were  able  to  get  their 
driver's  license  within 
three  to  four  weeks. 
(Continued  on  page  20) 


Driving  School  ▼  19 


Drive 

(Continued  fi-om  page  19) 

In  the  high  schools  and 
the  Manhattan  Vo-Tech, 
it  could  take  up  to  a  whole 
semester  to  obtain  a  li- 
cense, and  the  students 
worked  more  with  simu- 
lators and  not  so  much 
actual  drive  time,  Bobbie 
Oberle  said. 

The  cost  of  the  class 
was  $250  for  Manhattan 
residents  and  $300  for  Fort 
Riley  and  Junction  City 
residents.  Once  the  stu- 
dents passed  the  course, 
they  were  issued  a  comple- 
tion certificate  which  they 
presented  to  the  Depart- 
ment of  Motor  Vehicles. 
After  passing  the  eye  exam, 
they  were  issued  a  driver's 
license. 

"Last  year  we  had 
around  130  students  take 
the  course,"  Jerome  Oberle 
said.  "This  year  we  are  ex- 
pecting about  150." 

The  average  class  size 
was  12,  but  they  had  as 
many  as  18. 

J.  Lester  Hooper,  coun- 
selor at  Manhattan  High 
School,  has  taught  driving 

Hooper      gives 

some  helpful  tips  on  how  to 
back  the  car  during  the 
morningclass  period.  (Photo 
by  Mike  Welcbbans) 


lessons  for  25  years. 

He  started  teaching  at 
Riley  County  High 
School,  ran  his  own  class 
in  Clay  County  for  three 
years,  taught  at  the  Man- 


hattan Vo-Tech  School  for 
seven  years  and  the  high 
school  for  three  summers. 
He  has  worked  with  the 
Little  Apple  Driving 
School  since  1984. 


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Students  can  take  their  written 

driving  test  in  a  variety  of  languages,  including  Korean. 
The  tests  were  given  to  those  who  had  a  problem  compre- 
hending English.   (Photo  by  Mike  Welcbbans) 


After  finishing  the  class- 
room instruction,  students 
set  up  a  time  for  behind- 
the-wheel  training. 

"The  first  hour  concen- 
trates on  basic  car  con- 
trol," Jerome  Oberle  said. 
"They  work  on  steering 
and  brake  control  by  weav- 
ing through  cones.  Once 
they  learn  it  forward,  then 
they  weave  in  reverse." 

The  second  time  out, 
the  student  was  taken  to  a 
residential  area  with  little 
traffic.  They  eventually 
learned  driving  in  heavy 
traffic,  highway  driving 
and  parking. 

Yuki  Komagata,  junior 
in  computer  science,  took 
the  course  in  1990. 

"I  needed  to  get  my 
driver's  license  quickly," 
Komagata  said.  "I  did  not 
know  how  to  drive  at  all.  I 
learned  how  to  drive  very 
quickly,  even  though  I  had 
no  idea  how  to  drive,"  she 
said. 

"The  instructors  give 
you  good  instructions, 
they  have  flexible  sched- 
ules and  they  are  very 
kind." 


20  r  Driving  School 


Little  apple  driv- 

ing  school  owner  Jerome 
Oberle  with  his  wife  Bobbie 
and  J.  Lester  Hooper,  the 
driving  school  instructor, 
run  one  of  the  few  private 
driving  schools  in  Kansas. 
The  school  allowed  students 
to  receive  their  licenses  in 
three  to  four  weeks.  (Photo 
by  Mike  Welchhans) 

Bobbie     oberle 

writes  a  receipt  for  Alberta 
Hopkins  who  must  pay  a 
deposit  before  joining  the 
class.  The  cost  of  the  course 
ranged  from  $250  to  $300 
and  depended  on  where  the 
student  lived.  (Photo  by  Mike 
Welchhans) 


Driving  School  ▼  21 


Step 
By  Step 

Country  dancing  lessons  lure  students  to  learn 


By  Renee  Martin 


A 


S  THE  first  strains  of  the  country  song  began  to  play,  the  couple  moved  to  the 
middle  of  the  dance  floor  and  began  to  wind  around  each  other,  twirling  and 
spinning  faster  and  faster.  When  the  song  finished,  the  man  turned  and 


addressed  the  group  gath- 
ered to  learn  country 
dances. 

"What  did  you  think 
about  that?"  asked  instruc- 
tor Jeff  Link,  senior  in  park 
resources  management. 

"I  think  I'm  going 
to  leave,"  answered  a 
bewildered  man  in 
the  corner. 

Link  simply 
laughed  and  began 
to  demonstrate  the 
moves  with  his  part- 
ner, Kim  Schlaefli, 
junior  in  agricultural 
mechanization.  Link" 
and  Schlaefli  taught 
country  dance  les- 
sons together  for  two 
years.  Lessons  were 
offered  through  the 
Union  Program 
Council  and  held  in 
the  Union  Station 


Link  and  Schlaefli,  who 
learned  to  dance  from  their 
parents,  met  at  K-State 
and  started  dancing  to- 
gether. They  began  teach- 
ing lessons  at  Union  Sta- 
tion after  the  manager  saw 


even  listened  to  country 
music,  and  others  who  al- 
ready know  the  basic 
moves." 

The  class  taught  the  two- 
step,  ten-step,  waltz,  Cot- 
ton-Eyed  Joe  and  thecoun- 


DANCE  INSTRUCTORS  DON  DUNCAN  AND  MARY 
Howell  demonstrate  the  finer  points  of  the  two-step  during  country 
swing  dance  lessons  at  the  Ranch  Saloon.  (Photo  by  J.  Matthew  Rhea) 


three  nights  a  week, 

with  a  total  attendance  of  Schlaefli  helping  a  good 

about  50  couples.  friend  and  asked  her  if 

But  Link  and  Schlaefli  she'd  give  lessons  to  other 


also  taught  lessons  at  The 
Blue  River  Pub,  Charl  e's 
Neighborhood  Bar  and 
various  private  functions. 
"We've  probably  taught 
over  200  students  this 
year,"  Link  said.  "We 
dance  about  12  hours  a 
week  because  of  teaching." 


students.  Schlaefli,  in  turn, 
asked  Link  to  teach  with 
her. 

"We  start  our  lessons  by 


try  swing.  Link  and 
Schlaefli  said  anyone  could 
learn  to  dance,  but  it  did 
require  practice. 

"We  can  teach  you  the 
moves,"  Link  said,  "but  we 


can't  teach  you  to  dance, 
teaching  the  basic  step,"     You  have  to  practice." 
Link  said.  "We  have  to  be        Tauni Wing, sophomore 
able  to  work  with  all  levels      in   human   development 
of  dancers.  We  get  some     and  familystudies,  and  Bret     what  I  want  to  do.  Dane 
people  who  have  never     Wilken,  junior  in  mechani-      ing  is  just  fun." 


cal  engineering,  decided  to 
take  the  class  after  watch- 
ing others  dance. 

"Every  time  we  go  to  a 

dance  they  play  country 

music,"  Wing  said.  "There 

is  always  someone  who 

knows  how  to  do  it. 

We  wanted  to  learn 

so  we  could  do  it, 

too." 

Schlaefli  said  more 
people  are  becoming 
interested  in  coun- 
try dancing  because 
of  an  increase  in 
country  music's 
popularity. 

"I  think  a  lot  of 
people  want  to  learn 
country  dancing  be- 
cause of  the  new 
popularity  of  artists 
like  Clint  Black  and 
Garth  Brooks," 
Schlaefli  said.  "I 
think  people  are 
tired  of  hard  rock  and  want 
to  dance  to  mellow  music. 
You  can  swing  to  almost 
anything." 

And  they  did,  as  their 
teaching  kept  them  twirl- 
ing around  the  floor. 

"I  have  the  greatest  job 
in  the  world,"  Link  said. 
"I'm  getting  paid  to  do 


i  .■*. 


11  t  Country  Dancing 


A  CLASS  OF  BEGIN- 
ning  country  dancers  prac- 
tice the  new  steps  they  have 
been  introduced  to  at  the 
Ranch  Saloon.  Lessons  were 
offered  throughout  the  year, 
free  of  charge,  at  several  bars 
in  the  Manhattan  area  and 
the  Union  Station.  (Photo  by 
J.  Matthew  Rhea) 

A  COUPLE  SHARES  A 
moment  while  they  concen- 
trate on  dancing  at  the 
Ranch  Saloon.  The  various 
dances  the  lessons  covered 
were  the  two-step,  ten-step 
and  the  Cotton-Eyed  Joe. 
(Photo  by  J.  Matthew  Rhea) 


Country  Dancing  t  23 


THE  BEER  DRINKERS' 

Society  was  formed  in  1 989. 
The  society  had  50  members 
at  K-State  and  another  50 
members  around  the  state. 
(Photo  by  J.  Kyle  Wyati) 

Members  of  the 

Beer  Drinkers'  Society,  or 
Beta  Delta  Sigma,  huddle 
around  a  fire  barrel  for 
warmth  during  a  Hallow- 
een party.  The  BDS  spon- 
sored the  party  which  fea- 
tured four  kegs  and  two 
bands.  (Photo  by  J.  Kyle 
Wyati) 


Here's 
To  You 


Society  bonds  with  beer 


By  Ted  Kadau 


o 


NE  CLUB  founded  by  students  epitomized  true  party 
animals.  Beta  Delta  Sigma,  the  Beer  Drinkers'  Society, 
held  meetings/parties  weekly  for  its  50  active  members. 


The  society  was  formed 
in  1989  by  three  friends 
who  attended  Goddard 
High  School. 

"We  were  all  friends  in 
high  school,  and  we  all 
drank  together.  In  fact, 
each  of  us  spent  something 
like  $1,500  on  beer  over  a 
period  of  one  year,"  said 
Dale  Silvis,  sophomore  in 
business  administration 
and  BDS  founding  mem- 
ber. "We  all  just  got  to 
talking  and  decided  to  start 
a  Beer  Drinkers'  Society." 

The  quality  of  the  beer 
was  not  a  major  issue  with 
the  members. 

"If  we  are  going  for  fla- 
vor, we  will  usually  buy 
Michelob  Light,  but  if  we 
are  just  out  to  get  drunk, 
we  like  Mickey's  Big 
Mouths.  Usually  whatever 
is  cheapest  will  do,"  Silvis 
said.  "If  we  have  the 
money,  we  will  buy  a  keg. 
It's  kind  of  funny.  The 
guy  who  owns  a  liquor 
store  knows  us  now,  and  if 
we  are  a  little  short  of 
money,  he  will  just  go 
ahead  and  let  us  have  the 
keg.  We  give  him  so  much 
business  that  he  doesn't 
mind." 

The  Beer  Drinkers'  So- 
ciety was  not  recognized  as 


an  official  club  by  the 
University,  but  strived  to 
be  organized. 

"The  club  itself  is  a  lot 
more  organized  now  than 
it  was  when  we  first  started 
the  BDS.  We  have  a  con- 
stitution, and  there  is  a 
definite  hierarchy,"  said 
Jeff  Blasi,  freshman  in  ar- 
chitectural engineering 
and  BDS  member.  "The 
person  who  can  consume 
the  most  beer  is  president. " 

Although  the  club  had 
a  selected  leader,  the 
president  didn't  have  any 
real  obligations.  The 
president  did,  however; 
have  some  power  over  the 
members. 

"When  the  president 
wants  to  party,  we  all  have 
to  get  together  and  party," 
Blasi  said.  "At  one  time 
we  even  thought  about 
getting  a  house,  and  possi- 
bly going  to  the  alumni 
from  the  club  to  try  to 
receive  money,  but  it  just 
never  panned  out,"  Blasi 
said. 

The  BDS  K-State 
chapter  had  50  members, 
but  Beta  Delta  Sigma  en- 
compassed more  than 
twice  that  number  across 
the  nation. 

"Overall,  we  have  over 


100  members — 50  here  at 
K-State,  and  about  25  at 
KU— although  the  KU 
chapter  is  not  as  organized. 
The  rest  of  the  members 
are  pretty  well  spread  out 
over  different  colleges.  In 
fact,  the  original  president 
is  in  the  Navy  right  now," 
Silvis  said. 

BDS  allowed  new 
members  into  their  group 
on  a  regular  basis. 

"Really  anyone  can  join. 
We  do  have  to  be  a  little  bit 
selective,  though,"  Silvis 
said.  "The  new  members 
have  to  be  genuine  power 
drinkers,  and  they  have  to 
go  through  the  initiation 
ceremony  called  'crossing 
streams'." 

"We  do  have  two  fe- 
male members  in  the  club," 
Blasi  said. 

When  all  the  beer  had 
been  consumed,  and  the 
party  had  died  down,  the 
premise  of  the  Beer  Drink- 
ers' Society  lay  within  the 
fun  of  socializing.  The  fact 
they  all  "liked  to  drink 
beer"  linked  the  members. 

"It's  not  that  we're  all  a 
bunch  of  alcoholics,"  Blasi 
said .  "We  do  study,  but  in 
the  end,  I  guess,  we  just 
stand  for  having  a  good 
time." 


Beer  Drinkers'  Society  t  25 


JbiF^ 


f\ 


i  i 


■**>* 


Billy  squierhigh- 

fives  a  young  boy  in  the 
audience  before  beginning 
the  Welcome  Back  Concert 
at  Memorial  Stadium.  (Photo 
by  Christopher  T.  Assaj) 


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Squier 
Rocks 


A 


Big  name  welcomes  students  back 
By  Jane  Roesner 

LTHOUGH  THE  1 1th  annual  K-State  Welcome  Back 
Concert  at  Memorial  Stadium  drew  a  larger  audience 
than  last  year's  concert,  some  were  still  disappointed  with 


he  size  of  the  crowd. 
The  Gweedles  and  As  We 
ipeak  opened  for  feature 
lerformer  Billy  Squier  at 
he  Sept.  1 5  concert. 
The  Union  Program 
Council's  Special  Events 
Committee,  KMKF-FM 
01.5  and  Snookie  Enter- 
ainment  sponsored  the 
nnual  event. 
Gary  Blanck,  senior  in 
nanagement  and  member 
f  the  Special  Events  com- 
mittee, said  the  commit- 
ee  sold  567  tickets  for  last 
ear's  concert  and  1,765 
ickets  for  the  concert. 
Becky  Brown,  senior  in 
LOtel  and  restaurant  man- 
gement  and  chairperson 


of  the  committee,  said  it 
was  difficult  to  find  popu- 
lar bands  with  the  small 
budget  her  committee  was 
allocated  for  the  event. 

Keith  Wade,  Manhat- 
tan, said  he  didn't  under- 
stand why  more  people 
didn't  attend  the  concert. 

"For  $10,  this  place 
should  be  packed,"  he  said. 
"I  don't  know  where  ev- 
erybody is.  This  is  Billy 
Squier.  This  is  the  man." 

Scott  Moss,  Manhattan 
resident,  said  he  thought 
the  low  attendance  nega- 
tively affected  Squier's 
performance. 

"Billy's  kicking,  but  if 
there  were  a  crowd  here  to 


suit  him,"  Moss  said,  "he 
would  be  kicking  that 
much  more." 

Despite  the  relatively  low 
attendance,  the  crowd  was 
able  to  coax  Squier  out  for 
two  encores  with  flaming 
lighters  and  screams. 

Squier  said  he  was  pleased 
with  the  audience  at  the 
Welcome  Back  Concert. 

"I've  been  working  pretty 
hard  the  last  few  weeks  in 
particular,"  Squier  said. 

"I  didn't  have  a  lot  of 
energy  when  I  came  in  here, 
and  the  audience  gave  me  a 
lot  of  energy  I  didn't  know 
I  had,"  he  said. 

"I  was  very  happy  with 
the  results." 


Before   squier's 

show,  Tom  Jones,  Fort 
Riley,  and  Sarah  Silva, 
Manhattan,  cuddle  on  the 
steps  of  the  East  Stadium. 
(Photo  by  Christopher  T. 
Assaj) 


The  gweedles,  a 

band  based  out  of  Kansas 
City  was  one  of  the  three 
groups  performing  at  the 
Welcome  Back  Concert. 

(Photo  by  Mike  Welchbans) 

Playing   hackey 

sack  was  the  way  in  which 
Clint  Coover,  senior  in  ad- 
vertising enjoyed  the  warm 
weather  during  the  Wel- 
come Back  Concert.  (Pboto  by 
Mike  Welchbans) 


Welcome  Back  Concert  ▼  27 


Aftertobaccopro- 

ducts  were  banned  from  the 
Union,  outside  ashtrays 
served  as  daily  gathering 
places  for  students  who 
smoked.  (Photo  Illustration  by 
Mike  Venso) 


T 


Up  In 

Smoke 

Policy  bans  tobacco  in  Union 
By  Renee  Martin 

HE  POLICY  contained  no  ifs,  ands  or  butts. 

In  April  1991,  the  Union  Governing  Board  passed  a 
policy  banning  the  sale  and  use  of  tobacco  products  in 


the  K-State  Union.  Previ- 
ously, tobacco  products 
were  sold  from  the  infor- 
mation counter  and 
vending  machines,  and 
allowed  in  designated  ar- 
eas. 

The  new  policy  became 
effective  Aug.  1  and  was 
met  with  opposition  by  a 
minority  of  students. 

"There  is  a  group  that  is 
boycotting  the  Union  and 
gathering  signatures  on  a 
petition  to  be  given  to  Jack 
Sills  and  Jon  Wefald,"  said 
boycotter  Sandy  Hog- 
wood,  freshman  in  sec- 
ondary education.  "It 
should  be  brought  to  a 
public  vote." 

The  policy  was  voted 


"£~T 


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■- 


on  by  the  UGB  and  ap- 
proved by  the  Student  and 
Faculty  Senate  after  a  sub- 
committee had  explored 
various  proposals. 

"The  sub-committee 
was  made  up  of  people 
other  than  those  on  the 
Union  Governing  Board," 
said  David  Johannsen,  se- 
nior  in  finance  and  a 
member  of  UGB. 

"Their  purpose  was  to 
discuss  and  come  up  with 
proposals.  It  came  down 
to  the  feasibility  of  estab- 
lishing an  area  just  for  the 
smokers.  Cost-wise  it 
would  be  difficult  to  do 
because  of  the  problems 
with  ventilation,"  he  said. 
Union  Director  Jack 
Siils  said  the  Union  ban 
follows  a  national  trend  of 
smoking  restrictions. 

"This  is  a  natural  trend 
that  is  occurring  because 
of  concerns  about  people 
bothered  by  tobacco,"  Sills 
said.  "The  tobacco  policy 
gradually  was  becoming 
more  restrictive.  Now,  the 
policy  simply  states  that 
the  building  is  smoke- 
free." 

This  decision  angered 
some  smokers. 

"I  think  the  policy 
stinks,"  said  Hogwood. 


"The  state  law  doesn't  say 
smoking  is  not  allowed  in 
public  buildings,  just  that 
there  should  be  designated 
areas." 

"There  is  so  much  space 
in  the  Union,"  said  boy- 
cotter  Lyn  Nelson,  junior 
in  sociology.  "We  (smok- 
ers) would  be  satisfied  with 
one  room.  The  Union  is 
supposed  to  be  for  the  stu- 
dents, but  it's  not  for  all 
the  students,  just  the  non- 
smoking ones." 

About  1,000  people 
had  signed  the  petition, 
and  many  of  these  refused 
to  use  the  Union. 

"As  far  as  I'm  con- 
cerned, I  will  not  use  the 
Union  as  long  as  I'm  in 
school,"  Hogwood  said.  "I 
will  not  give  the  Union 
one  penny  of  profit." 

Sills  said  he  regretted 
the  boycott,  but  believed 
the  policy  pleased  the  ma- 
jority of  students. 

"We  have  satisfied  a 
good  number  of  students 
and  patrons  while  we  ac- 
knowledge that  there  are 
those  who  are  dissatisfied," 
Sills  said.  "We  still  have 
smokers  using  the  Union. 
We're  not  telling  them  to 
stop  using  the  building, 
just  to  stop  smoking  in  it." 


28  ▼  Union  Smokeout 


New  signs  post 

the  Union's  new  tobacco 
policy,  which  became  ef- 
fective Aug.  1 .  The  tobacco 
ban  angered  many  smokers 
who  vowed  to  stop  using 
the  Union.  (Photo  Illustration 
by  Mike  Venso) 

Although  the  k- 

State  Union  banned  to- 
bacco products,  it  provided 
matchbooks  sporting  the 
Union  logo. (Photo  Illustra- 
tion by  Mike  Venso) 


Union  Smokeout  t  29 


Ride  In 
Style 


T 


Lessons  teach  basics  of  horsemanship 
By  Michelle  Poulin 

O  ANNE  Lenhert,  part-time  chemistry  professor,  a  horse 
was  an  amazing  animal.  She  saw  beauty  in  its  shape,  prid< 
in  its  step  and  intelligence  in  its  eyes. 


Lenhert  found  a  way  to 
make  horses  part  of  her 
daily  routine.  When  not 
in  the  lab,  she  was  at  her 
ranch  teaching  students 
horsemanship  skills. 

Lenhert  grew  up  in 
Virginia  where  horses  were 
part  of  her  life. 

"I  was  riding  before  I 
could  walk,"  she  said 
smiling.  "I  rode  as  a  young 
girl,  and  then  in  college, 
too.  There  were  lessons 
and  clinics  all  the  way." 


Through  years  of  les- 
sons, and  more  hours  of 
practice,  Lenhert  grew  to 
love  and  respect  horses. 

For  1 0  years,  she  taught 
two  horsemanship  styles: 
English  and  western.  Both 
included  vaulting  and 
driving  for  all  levels. 

"I  get  all  kinds  of  stu- 
dents," Lenhert  said. 
"Some  have  never  even  sat 
on  a  horse,  while  others 
are  ready  for  competition." 

The  first  day  of  lessons, 


students  were  separated  b] 
experience.  Lenher 
worked  with  each  indi 
vidual,  and  often  thi 
meant  by  appointment. 

Lenhert  began  with  th< 
basics.  Each  studen 
learned  to  bridle  the  horse 
brush  it,  and  care  for  it 
(Continued  on  page  32 

During  a  lesson 

Janel  Poorman,  junior  i 
apparel  and  textile  market 
ing,  practices  a  jump  on  Tiz 
(Photo  by  Brian  W.  Kratzer) 


At  the  end  of 

the  drive  to  the  High  Horse 
Stables,  a  final  reminder  of 
Anne  Lenhert's  equestrian 
dedication  stands  on  the 
shoulderofCarnahan  Creek. 
Road.  (Photo  by  Brian  W. 
Kratzer] 

Beginning   stu- 

dent  Cheryn  Shamet,  senior 
in  marketing,  straps  ankle 
guards  to  Kitten.  Kitten  re- 
quires the  guards  because 
she  often  hits  them  together 
which  can  cause  injury. 
(Photo  by  Brian  W.  Kratzer) 


30  ▼  Riding  Lessons 


f3»^. 


Riding  Lessons  ▼  3 1 


Riding 

(Continued  from  page  31) 
before  and  after  riding. 

"I  teach  my  students  the 
basics  before  they  ever  get 
on  a  horse.  Not  many  re- 
alize how  much  work  goes 
into  riding.  A  lot  of  care 
must  be  taken  before 
riding,"  Lenhertsaid.  "Not 
all  cowboy  movies  are  true. 
You  can't  just  jump  on  a 
horse  and  go." 

One  of  Lenhert's  hard- 
est jobs  was  finding  a  horse 
to  match  each  student. 
Because  each  horse  has  its 
own  personality,  the  horse 
and  rider  must  blend  for 
the  lessons  to  be  success- 
fill 

"I  have  some  horses  that 
are  saints.  They  try  not  to 
take  advantage  of  the  rider 
on  them,"  Lenhert  said. 
"Others  have  a  mind  of 
their  own. 

"You  have  to  learn  to 
ride  a  horse,  and  it's  like 
learning  to  play  an  instru- 
ment. It  takes  time  and 
practice,  to  make  any 
progress.  It's  even  harder 
with  a  horse  because  you 
have  an  entirely  separate 
mind  to  deal  with.  A  rider 
must  learn  to  cooperate 
and  communicate  with  the 
horse,"  she  advised. 

Lenhert  said  every  time 
on  a  horse  should  bring 
new  experiences,  good  or 
bad.  The  more  time  horse 
and  rider  are  together,  the 
greater  the  trust. 

"Riding  is  an  art," 
Lenhertsaid.  "When  rider 
and  horse  are  together  as 
one,  that  is  beauty  like 
nothing  you  will  ever  see 
again." 

A  GLANCE  IS  Ex- 
changed between  Pettorini 
and  Shamet  while  Lenhert 
jokes  with  the  two  toward 
the  end  of  their  lessons. 
(Photo  by  Brian  W.  Kratzer) 


32  ▼  Riding  Lessons 


Standing  in  the 

center  ring,  Lenhert's  stu- 
dents circle  her  while  fol- 
lowing instructions.  (Photo 
by  Brian  W.  Kratzer.) 

Anne  lenhert 

helps  Shamet  with  her 
riding  helmet  before  pre- 
paring the  horse  in  one  of 
the  barns.  Shamet  later  made 
the  comment  "I  wish  I  could 
see  how  she  put  this  darn 
thing  on,"  when  she  had  to 
remove  the  helmet  later. 
(Photo  by  Brian  W.  Kratzer) 


Riding  Lessons  t  33 


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Before  crawling 

across  the  street  to  block  the 
gates  to  Women's  Health 
Care  Services,  Operation 
Rescue  members  pray  from 
behind  a  barricade.  (Photoby 
Christopher  T.  Assaj) 

A  WICHITA  POLICE 
officer  orders  protestors  to 
stop  crawling  toward  the 
gate  of  the  clinic  because 
they  are  under  arrest.  On 
this  day,  84  pro-life  protest- 
ors were  arrested.  (Photo  by- 
Christopher  T.  Assaj) 


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34  t  Operation  Rescue 


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Summer 
Of  Mercy 


W 


were  greeted  with  protest- 
ers on  their  doorsteps. 
Operation  Rescue-Na- 
tional, an  anti-abortion 
group,  had  declared  it 
would  spend  the  week  in 
the  city  "rescuing"  unborn 
children  from  abortion. 
The  group  was  led  by  the 
charismatic  Randall  Terry 
of  Binghamton,  N.Y. 

Protesters,  at  their  calm- 
est, sang  hymns  and  prayed 
outside  the  clinics.  At  their 
most  aggressive,  they  threw 
themselves  in  front  of  cars 
trying  to  enter  the  clinics' 
driveways  or  tried  to  scale 
the  gates. 

The  anti-abortion 
group's  main  objective  was 
to  keep  people  from  enter- 
ing the  clinic.  Protesters  sat 
in  front  of  the  clinic  doors, 
sometimes  as  many  as  10 
people  deep,  stubbornly  re- 
fusing to  budge. 

Justine  Crawforth, 
sophomore  in  business  ad- 
ministration, visited 
Wichita  during  the  protests 
for  the  K-State  chapter  of 
Voices  for  Choice,  the  pro- 
choice  group  of  which  she 
was  president. 

"Women  are  so  frus- 
trated by  what's  happening 
in  Wichita,  and  they  don't 


Abortion  protests  heat  up  in  Wichita 
By  Erin  Perry 

ICHITA  BROILED  under  the  national  spotlight  last  summer  as  pro- 
choice  and  pro-life  forces  bitterly  fought  the  battle  over  abortion. 
On  the  morning  of  July  15,  two  Wichita  clinics  that  perform  abortions 

help," 


know    how    to 
Crawforth  said. 

"If  we  channel  the  anger 
and  frustration  into  posi- 
tive activism,  then  we've 
accomplished  something." 

Most  abortion-rights 
activists  shared  Crawforth's 
opinion.  They  did  not  turn 
out  to  confront  the  pro-life 
demonstrators  at  the  clin- 
ics, but  went  to  observe  the 
scene  for  themselves. 

But  that  week  in  July  was 
only  the  beginning.  When 
it  ended,  Operation  Rescue 
leaders  announced  they  were 
going  to  stay  in  Wichita  to 
carry  out  a  "Summer  of 
Mercy." 

On  July  22,  U.S.  Dis- 
trict Judge  Patrick  Kelly  is- 
sued a  temporary  restrain- 
ing order  to  keep  people 
from  blocking  access  to 
Women's  Health  Care 
Services  and  Wichita  Fam- 
ily Planning.  That  day,  po- 
lice in  riot  gear  made  15 
arrests  for  loitering,  a  city 
ordinance  violation.  They 
were  the  first  of  2,657  total 
protest-related  arrests  made 
by  the  end  of  September. 

The  main  target  of  the 
protest  was  Dr.  George 
Tiller,  who  performed  late- 
term  abortions  at  Women's 


Health  Care  Services. 

Tiller  rarely  gave  inter- 
views, so  his  employee,  Peggy 
Jarman,  acted  as  spokes- 
(Continued  on  page  36) 


A  SIGN  STATES  THE 
stance  of  a  house  next  to 
Women's  Health  Care 
Services. (Photo  by  Christo- 
pher T.  Assaf) 


Operation  Rescue  t  35 


Mercy 

(Continued  from  page  35) 
woman.  Jarman  also 
founded  the  state 
ProChoice  Action  League. 

Operation  Rescue 
members  claimed  Tiller 
performed  elective  abor- 
tions late  in  the  third  term 
of  pregnancy  on  fetuses  that 
would  have  been  viable 
outside  the  uterus. 

Jarman  said  Tiller  only 
performed  third-trimester 
abortions  on  fetuses  with 


abnormalities,  or  to  save 
the  mother's  life,  and  they 
were  usually  within  the  first 
few  weeks  of  the  trimester. 
The  first  few  weeks  of 
the  protest  frustrated  many 
Wichita  pro-choicers.  They 
claimed  the  city's  police 
force  was  sympathizing 
with  the  protesters  by  al- 
lowing those  arrested  to 
take  "baby  steps" — also 
known  as  the  "Wichita 
walk" — on  their  way  to  the 
police  bus.  Some  would 
take  20  minutes  to  walk 


five  feet. 

Judge  Kelly  was  frus- 
trated, too,  by  Mayor  Bob 
Knight,  who  had  said  he 
opposed  abortion.  Kelly 
said  Knight  wasn't  doing 
all  he  could  to  control  the 
protesters.  Knight  said  city 
policy  allowed  police  to 
make  arrests  only  after 
people  tried  to  block  the 
clinic. 

"The  police's  hands  have 
been  tied  by  Mayor 
Knight,"  Kelly  said. 

Two  weeks  after  the 


protests  began,  U.S.  mar- 
shals arrived,  summoned  by 
Kelly,  to  help  maintain 
clinic  accessibility. 

The  showdown  then 
began  between  Kelly  and 
Operation  Rescue — and 
even  the  federal  govern- 
ment. 

On  Aug.  5,  Kelly  ex- 
tended his  restraining  or- 
der to  a  preliminary  federal 
injunction  covering  the 
Central  and  Kellogg  clin- 
ics. He  also  imposed  a 
$  1 00,000  surety  or  "peace" 


bond  on  Operation  Res- 
cue leaders, which  wa: 
sometimes  done  when  ; 
group's  actions  may  resul 
in  property  damages  or  re- 
quire extra  police  work. 
(Continued  on  page  38 

Leon  gonzales: 

Denver  and  an  Operation 
Rescue  supporter,  is  led: 
away  by  police  as  pro- 
choice  supporters  yell  for 
him  to  leave.  Gonzales  hac 
attempted  to  interrupt  tht 
pro-choice  rally  in  Wichita  j 
(Photo  by  Christopher  T.  Assaf\ 


Pro-choice  sup- 
porters kept  their  distance 
from  the  pro-life  protest- 
ors, avoidingconfrontation. 
They  held  a  rally  in  Wichita 
to  voice  their  opinions. 
(Photo  by  Christopher  T.  Assaf) 


36  r  Operation  Rescue 


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Operation  Rescue  t  37 


Wichita  police 

officers  cany  away  a  pro- 
life  protestor  arrested  for 
blocking  the  gate  to  Dr. 
George  Tiller's  Women's 
Health  Care  Services.  More 
than  2,600  arrests  were 
made  during  the  long  siege 
by  Operation  Rescue  sup- 
porters of  two  Wichita 
abortion  clinics.  (Photo  by 
Christopher  T.  Assaj) 

The  police  and 

U.S.  Marshalls  in  Wichita 
used  plastic  handcuffs  on  the 
protestors  arrested  after  they 
blocked  the  gates  to  Tiller's 
clinic.  (Photo  by  Christopher  T. 
Assaj) 


38  t  Operation  Rescue 


Mercy 

(Continued  from  page  37) 
The  baby  steps  were  also 
outlawed.  Police  had  the 
authority  to  carry  those  ar- 
rested who  would  not  walk 
to  the  buses. 

The  next  day,  Opera- 
tion Rescue  officials  filed  a 
case  with  the  10th  U.S. 
Circuit  Court  of  Appeals 
against  the  injunction,  say- 
ing the  matter  should  be 
settled  by  the  state  and  not 
federal  courts.  The  U.S. 
Justice  Department  filed  a 
"friend  of  the  court,"  brief 
on  behalf  of  the  group, 
which  allowed  the  depart- 
ment only  to  provide  in- 
formation and  opinion  on 
the  case. 

But  on  Aug.  23,  the 
court  of  appeals  upheld 
Kelly's  injunction. 

Throughout  the  siege, 
the  clinics  witnessed  the 
daily  routine  of  protesters 
and  officers  announcing  to 
the  crowd  what  kind  of 
actions  would  violate  the 
injunction.  A  few  minutes 
later,  those  who  did  not 
comply  were  arrested, 
handcuffed,  photographed 
and  placed  on  city  buses  to 
be  taken  to  jail. 

"I'm  not  calling  you  to 
civil  disobedience,"  Terry 
said.  "Placing  our  bodies 
between  a  murderer  and 
his  victim  is  a  reasonable 
thing  to  do." 

Abortion-rights  advo- 
cates saw  it  differently. 
Jarman  labeled  them  as 
"radical  fanatics,"  but  urged 
pro-choicers    to    avoid 

A  PRO-LIFE  SUP- 
porter  stands  across  the  street 
from  one  of  the  clinics  pro- 
tected by  a  federal  court  in- 
junction. (Pbotoby Christopher 
T.  Assaj] 


confronting  them.  Instead, 
she  helped  organize  an 
Aug.  24  rally  which  high- 
lighted national  pro- 
choice  leaders  such  as 
Patricia  Ireland,  executive 
vice-president  of  the  Na- 
tional Organization  for 
Women. 

"We' re  going  toe-to-toe 
with  these  bullies,"  Ireland 
said.  "We're  going  to  do  it 
with  this  morning's  rally. 
We're  going  to  do  it  in  the 
voting  booth." 

The  majority  of  the  pro- 
tests died  down  soon  after 
the  weekend  of  rallies.  In 
wild  West  style,  Kelly  or- 
dered Operation  Rescue 
leaders  out  of  town  in  early 
September.  Some  local 
leaders  organized  several 
clinic  demonstrations,  but 
soon,  the  protests  had  all 
but  ceased. 

The  Rev.  Keith  Tucci  of 
Charleston,  S.C.,  Opera- 
tion Rescue  executive  di- 
rector, claimed  the  seven 
weeks  of  protests  saved  31 
babies  from  being  aborted. 

Talk-show  host  Phil 
Donahue  taped  a  show 
about  the  protests  in 
Wichita  Sept.  6  that  fea- 
tured Terry  debating  Faye 
Wattleton,  president  of  the 
Planned  Parenthood  Fed- 
eration of  America,  before 
a  crowd  of  4,500. 

By  November,  Jarman 
said  a  few  people  still  pick- 
eted Tiller's  clinic,  but  the 
raucousness  of  the  summer 
was  gone. 

Jarman  and  Crawforth 
both  said  they  doubted  such 
a  heated  protest  would  oc- 
cur again. 

"I  think  it  is  over  for 
Wichita,  but  it's  not  over 
for  women.  They'll  move 
on  to  other  cities,  other  doc- 
tors," Crawforth  said. 


Operation  Rescue  t  39 


Resting  after  an 

aerobics  workout,  Ted 
Kadau,  sophomore  in  jour- 
nalism and  mass  communi- 
cations, leans  against  the 
wall  of  the  large  gym  at  the 
Chester  E.  Peters  Recreation 
Complex.  An  average  of 
400-500  people  took  ad- 
vantage of  the  aerobics  ses- 
sions offered  Monday 
through  Friday  at  various 
times.  (Photo  Illustration  by 
Christopher  T.  Assaj) 

Surrounded  by 

women,  Kadau  participates 
in  an  aerobics  class  at  the 
Rec.  The  majority  of  the  par- 
ticipants were  women,  but 
the  classes  were  open  to  all 
K-State  students.  (Photo  Illus- 
tration by  Christopher  T.  Assaj] 


ZJKKLMi 


40  t  Aerobics 


Just 
Try  It 

Aerobics  aren't  just  for  women 


F 


By  Ted  Kadau 

OR  MOST  of  my  life,  I've  considered  aerobics  a  women's  sport.  We've  all  seen  Jane,  I-make-a-trillion- 
bucks-for-every-pound-shed-by-some-overweight  housewife,  Fonda  bumping  around  our  television 
screens  like  a  squirrel  mainlining  speed.  It's  not  something  I  pictured  myself  doing.  So  when  a  good  friend 


ime  to  me  one  day  and 
iked  if  I'd  like  to  attend 
1  aerobics  session  with 
er,  I  was,  to  say  the  least, 
esitant. 

Two  thoughts  came  to 
lind:  I  would  probably 
e  the  only  male  in  the 
ass  and  second,  I  would 
ate  the  entire  aerobic 
cperience. 

I  was  right  about  one 
ling:  I  was  the  only  per- 
>n  in  the  class  without  an 
:hletic  bra. 

K-State  Recreational 
ervices  make  it  very  easy 
>r  the  average  student  to 
et  involved  with  the 
;robic  program. 

The  session  is — perish 
le  thought — kind  of  fun. 
he  eight-year-old  pro- 
ram  offers  19  sessions  a 
reek,  four  each  day 
londay  through  Thurs- 
ay  and  three  on  Friday. 

Finding  the  session 
'asn't  so  hard.  I  play  a  lot 
f  racketball,  and  when 
le  male  ego  needs  a  kick, 
even  work  out  in  the 
'eight  room,  so  I  knew 
ie  aerobics  session  was  in 
le  large  gym  at  the  Rec. 

Friends  and  I  had  often 
:opped  on  the  way  to  the 
icketball  court  to  watch 
ie  aerobics  participants. 


Walking  in  and  doing 
the  exercises  was  a  little 
tougher.  I  learned  some- 
thing very  quickly. 

When  you  do  aerobics, 
you  do  not  j  ust  exercise  1 0 
minutes,  take  a  rest,  get  a 
drink  of  water  and  pass 
out.  You  exercise  steadily 
30  minutes 
straight. 

By  exer- 
cise, I  don't 
mean  a  few 
leg  lifts.  I'm 
talking 
nonstop 
movement. 
Your  feet 
are  never  on 
the  ground 
more  than  a 
few  seconds 
for  the  en- 
tire half 
hour  work- 
out. 


After  the  session  I  felt 
invigorated.  I  felt  I  had 
achieved  a  total  workout. 

Adding  to  the  pain  of 
the  exercise  was  the  agony 
of  being  the  only  idiot  in 
the  group  who  had  abso- 
lutely no  idea  of  what  was 
going  on.  I  was  at  least 


Following  the  instructor's  lead, 

Kadau  works  out  with  the  rest  of  the  class.  The  K-State 
Recreational  Services  offered  19  aerobics  sessions  a  week. 
(Photo  Illustration  by  Christopher  T.  Assaf) 

After  the  first  half  of     three  steps  behind  the  rest 


the  class  I  felt  as  if  I  had 
tag-team  wrestled  three 
water  buffalos. 

My  legs  felt  like  some- 
one had  run  over  them 
with  a  Mack  truck,  and 
my  arms,  which  were  also 
constantly  in  motion,  just 
didn't  seem  to  want  to  do 
more  than  hang  around 
and  enjoy  the  view. 


of  the  participants  for  the 
first  45  minutes. 

My  darn  legs  just 
wouldn't  go  as  high  any- 
one else's.  I  was  getting 
about  six  inches  to  their 
three  feet. 

Go  figure. 

The  second  half  of  the 
session  was  an  adventure. 
After  drinking  water  and 


losing  my  last  meal,  I 
strolled  back  into  the  gym 
to  find  that  everyone  in 
the  class  now  had  giant 
rubber  bands  wrapped 
around  their  ankles. 

It  was  either  a  new  form 
of  bondage,  or  a  side  of 
aerobics  I  had  never  expe- 
rienced be- 
fore.  It 
turned  out 
to  be  the 
latter. 

Those 
rubber 
bands  were 
resistance 
devices 
t  o  h  e  1  p 
strengthen 
the  legs  and 
calves — 
painful,  to 
be  sure. 

After  15 
minutes  of 
playing  with  the  rubber 
bands,  we  were  told  to  lie 
on  our  backs  and  place  our 
legs  in  the  air.  The  entire 
class  began  to  extend  their 
legs  in  and  out  in  a  "V." 

I  looked  a  little  like  a 
turtle  rolled  on  its  back  , 
desperately  trying  to  cor- 
rect the  situation. 

"Cool  down  slowly," 
they  said,  "be  sure  and  walk 


around  for  a  little  while  to 
try  to  loosen  up." 

This  was  so  that  we 
would  not  be  sore  later  on. 

I  promptly  passed  out 
on  my  friend,  mumbling 
something  about  Jane 
Fonda  and  a  pipe  bomb 
on  my  way  to  the  floor. 

I  joke  about  it,  but  I 
genuinely  enjoyed  the  ex- 
perience. 

The  exercise  leader  and 
the  rest  of  the  people  in 
the  session  were  great,  and 
I  like  them  even  more 
without  the  sweat. 

Every  muscle  was  treat- 
ed equally.  The  end  result 
was  a  total  body  workout. 

Possibly  the  hardest 
part  of  the  class  was  being 
the  only  guy. 

According  to  Clarissa 
Delhotal,  senior  in  jour- 
nalism, one  of  the  exercise 
leaders  for  the  aerobics 
sessions,  the  lack  of  males 
was  not  unusual. 

"We  have  anywhere 
from  400-500  people  par- 
ticipating a  day.  They  are 
mostly  women.  We  did 
offer  a  men's  class  last  se- 
mester. It  did  not,  how- 
ever, go  over  too  well.  It 
would  be  great  to  get  more 
men  into  the  program," 
she  said. 


Aerobics  t  41 


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ml 


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Jim  delisle  helps 

Rodney  York,  junior  in  ani- 
mal sciences  and  industry, 
pour  milk  into  a  drum  for 
processing.  The  drum  was 
the  first  step  in  processing 
the  milk  to  make  ice  cream. 
(Photo  by  Shane  Keyser) 

The  processing 

center  is  where  all  the  milk 
products  are  transformed 
into  ice  cream,  milk  and 
cheese.  The  dairy  bar,  lo- 
cated in  Call  Hall,  offered 
customers  a  variety  of  ice 
cream  flavors,  cheese  and 
other  dairy  foods.  (Photo  by 
Shane  Keyser) 


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42  r  Taste  of  KSU 


A  Taste 
OfK.S.U 

University  offers  various  food  products 


L 


By  Becky  Newman 

ONG  BEFORE  there  were  supermarkets  and  grocery  stores,  people  went  to 
specialty  shops  to  buy  food  staples.  Bakeries  supplied  bread  as  well  as  pies,  cakes 
and  cookies.    Families  traveled  to  the  local  meat  market  to  get  choice  cuts 


of  beef,  pork  and  poultry, 
and  stopped  at  the  dairy 
store  to  pick  up  milk, 
cheese,  eggs  and  butter. 
Thanks  to  several  depart- 
ments at  K-State,  students 
had  the  opportunity  to  buy 
foods  in  the  same  old- 
fashioned  way. 

Signs  and  arrows  lining 
the  corridors  of  Call  Hall 
pointed  the  way  to  the 
dairy  sales  counter  which 
offered  a  variety  of  poultry 
and  dairy  products.  All  of 
the  foods  for  sale  were 
processed  and  produced  by 
the  Department  of  Ani- 
mal Sciences  andlndustiy. 

Harold  Roberts,  associ- 
ate professor  of  animal  sci- 
ences and  industry,  said 
there  had  been  a  K-State 
dairy  sales  oudetsince  1923. 
"But  they  sold  things 
before  that  time,  too"  he 
said.  "It's  an  old  program." 

The  primary  functions 
of  the  processing  rooms 
were  teaching  and  re- 
search. The  sales  provided 
a  way  for  the  department 
to  get  rid  of  some  of  the 
produce  made  in  class. 
Classes  dealing  with  cheese 
and  ice  cream,  fluid-milk 
operation  and  product 
evaluation  all  used  the 
processing  facilities. 

"Right  now  the  classes 
are  working  on  cheese  fla- 
vor evaluations,  and  one 


research  project  is  work- 
ing on  developing  a  new 
frozen  dessert  product," 
Roberts  said.  "We  really 


plant  provided  an  experi- 
ence for  students  that  was 
close  to  the  situation  they 
would  find  in  industry. 


Dale  niedfeldt  fills  a  carton 

with  chocolate  chip  ice  cream  at  Call  Hall.  Three  people 
ran  the  plant  during  production.  (Photo  by  Shane  Keyser) 


have  a  very  good  program 
going,  and  it  is  unique." 

There  were  only  about 
14  other  fully  operating 
dairy  processing  plants  at 
universities  in  the  U.S.  The 


"The  equipment  here 
is  of  good  quality,  but 
slightly  different  from 
what  would  be  found  in  a 
large  processing  plant, 
since  we  make  relatively 


small   amounts   of  our 
products,"  he  said. 

The  dairy  counter  of- 
fered a  wide  range  of  ice 
cream  in  every  flavor,  as 
well  as  cartons  of  whole, 
skim,  chocolate  and  2  per- 
cent milk. 

"Most  of  our  custom- 
ers are  students  who  stop 
in  for  an  ice  cream  cone  or 
a  malt,  but  we  do  have 
some  regular  customers 
who  come  in  for  their  milk 
and  eggs,"  Roberts  said. 
"The  bulk  of  our  products 
are  used  in  the  residence 
hall  food  centers." 

Many  types  of  cheese 
were  available  as  well  as 
the  eggs  and  butter.  Rob- 
erts said  the  center  could 
process  any  type  of  cheese, 
but  it  mainly  produced 
Colby.  The  counter  also 
sold  common  cuts  of  meat 
from  the  meat  lab. 

"We  have  had  a  suc- 
cessful holiday  sale  with 
the  meat  lab  for  several 
years  now,"  Roberts  said. 
"We  send  out  flyers  for 
gift  packs  of  cheese  and 
beef  or  sausage." 

Customer  convenience 
was  also  a  concern  for 
Roberts  and  Michael 
Dikeman,  professor  of  ani- 
mal sciences  and  industry. 

Dikeman  said  he  would 
like  to  see  more  coopera- 
(Continued  on  page  44) 


Taste  of  KSU  t  43 


Taste 

(Continued  from  page  43) 
tion  with  the  dairy  counter 
so  the  two  could  provide  a 
full-service  stop  that  would 
be  more  convenient  to 
customers.  The  meat  lab 
sold  products  on  Friday 
because  their  selling  floor 
served  as  the  processing 
and  packaging  area  during 
the  rest  of  the  week. 

The  meat  lab  produced 
an  abundance  of  processed 
meats,  beef  jerky  and  cuts 
of  lamb,  pork  and  beef. 

"We  really  process  a  lot 
of  meat  here,  and  the  sales 
aren't  great  enough  to  take 
up  the  slack,"  he  said.  "We 
are  selling  more  and  more 
meat  to  the  residence  halls, 
which  is  really  helpful." 

Most  of  the  meat  came 
from  animals  raised  by  the 
department  and  from  ani- 
mals purchased  for  experi- 
mental purposes. 

"We  raise  most  of  the 
animals  and  buy  some  of 
them,  but  we  don't  do  cus- 
tom slaughtering  for  indi- 
viduals," Dikeman  said. 

Meat  processing  labs 
were  fairly  common 
among  agriculture  schools. 

"Most  agricultural 
schools  have  the  same  type 
of  facilities,  but  the  equip- 
ment here  makes  ours  one 
of  the  finest  sites  in  the 
country,  and  possibly  in 
the  world,"  Dikeman  said. 

The  equipment  he 
mentioned  that  made  K- 
State  unique  included  a 
lighting  lab  and  a  comput- 
erized smokehouse. 

All  of  the  proceeds  from 
the  dairy  and  meat  sales 
went  into  the  animal  sci- 
(Continued  on  page  46) 

Rolling  out  the 

day's  dough,  Betrand 
Bouchut,  sophomore  in 
milling  science,  prepares  to 
make  Kaiser  rolls.  The  Bak- 
ery Science  Club  held  bake 
sales,  featuring  fresh  baked 
goods,  throughout  the  year. 
(Photo  by  Shane  Keyser) 


44  t  Taste  of  KSU 


Julie  fellerborn, 

parent,  slips  a  complemen- 
tary loafof  bread  into  asack 
while  taking  a  tour  of 
Shellenberger  Hall  during 
Parents'  Weekend.  Parents 
and  students  alike  were  able 
to  sample  various  bread 
products  created  by  students 
in  the  bakery  labs.  (Photo  by 
Shane  Keyser) 


A  BAKERY  STUDENT 
ties  dough  in  a  knot  to  make 
a  Kaiser  roll  during  a  bakery 
lab. The  bakery  students 
used  the  proceeds  they 
earned  from  their  bake  sales 
to  take  trips  to  professional 
meetings.  (Photo  by  Shane 
Keyser) 


Taste  of  KSU  ▼  45 


Taste 

(Continued from  page  44) 
ences  and  industry  de- 
partment. Both  opera- 
tions monitored  prices  to 
remain  competitive  with  lo- 
cal merchants. 

This  was  not  a  problem 
for  the  grain  science  and 
industry  department. 
Their  bake  sales  were  or- 
ganized and  run  by  the 
Bakery  Science  Club  as  a 
fund-raising  activity. 
"The  students  hold  the 


sales  to  make  money  to  go 
on  trips  to  professional 
meetings.  This  year  they 
will  go  to  Chicago  and 
Annaheim,"  said  Joseph 
Ponte,  professor  of  grain 
science  and  industry. 

The  club  offered  fresh 
breads,  muffins,  cookies, 
pastries  and  seasonal  foods 
such  as  pumpkin  pie  and 
fruitcakes.  Most  of  the  in- 
gredients were  donated  by 
private  businesses. 

"Private  companies  do- 
nate their  products  to  us 


so  we  can  test  them,  and 
we  do  use  some  of  the  in- 
gredients that  are  milled 
here  as  well,"  he  said. 

The  department  also 
sold  its  own  milled  flour. 
Most  of  the  flour  that  the 
department  produced  was 
sold  to  local  school  districts 
and  the  community. 

"The  bake  sale  allows 
the  department  to  inter- 
face with  the  commu- 
nity," Ponte  said.  "We 
also  donate  all  of  our  left- 
over products  to  the 


Flint  Hills  Breadbasket. 
We  should  try  to  use  the 
resources  we  have  for  the 
good  of  everyone,  and 
selling  our  product  is  one 
way  of  doing  that." 

Barry    purdy, 

senior  in  agri-business, 
moves  a  rack  of  sausage  links 
from  the  stuffer  to  the 
smokingrack  in  Weber  Hall. 
The  rack  was  then  placed  in 
a  smokehouse,  where  the 
sausages  were  cooked.  (Photo 
by  Shane  Keyset) 


I 


i 


PURDY  SCOOPS  A 
sausage  mix  into  the  stuffer. 
The  stuffer  was  a  machine 
that  squeezed  the  meat  into 
the  casings  that  formed  the 
sausage  links.  (Photoby  Shane 
Keyser) 

A  HAND  GUIDES  A 
link  sausage  from  the  stuffer. 
The  meat  lab  produced  dif- 
ferent processed  meats  such 
as  cuts  of  lamb,  pork,  beef 
and  beef  jerky.  (Photo  by 
Shane  Keyser) 


46  t  Taste  of  KSU 


Taste  of  KSU  t  47 


Campus 


PERSONALITIE 


TTENDING  K-STATE  GAVE  STU- 
dents  many  opportunities  they  would  not  have  had  other- 
wise. ▼  People  from  small  towns  met  international-urban 
dwellers,  and  conservatives  were  introduced  to  liberal 
points  of  view.  T  Outstanding  scholars  set  educational 
examples,  while  the  adventurous  held  pre-dawn  prac- 
tices at  Tuttle.  T  The  word  diversity  took  on  a  wholenew 
perspective.  T  Diversity  wasn't  just  a  mixture  of  people 
and  ideas.  T  It  was  a  way  of  life.  T  It  was  different  per- 
sonalities complementing  each  other  because  of  their 
distinguishing  characteristics.  T 


48  t  Personalities 


(Photo  by  David  Mayes) 


Personalities  t  49 


Mixing  for 


I 


.n  between  mixing 
drinks  and  drawing  beers, 
Ron  Lackey  chatted  with 
friends  and  co-workers. 

Never  staying  in  one  place 
for  long,  he  was  able  to  talk 
with  almost  everyone  in  the 
bar. 

Lackey,  senior  in  agricul- 
tural economics,  was  a  bar- 
tender at  Rock-A-Belly  Deli 
in  Aggieville. 

He  got  his  start  four  years 
ago  as  a  bartender  at  Kites  Bar 
and  Grille.  After  two  years,  he 
worked  at  ayacht  club  in  New 
Jersey  for  a  semester.  Lackey 
started  work  at  Rock-A-Belly 
in  August  1991. 

Lackey  attributed  part 
of  his  success  as  a  bartender 
to  his  "Good  Time  Charlie" 
attitude  that  he  used  while 
at  work.  He  said  people 
liked  bartenders  who  looked 


Story  By  Lori  Schreiber 

like  they  were  having  a  great 
time. 

"I  am  a  flirt.  I  admit  it," 
Lackey  said.  "But  when  you 
flirtyou  get  more  money."  He 
said  he  learned  to  put  on  a 
smile  and  be  in  a  good  mood 
while  on  the  job. 

Lackey  pointed  at  the  sign 
above  the  doorway: 

"Now  leaving  Rock-A- 
Belly  Deli.  Entering  the  real 
world  of  grim  reality.  Thanks 
for  coming." 

"When  people  walk  into 
your  bar  they  want  to  forget 
about  the  rest  of  the  world. 
They  want  to  relax  and  get 
away.  They  expect  you  to  en- 
tertain them,"  Lackey  said. 

Combining  his  easygoing 
attitude  and  fine-tuned 
bartending  skills,  Lackey 
served  up  plenty  of  good  times 
for  his  clients. 


According  to  Lackey,  Rock- 
A-Belly  was  a  different  kind  of 
bar  from  the  others  located  in 
Aggieville. 

"It  is  the  kind  of  bar  where 
instead  of  slinging  beer  to  an 
18-year-old  in  a  plastic  cup, 
you  can  make  a  good  drink  in  a 
nice  glass.  It  is  an  older  clien- 
tele," he  said. 

Lackey  said  he  made  ap- 
proximately 200  drinks  an  hour 
on  a  busy  night. 

"You  learn  to  get  really  fast. 
The  faster  you  work,  the  more 
tips  you  will  make,"  he  said. 

Being  a  bartender  while  in 
college  was  a  job  he  regaraded 
as  perfect. 

"You  can  have  fun  while 
you  are  working.  You  can  al- 
most go  out  and  work  at  the 
same  time  because  you  get  to 
see  all  your  friends,  but  you  are 
still  making  money." 


50  ▼  Bartender 


A  DRIFTING  BARTENDER  FOR 
years,  Ron  Lackey  has  been  working  for  Rock-A- 
Belly  in  Aggieville  since  August.  (Photo  by  Christo- 
pher T.  Assaf) 

Lackey  mixes  some  big  drinks 

for  his  multitude  of  customers.  He  said  he  liked 
working  at  Rock- A- Belly  because  he  served  an 
older  clientele  and  didn't  sling  beers  in  plastic 
cups  to  1 8-year-olds.  (Photo  by  Christopher  T.  Assaf) 


Bartender  ▼  5 1 


Keeping  the 

FAITH 


A 


pplying  ethics  in 
business  was  not  a  problem 
for  Eric  Rook. 

"Being  a  Christian  is  the 
basis  for  everything  I  do.  Even 
in  accounting,  having  a 
church  background  makes  it 
easier  to  deal  with  ethics," 
Rook  said. 

Rook,  junior  in  account- 
ing, was  a  peer  minister  for 
the  University  Parish  of  the 
United  Methodist  Church. 

Rook  had  been  a  peer 
minister  since  spring  1991. 
He  was  attending  services  at 
First  United  Methodist 
Church  when  he  found  out 
about  the  UMC  center.  He 
became  involved  with  the 
center,  and  when  a  new  peer 
minister  was  needed,  Rook 
took  the  job. 

Part  of  Rooks'  job  was  to 
discover  people's  needs  and 


Story  By  Lori  Schreiber 

how  to  meet  those  needs. 

"Some  people  need  Chris- 
tian support  or  want  to  learn 
more.  Others  have  always 
been  strong  Christians,  and 
they  want  to  share  that,"  Rook 
said. 

There  were  four  scheduled 
activities  a  week  at  the  UMC 
center.  Rook  said  each  activ- 
ity served  a  different  need. 

"A  lot  of  college  students 
were  involved  in  church  dur- 
ing high  school,  and  this  is  a 
continuance  of  that.  As  a  peer 
minister,  I  have  the  opportu- 
nity to  reach  out  to  students 
who  otherwise  would  not  get 
involved  in  church  activities," 
Rook  said. 

He  spent  last  summer  as  a 
chaplain  in  the  Tuttle  Creek 
Lake  Ministries  Program. 
Rook  said  he  got  to  know  the 
campers  and  held  programs 


on  Saturday  nights  which  in- 
cluded singing  or  other  fun 
activities.  Rook  was  also  in 
charge  of  a  Sunday  morning 
worship  service.  He  planned 
everything  from  the  music  to 
the  sermon. 

"Everything  I  did  I  had  to 
actually  dig  up  on  my  own.  I 
was  on  the  teaching  side  in- 
stead of  the  learning  side," 
Rook  said. 

Rook,  at  first,  was  worried 
about  going  and  talking  to 
the  people,  but  he  found  most 
of  them  were  open  and  happy 
to  talk  with  him.  Getting  to 
know  people  from  all  sorts  of 
religious  backgrounds  was  a 
good  experience,  Rook  said. 

"It  really  helped  me  on 
talking  to  groups  and  large 
crowds  about  God,  and  it  has 
helped  me  to  be  more  open," 
Rook  said. 


'                        ,^^^^0^^^^^^                                          V—»™^^^^^^^BbB          ^^K|g__^ 

1              ^HP^^^hH^  .^m*^  £L~. 

h r*         IvIJ^ 

^k           j1   ^w            *&*  >-&                    ■■■■ 

■  ♦ 

52  t  Peer  Minister 


Eric  rook  is  a  peer  minister 

at  First  United  Methodist  Church  in  downtown 
Manhattan.    (Photo  by   Christopher  T.   Assaf) 

Leading  a  bible  study  group 

in  a  hymn,  Rook  viewed  his  peer  minister  job  as 
an  extension  of  the  work  he  did  in  Clay  Center. 
(Photo  by  Christopher  T.  Assaf) 


Peer  Minister  t  53 


Rodeo 


Story  By  Staci  Cranwell 


F 

J  V  rom 


.  rom  the  time  she  was 
first  placed  on  a  horse  at  3 
months,  she  was  hooked. 

For  Shawna  Stevens,  senior 
in  radio-television,  horses  were 
a  large  part  of  life. 

"I'm  from  a  farm,  so  I  was 
always  around  horses,"  Stevens 
said.  "My  grandpa  put  me  on 
my  first  horse,  and  then  I  started 
competing  when  I  was  five." 

At  7,  she  joined  4-H  and 
began  guiding  her  horse,  Dolly, 
through  pleasure,  barrel  racing 
and  showmanship  events. 

Years  of  experience  helped 
her  face  the  competition  for  K- 
State  Rodeo  Queen,  a  tide  she 
won  in  March  1991. 

"My  main  duties  as  queen 
are  to  represent  the  University 
at  fairs  and  social  functions  and 
to  ride  in  parades  when  asked," 
Stevens  said.  "I  also  competed 


for  the  tide  of  Miss  College 
Rodeo  Queen  in  Bozeman, 
Montana  over  the  summer." 

Stevens  won  the  horseman- 
ship event  of  the  national  con- 
test. Although  she  did  not  win 
the  overall  rodeo  competition, 
she  said  she  benefited  in  other 
ways. 

Stevens  enjoyed  sharing 
rodeo  with  children  wherever 
she  went.  A  part  of  her  job  as 
queen  was  to  educate  and  in- 
terest people  in  the  sport  of 
rodeo. 

"With  all  the  pressure  from 
the  H  umane  Society  lately,  it  is 
important  to  let  people  know 
that  we  aren't  hurting  the  ani- 
mals," Stevens  said.  "My  job  is 
to  make  them  aware." 

Besides  attending  social 
functions  and  making  appear- 
ances, Stevens  also  rode  on  the 


college  rodeo  circuit.  Between 
March  and  May  she  competed 
in  approximately  10  rodeos  in 
barrel  racing  and  goat  tying 
events. 

"In  rodeo,  I  really  don't  like 
performing  at  home,"  Stevens 
said.  "I  do  better  when  I'm  not 
at  home  because  there  isn't  that 
extra  pressure  you  put  on  your- 
self since  there  are  people  there 
who  know  you." 

Even  though  she  may  not 
have  performed  as  well  when 
she  rode  close  to  home,  Stevens 
saw  it  as  a  time  to  be  with  her 
family. 

"Now  that  I'm  riding  in  the 
college  rodeos,  my  grandpa 
doesn't  get  to  see  me  a  lot," 
Stevens  said.  "My  riding  has 
always  been  for  him,  and  when 
I  go  home,  he's  there,  and  it's 
special." 


54  t  Cowgirl 


SHAWNA  STEVENS  SITS  ON  THE 
hood  of  her  1986  Ford  pick-up  that  she  drives  to 
the  many  competitions  around  the  West  and  Mid- 
west. Stevens  often  transported  friends'  horses 
since  she  had  her  own  trailer  with  enough  room  to 
spare.  (Photo  by  Brian  W.  Kratzer) 

K-STATE  RODEO  QUEEN  SHAWNA 
Stevens  guides  Smitty,  a  leased  horse,  around  the 
final  barrel  during  a  barrel  racing  practice  on  the 
2-Bar-D  ranch  east  of  Manhattan.  Stevens  had  to 
lease  the  horse  because  her  horse,  Dolly,  was  sick 
at  the  time.  (Photo  by  Brian  W.  Kratzer) 


Cowgirl  t  55 


Pretty 


Story  By  Lori  Schreiber 


ome  students  actu- 
ally like  classes. 

Receiving  only  one  B  while 
an  undergraduate,  Martha 
Kropf,  graduate  in  political 
science,  graduated  from  K- 
State  with  a  3.97  grade  point 
average. 

"I  never  had  a  class  that  I 
hated.  There  were  some  that 
really  stressed  me  out  at  the 
time,  but  I  look  back  on  them, 
and  I  realize  they  have  helped 
me  out  a  lot,"  Kropf  said. 

Chris  Baldwin,  senior  in 
chemical  engineering,  entered 
his  senior  year  with  a  4.  OGPA. 

"I  like  what  I  do.  I  like 
assignments  and  working 
problems.  I  don't  have  to  find 
other  things  to  compensate  for 
classes,"  Baldwin  said. 

Kropf  and  Baldwin  were 
both  nominees  for  Rhodes  and 


Marshall  scholarships.  The 
Rhodes  award  winner  was 
granted  two  years  of  study  at 
Oxford  University,  and  the 
recipient  of  the  Marshall  award 
was  given  two  years  of  study  at 
a  university  in  Great  Britain. 

"I  want  to  study  the  Euro- 
pean community.  This  would 
give  me  more  background  to 
be  a  better  reporter,"  Kropf 
said. 

Kropf  planned  to  get  her 
master's  degree  and  doctorate 
and  hoped  to  be  a  foreign 
correspondent. 

Baldwin,  on  the  other 
hand,  said  he  applied  for  the 
scholarships  because  he 
needed  the  money. 

"I  am  interested  in  study- 
ing chemical  engineering  in 
graduate  school,  and  it  is  en- 
ticing to  be  able  to  study  it  in 


England  for  free,"  Baldwin 
said. 

Baldwin  said  he  wanted  to 
be  a  college  professor  so  he 
could  work  on  research  while 
helping  students. 

"I  love  going  to  school, 
and  it  is  only  natural  that  I 
want  to  be  a  professor," 
Baldwin  said. 

Baldwin  had  several  in- 
ternships before  he  realized 
what  he  wanted  to  do. 

Conducting  research  on 
M&M's  was  Baldwin's  first 
internship.  Although  the  job 
was  fun,  Baldwin  said  he  didn't 
feel  he  was  contributing  to 
society. 

"I  am  happy  with  what  I 
accomplished  here  at  K-State, 
and  I  am  looking  forward  to 
what  I  can  accomplish  in  grad 
school,"  Baldwin  said. 


56  t  Super  Scholars 


After  receiving  high  grades  in 

college,  Chris  Baldwin,  senior  in  chemical  engi- 
neering, and  Martha  Kropf,  graduate  in  political 
science  look  forward  to  continued  academic  suc- 
cess. (Photo  by  David  Mayes) 

Baldwin  and  kropf  fill  out 

their  applications  for  the  Rhodes  Scholarship. 
(Photo  by  David  Mayes) 


Super  Scholars  t  57 


Crazy  over 


Story  By  Renee  Martin 


s  a  member  of 


K-State's  crew  team,  Traci 
Cole  rose  at  6  a.m.  five  days  a 
week  for  an  intense  workout 
at  Tuttle  Creek  before  her 
classes,  but  she  would  have 
liked  to  spend  even  more  time 
rowing.  Serving  as  president 
of  the  team,  Cole  often  had 
to  trade  in  her  oars  for  the 
telephone. 

"I'm  always  on  the  phone," 
said  Cole,  senior  in  food  and 
nutrition-excercise  science.  "I 
spend  a  lot  of  time  talking  to 
people  around  town  to  get 
races  organized.  I  also  have  to 
get  the  crew  organized  and 
tell  them  information." 

Cole  said  she  worked  hard 
throughout  the  year  to  in- 
form others  about  the  team. 

"During  fee  payment  we 
set  up  an  information  table," 
Cole  said.  "We  also  held  an 


All-University-Row  this  year, 
and  that  gained  us  a  few  new 
members.  We  also  have  an 
informational  meeting  each 
year." 

The  crew  team  had  fall, 
spring  and  summer  seasons. 
Because  Washburn,  KU  and 
Wichita  State  were  the  only 
other  Kansas  universities  with 
crew  teams,  most  meets  were 
held  outside  of  the  state. 

"Since  we  don't  get  any 
money,  we  have  to  do 
fundraisers.  I  know  we  could 
be  better  if  we  didn't  have  to 
spend  so  much  time  raising 
funds  and  could  concentrate 
more  on  practicing." 

Cole  said  rowing  could  be 
beneficial  for  everyone,  while 
it  also  served  as  an  escape 
from  the  pressures  of  college. 

"It  gets  you  in  better 
shape,"  Cole  said.  "I  love  it. 


It's  as  hard  as  you  make  it. 
Rowing  can  definitely  be  in- 
tense." 

Because  of  her  strong 
commitment  to  the  team, 
Cole  said  her  classes  were  not 
her  first  priority. 

"I'm  sure  I  could  get  bet- 
ter grades  if  I  didn't  row," 
Cole  said.  "But  it's  worth  it 
because  I'm  getting  life  expe- 
rience. I've  had  so  much 
practice  in  dealing  with 
people,  my  confidence  has 
definitely  improved." 

As  president  of  the  team, 
Cole  said  she  has  learned  to 
interact  with  people. 

"You  learn  to  respect  and 
work  with  others,"  she  said. 
"The  friendships  you  develop 
are  great.  You  spend  so  much 
time  with  everyone,  you  can't 
help  but  get  to  know  them. 
Rowing  is  just  lots  of  fun." 


58  t  Crew 


Tragi  cole,  junior  in  nutrition 

and  exercise  science,  serves  as  president  of  the  K- 
State  crew  team.  Cole  was  the  first  female  to 
preside  over  the  organization.  (Photo  by  Todd 
Feeback) 

IN  ADDITION  TO  HER  OFFICIAL  Du- 
ties, Cole  practices  with  the  women's  varsity 
team  at  6  a.m.  five  days  a  week.  She  had  rowed  for 
two  years.  (Photo  by  Todd  Feeback) 


Crew  t  59 


Frequent 

FLIER 


K 

Jl  Jl  e  sat  there,  pois 
ed  on  the  chair,  patient  and 
friendly,  as  expected.  It  was 
apparent  with  his  first  words 
there  was  something  differ- 
ent about  him,  something 
unique. 

Senior  Jim  Hickman  de- 
scribed himself  as  casual  and 
friendly.  After  a  quick  glance, 
those  words  fit  perfectly.  But 
as  he  talked,  he  appeared  to 
possess  two  identities,  each 
completely  different. 

He  seemed  at  first  to  be 
calm  and  thoughtful,  deliber- 
ately answering  questions  one 
after  another.  But  suddenly, 
one  question  set  him  off,  and 
the  other  identity  of  the  25- 
year-old  architecture  major 
reared  its  head.  He  lunged 
across  the  room,  grabbed  a 
photo  album,  and  scurried 
back.  His  eyes  were  bright  as 


Story  By  Todd  Fleischer 

he  opened  the  book,  like  a 
child  showing  a  treasure. 

"This  is  a  picture  of  me 
before  my  first  flight,"  he 
laughed  as  he  pointed  to  the 
baby  picture  on  the  page. 

Although  things  have 
changed  since  his  first  flight, 
Hickman's  excitement  and 
love  for  flying  have  remained 
integral  parts  of  his  life. 

Hickman  earned  his  pilot's 
license  in  1988,  and  his  first 
solo  flight  was  in  July  of  that 
year.  He  has  been  exposed  to 
airplanes  all  of  his  life.  He 
followed  family  tradition 
which  boasts  pilots  since 
World  War  I. 

Lee  Lawson,  a  great  uncle 
Hickman  respected,  was  one 
of  the  first  1 ,000  people  in 
the  U.S.  to  have  a  license. 

Hickman  cited  his  father, 
an  Air  Force  navigator,  as  his 


role  model,  laughing  as  he 
recalled  the  first  time  his  fa- 
ther let  him  fly. 

"I  must  have  been  three 
years  old,  but  one  day  he  just 
let  me  take  control  of  the 
plane.  I  couldn't  even  touch 
the  rudders,"  he  laughed.  "I 
saw  some  cows  in  this  field, 
and  I  went  down  and  buzzed 
the  cows.  My  dad  said  'Okay, 
close  enough,'  but  he  didn't 
let  me  screw  up." 

It  was  through  the  archi- 
tecture program  that  he  was 
able  to  fly  in  Europe.  Last 
year  he  studied  in  Italy,  Ger- 
many and  Holland.  In  addi- 
tion to  a  heavy  class  schedule, 
he  managed  some  air  time. 

The  subject  changed,  the 
gleam  disappeared  from  his 
eyes  and  the  quiet,  thought- 
ful Jim  Hickman  was  back, 
waiting  to  go  flying  again. 


60  t  Pilot 


JIM  HICKMAN,  SENIOR  IN  ARCHI- 

tecture,  has  been  around  airplanes  all  his  life. 
Family  tradition  prompted  him  to  earn  his  pilots' 
license  at  the  age  of  2 1 .  His  great  uncle  was  one  of 
the  first  1 000  licensed  pilots  in  the  United  States. 
(Photo  by  David  Mayes) 

Although  hickman  enjoys  fly- 

ing  whenever  he  gets  the  chance,  he  prefers  a 
larger  airport  like  the  one  in  his  home-town, 
Wichita,  to  smaller  ones  like  Manhattan's.  (Photo 
by  David  Mayes) 


Pilot  t  61 


Not  just  a 


i 


-t  was  such  a  big  deal 
that  he  remembered  the  date. 

"May  5, 1991,  was  our  first 
sale,"  said  Robert  Brunsvold. 

"You  remember  the  exact 
date?"  asked  his  older  sister, 
Kirsti  Brunsvold,  in  amaze- 
ment. 

"Hey,  it  was  a  big  deal,"  he 
said. 

Such  a  big  deal  that  their 
whole  lives  were  changed. 
Kirsti,  a  junior  in  marketing, 
and  Robert,  a  sophomore  in 
business  administration,  own 
Kansas  Promotional  Group,  a 
business  that  produced  board 
games. 

The  games  were  based  on 
Parker  Brother's  Monopoly, 
but  they  incorporated  histori- 
cal facts. 

The  two  worked  together 
to  produce  Topekaopoly  and 
Sunfloweropoly,  games  that 


Story  By  Renee  Martin 

highlighted  little-known  facts 
about  Topeka  and  Kansas  re- 
spectively. 

"We  were  involved  in  Jun- 
ior Achievement  for  two  years 
during  high  school,"  Kirsti  said. 
"The  club  lasted  for  10  weeks. 
Our  adviser's  wife  had  the  idea 
for  Topekaopoly  and  asked  if 
we  would  do  it." 

Things  went  well. 

"We  sold  1,500  games  in  a 
couple  of  months,"  Robert  said, 
"and  it  was  only  available  in 
Dillons  and  Richmond 
Gordman." 

In  1 988,  the  two  decided  to 
produce  Sunfloweropoly,  a 
game  based  on  Kansas.  This 
led  to  the  founding  of  their 
business. 

"We  get  support  from  cor- 
porations and  historical  societ- 
ies," Robert  said.  "Graphic 
Promotions,  a  business  in  To- 


peka, is  producing  it  for  us." 

Besides  owning  the  busi- 
ness, the  Brunsvolds  were  also 
the  employees. 

The  Kansas  State  Historical 
Society  provided  them  with 
the  Kansas  trivia,  but  the 
Brunsvolds  were  responsible  for 
seeking  advertising  and  getting 
stores  to  carry  the  games. 

"I  do  most  of  the  calling, 
selling  and  actual  contacting  of 
the  businesses,"  Kirsti  said. 
"Bob  does  more  of  the  letter 
writing  and  a  lot  of  telling  me 
what  to  do,  which  helps  me. 
Our  parents  also  support  us, 
but  not  financially." 

"My  mom  does  a  lot  of  the 
secretarial  work,"  Robert  said, 
"and  Dad  makes  some  contacts. 
I  don't  want  to  do  this  for  my 
entire  life,"  Robert  said,  "but 
I'd  like  to  stay  in  it  to  see  it 
become  more  successful." 


62  t  Entrepreneurs 


Robert  and  kirsti  brunsvold 

designed  and  created  a  boardgame  Sunfloweropoly 
which  features  many  aspects  of  Kansas  in  Monoply 
style.  (Photo  by  Mike  Welchhans) 

Brother  and  sister,  robert  and 

Kirsti  Brunsvold,  look  over  ideas  fordisplayingtheir 
game,  Sunfloweropoly,  in  stores  for  Christmas  sales. 
They  planned  other  games  in  the  future,  such  as 
Show-Me-Opoly  for  the  state  of  Missouri.  (Pbotoby 
Mike  Welchhans] 


Entrepreneurs  t  63 


64  t  Personalities 


Diverse 

COMBINATION 


LTHOUGH  K-STATE  WAS  KNOWN 
for  its  agricultural  background,  a  diverse  array 
of  people  called  the  campus  home.  ▼  Students 
held  jobs  in  a  wide  variety  of  areas  from  bartending 
to  running  their  own  businesses.  T  Hobbies  and  in- 
terests ranged  from  rodeo  to  flying  airplanes.  T 
Through  extracurricular  activities  like  these, 
students  broadened  their  minds  and  gained  new 
perspectives.  T  The  University  gave  students 
opportunities  to  break  the  silence  with  their 
unique  personalities  and  talents. T 


Personalities  ▼  65 


9 


jpiftifl 


J***** 


■ 


66  t  American  Gladiators 


o 


American 
Gladiators 

Blood,  sweat  and  spandex 
By  Ted  Kadau 

N  NOV.  1 9,  sweat,  blood  and  some  rather  funny-shaped  air  gun  projectiles  flew  in  the  Gladiator  pit 
at  Bramlage  Coliseum  with  the  coming  of  the  "American  Gladiators."  For  4,300  spectators  the  action 
was  hot  and  the  walls  echoed  with  cheers.  "American  Gladiators,"  a  syndicated  television  show, 


apped  into  the  audience's  pretty  good  at  it." 
mmordial    feelings    as  Laurie     won 

:ompetitors  pitted  them-  first  place  in  the 

;elves  against  nationally-  male  category  of 

mown  Gladiators.  the  competition. 
"I'd  seen  the  competi-  For        Elaine 

ion  on   television,   so   I  Ritter,  non-degree 

hought  I'd  go  through  with  graduate  and  first- 

t,"  said  Matt  Laurie,  jun-  place  winner  of  the 

or  in  pre-optometry.   "I  female  competi- 

ike  that  sort  of  thing,  so  I  tion,  the  reasons 

hought  I'd  probably  be  were  personal. 

DURING  THE  POW-  ,   °l  think  y°U 

,    ,.  ^    ,  have  to  prove  to 

;rball   competition,  L.athy  r 

-Iueyisstoppedinhertracks  yourself  that  you 

?y    Gladiator    Blaze    in  can  do  something     PRIOR   TO    THE   JOUST    PHASE, 

bramlage  Coliseum.  (Photo  like  this,"  she  said.      Gladiator  Tower  gives  some  advice  to  a  com- 

ry  Shane  Keyser)  "I  was  in  the  best     petitor.  (Photo  by  David  Mayes) 


shape  in  high 
school,  and  after 
high  school  I 
continued  to 
work  out.  I 
needed  to  prove 
to  myself  that  I 
could  do  it." 

Ritter  said  she 
felt  pressure  to 
compete. 

"I  was  actually 
very  relieved 
when  I  won  the 
competition.  I 
felt  a  lot  of  pres- 
sure from  my 
friends,"    Ritter 


said.  "I  think  they  were 
actually  more  excited 
about  me  competing  than 
I  was.  I'd  see  someone  on 
campus  and  they'd  ask  me 
about  it,  which  made  me 
very  nervous." 

Competition  was  tough. 

"The  Gladiators  were 
extremely  competitive," 
Laurie  said.  "In  the  begin- 
ning, they  tried  to  psyche 
us  out.  As  the  competi- 
tion went  along,  they  were 
nicer  to  us." 

Ritter  agreed. 
"We  really  didn't  get  to 
(Continued  on  page  68) 

Facing  off  during 

the  final  round,  Elaine  Ritter 
and  Huey  crank  their  way 
across  a  section  of  "The 
Eliminator."  Ritter  won  the 
first  place  honors  in  the 
women's  division.  (Photo  by 
Shane  Keyser) 


Gladiators 

(Continued from  page  67) 

know  the  Gladiators  very 
well.  They  were  very  good 
at  putting  up  a  front  that 
was  intimidating,  and  they 
put  up  a  great  effort.  But 
for  the  most  part  they  were 
nice  to  us,"  she  said. 

"While  I  was  compet- 
ing in  the  joust,  I  was  go- 
ing against  Ice,  and  near 
the  end  of  the  round,  she 
leaned  over  and  told  me 
she  was  getting  tired.  I  was 
pretty  tired  too,  so  we  just 
kind  of  eased  off  for  the 
rest  of  the  round." 

In  the  joust,  a  competi- 
tion with  padded  sticks, 
the  object  was  to  knock 
the  opponent  off  his  or  her 
pedestal  onto  the  padded 
floor  below. 

"My  favorite  event  has 
got  to  be  powerball,  but 
the  favorite  and  most-grati- 
fying events  for  the  com- 
petitors have  to  be 
hangtough,  powerball  and 
joust,"  said  Ice,  Gladiator. 

For  Ritter,  the  gratifica- 
tion was  in  the  time  she  spent 
with  the  other  competitors. 

"We  had  to  spend  a  lot 
of  time  in  the  dressing 
rooms  together,  and  I  think 
the  most  fun  was  getting  to 
know  the  other  competi- 
tors. I  really  didn't  get  into 
performing  in  front  of  the 
crowd,"  Ritter  said. 

Ritter,  Laurie  and  six 


others  competed:  Ann 
Graham,  Trevor  Graham, 
J.D  Hand,  Cathy  Huey, 
and  Dean  Smith,  all  of 
Manhattan,  and  Mindie 
Dodson  of  Lawrence. 

Tryouts  were  Oct.  19, 
and  only  eight  could  hold 
the  title  of  competitor. 

"I  knew  it  would  be 
tough.  I  actually  did  bet- 
ter than  I  thought  I 
would,"  said  David 
Schneider,  junior  in  fi- 
nance. "The  hardest  part 
of  the  tryouts  for  me  was 
definitely  the  fingertip 
pushups.  For  the  most 
part,  though,  it  was  really 
athletic.  I  really  just  wanted 
to  see  how  I  could  do." 

For  winning  the  compe- 
tition, both  Laurie  and 
Ritter  were  given  an  exer- 
cise watch,  a  year's  supply  of 
fitness  vitamins  and  a  home 
exercise  machine.  They  were 
both  also  eligible  to  advance 
to  the  "American  Gladia- 
tors" nationals. 

The  reason  the  compe- 
tition is  so  popular  is  be- 
cause it  gives  the  people 
the  chance  to  come  com- 
pete with  the  Gladiators," 
Gemni  said. 

Ice  had  a  less-noble  view 
as  to  why  people  would 
watch  and  compete  in  the 
"American  Gladiators" 
competition. 

"I  really  think  it's  be- 
cause of  the  women  on  the 
show,"  she  said. 

Gemini    obliges 

some  of  his  fans  with  auto- 
graphs during  the  American 
Gladiators  night  at  Bramlage 
Coliseum.  Approximately 
4,300  spectators  attended 
the  one-night  event.  (Photo 
by  David  Mayes) 


68  t  American  Gladiators 


Vfefc^ 


** 


III 


%w 


LKi 


u 


1 V', 


Gladiator  gemini 

acknowledges  the  crowd 
after  hitting  his  opponent 
n  the  contest.  The  Armen- 
ian Gladiators  live  tour  gave 
ocal  athletes  a  chance  to 
zompete  against  the  Gladi- 
ators. (Photo  by  David  Mayes) 


American  Gladiators  t  69 


Tuition 

Woes 

Tuition,  fee  increases  make  holes  in  students  wallets 


E 


By  Lori  Schreiber 

IGHT  HUNDRED  and  forty  nine  dollars  and  forty-five 
cents.  That  was  one  semester's  tuition  and  fee  cost,  but  that 
figure  would  soon  be  a  thing  of  the  past. 


Big  Eight  Tuition  and 
Fee  Comparison 


fund 


ing  this." 
Rawson  said  because  of 


"There  will  be  a  1 0  per-      other  Big  Eight  schools, 
cent  increase  in  resident  These  fees  were  paid 

anda  12.5  percent  increase  by  students  of  Big  Eight  increased  expenses,  rising 
in  nonresident  tuition  next  schools,  but  Iowa  State  tuition  would  be  a  con- 
year,"  said  Thomas  Raw-  University  had  an  extra  tinuing  trend,  but  the  fee- 
son,  vice  president  for  ad-  computer  fee,  an  orienta-  cost  ratio,  the  proportion 
ministration  and  finance.  tion  fee  and  a  graduation  of  the  budget  paid  by  stu- 
Those  increases  would  fee,  according  to  Herman  dent  fees,  would  be  about 
apply  only  to  the  tuition  Richtsmier  in  the  Iowa  the  same.  About  two-thirds 
portion  of  the  fees,  not  the  State  registrar's  office, 
the  campus  privilege  fees.  Students  at  the  Uni- 

Student  health,  K-State      versity  of  Nebraska,  Okla- 
Union,   recreational  ser-      homaState  University  and 

University  of  Oklahoma 
paid  for  their  classes  by 
the  hour  as  opposed  to  a 
set  tuition  rate. 

A  student  at  OSU  tak- 
ing 15  credit  hours  paid 


of  the  budget  was  paid  by 
the  state  and  students  paid 
the  remainder. 


Oklahoma 


Oklahoma 
State 


Iowa  State 


Colorado 


Missouri 


Nebraska 


Kansas 


K-State 


-i — < — i — i — i — i — i — i — i — i — 
0        1000     2000     3000     4000     5000     6000 


I  Resident 
jNon- 
Resident 


vices,  fine  arts  and  Stu- 
dent Publications  were  in- 
cluded in  the  privilege  fees. 
The  decision  to  raise 
tuition  involved  student 
representatives,    faculty 


and  the  Board  of  Regents.  $120.45  less  than  a  K- 

The  procedure  to  raise  State  student,  and  a  stu- 

campusprivelege  costs  was  dent  at  the  University  of 

decided  by  a  campus  vote.  Missouri   paid  $380.25 

Although     students  more, 

voted  to  give  more  tuition  Administrators  at  the 

to  Farrell  Library  and  to  University  of  Kansas,  Iowa 

Chester  E.  Peters  Recre-  State  and  the  University 

ation  Complex,  the  privi-  of  Colorado  were  expect- 

lege  fees  would   not  in-  ing  an  increase  in  fall  tu- 

crease  because  of  several  ition. 

revenue  bonds  that  would  "We  found  that  when 

soon  retired.  we  examined  other  insti- 

"Ratherthanbeingable  tutions'  tuition,  ours  was 

to  reduce  the  tuition,  we  relatively  low,"   Rawson 

are  just  going  to  keep  it  said.  "Kansas  had  abnor- 

the  same,"  Rawson  said.  mally  low  tuition  10  years 

The  cost  of  a  K-State  ago,  and  we  couldn't  ex- 
education  compared  with  pect  the  state  to  continue 


K-State  fees  paid  per  student 

TOT     I  991  "92  The  following  graph  repre- 

sents fees  students  pay  each 
semester.  Students  paid 
$374.90  for  the  1991-92 
school  year  for  campus  fees. 
Fall  tuition  will  increase  10% 
for  Kansas  residents  and 
12.5%  for  non-residents. 


■  KSDB-FM-$.85 

S3  Student  Services  Support— $3.00 

H  K-State  Union  Repair  and  Replacement— $3.00 

E3  Student  Publications  Equipment— $3.90 

□  Student  Publications— $4.80 

M  Educational  Opportunity  Fund— $6.00 

M  Fine  Arts— $7.40 

H  Activity  Fee— $8.00 

0  Recreational  Services— $8.00 

□  Coliseum  Bonds— $8.25 
H  Athletics — $10.00 

ED  K-State  Union— $22.00 
ID  Refunding  Bonds— $22.25 
0  Student  Health— $80.00 


70  t  Tuition 


HEW? 


tltnt 


MTRITE  "ft  KANSAS 

$1oToftS£CHARGE 

uNCOLLECTIBLEiE 


APOLOGIES 


Students: 

We  are  sorry  that  you  may  have  faced  cancelled 
sections  or  other  problems  in  scheduling  your 
classes  for  this  term. 

Kansas  State  University  has  had  to  make  major 
budget  cuts  because  of  anticipated  reduced  State 
appropriations.  Many  part-time  positions  have 
been  eliminated,  and  open  positions  are  not  being 
filled.  We,  therefore,  have  fewer  instructors  and 
classes  than  we  need.  Similar  cutbacks  are  affect- 
ing other  Regents'  universities. 

Because  a  strong  system  of  higher  education  is 
important  to  the  future  of  Kansas,  you  and  your 
family  may  want  to  share  your  concern  with  your 

RM!  CTTCDTH 


Anopenletterto 

students,written  by  the  Asso- 
ciated Students  of  Kansas,  is 
posted  where  Sonny  Rogers, 
senior  in  pre-law,  writes  his 
check  for  his  fees  and  tuition. 
(Photo  by  Christopher  T.  Assaj) 


Tuition  t  71 


B I Z  ARRE 

Bargains 

Treasures  abound  at  Grandmas  Trunk  Thrift  Shop 


BR 


A 


By  Lori  Berry 

RMY  BOOTS,  typewriters,  trinkets,  plates,  books,  racks 
and  racks  of  clothes,  coffee  pots,  furniture,  appliances, 
jars,  curtains,  hats,  patterns... and  even  a  trunk. 

Andres  said  customers  ior  in  elementary  educa- 
liked  the  wide  variety  of  tion,  said  she  shopped  at 
merchandise  at  the  shop.      Grandma's  Trunk  because 

"From   little   kids   to      it  was  a  good  place  to  find 

(Continued  on  page  75) 


Grandma's  Trunk,  a 
popular  thrift  shop,  sold 
students  in  search  of  a  bar- 
gain everything  from  bi- 
cycles to  mattresses.  great  grandmas  come  in 

Raymond  Andres,  hus-  to  shop,"  he  said.  "You 

band   of  owner   Sherry  never  know  what  we'll 

Andres,    said   students  have." 
shopped   at   Grandma's  Andres  said  the  store's 

Trunk  when  they  needed  popularity  stemmed  from 

just  the  right  outfit  for  a  extremely  low  prices, 
theme  party.  "I'm  sure  price  has  a  lot 

"When  they  party,  hun-  to  do  with  it,"  he  said.  "A 


dreds  of  them  come  in," 
he  said.  "We  save  those 
wild  things  they  wore  back 
in  the  '70s." 


lot  of  it  is  atmosphere.  The 
customers      are      j  oil 
people." 

Kathy  Rupprecht,  jun- 


y 


THE  PEOPLE  BEHIND 

the  idea  of  Grandma's 
Trunk,  Michaele  Stephens, 
Ed  Hoover,  Roger  Andres, 
Ray  Andres  and  Sherry 
Andres  display  different  hats 
and  some  of  the  other  things 
that  the  store  has  to  offer. 
The  bargains  found  at  the 
store  appealed  to  students 
on  tight  budgets.  (Pbotoby J. 
Matthew  Rhea) 


^>.#»^*%^iff»^ 


BUNK_THRIFT 


Unloading  furni- 

ture,  Roger  Andres  and  Ed 
Hoover  move  the  pieces 
into  Grandma's  Trunk 
Thrift  Shop.  The  furniture 
was  cleaned  up  and  eventu- 
ally sold.  (Photo  by  J.  Mat- 
thew Rhea) 

Miscellaneous 

items,  such  as  a  camouflage 
make-up  kit,  are  scattered 
throughout  the  store.  Stu- 
dents often  visited  the  store 
in  search  of  clothes  for 
theme  parties.  (Photo  by  J. 
Matthew  Rhea] 


Grandma's  Trunk  ▼  73 


74  t  Grandma's  Trunk 


Cleaning  up  the 

nerchandise,  Sherry  Andres 
-emoves  a  stuffed  rabbit  and 
ioll  from  the  dryer  and  pre- 
pares to  put  them  on  the 
;helf  to  sell.  Grandma's 
rrunk  was  a  family  enter- 
prise as  Andres  owns  the 
itore  and  her  family  helped 
her  to  manage  it.  (Photo  by 
J.  Matthew  Rhea) 


TRUNK 

(Continued  from  page  72) 
unusual  things. 
"My  date  and  I  bought 
our  outfits  for  the  Saigon 
Delta  party  there,"  she 
said.  "They  had  great  cam- 
ouflage stuff  that  was 
cheap." 

Rupprecht's  sorority, 
Alpha  Xi  Delta,  involved 
the  store  in  its  philan- 
thropy project. 

"We  get  the  clothes  for 
the  Quick  Dress  event  in 
Greek  Games  at 
Grandma's  Trunk,"  she 
said.  "It  helps  us  make 
money  for  the  American 
Lung  Association." 

Grandma's  Trunk  also 
contributed  to  charity  by 
donating  clothing. 

"What  we  don't  use,  we 
send  to  the  Topeka  Res- 


cue Mission,"  Andres  said. 
"What  they  can't  use  they 
send  to  Oklahoma  to  make 
rags.  Everything  gets  used 
that  way." 

Grandma's  Trunk  also 
provided  the  decoration 
for  some  students'  apart- 
ments. 

"We  sell  an  awful  lot  of 
them  furniture,"  Andres 
said.  When  the  students 
graduated,  some  sold  their 
furniture  back  to  the  store. 
Andres  said  he  had  seen 
pieces  returned  three  or 
more  times. 

Sherry  Andres  opened 
Grandma's  Trunk  Oct. 
10,  1984,  and  it  has  been 
growing  ever  since.  The 
business  then  moved  from 
its  location  on  Poyntz  to 
5th  Street.  The  current 
building  at  1304  Pillsbury 
Drive  was  completed  in 


February  1989. 

Roger  Andres,  Sherry 
and  Raymond's  son,  said 
the  store  was  a  way  of  life. 

"We're  all  pack  rats  in 
this  family,"  Roger  Andres 
said.  "I  grew  up  with  my 
head  in  a  trash  can." 

Raymond  Andres  said 
even  tho  ugh  students  were 
initially  drawn  to  the  store 
because  of  low  prices,  the 
atmosphere  made  shop- 
ping enjoyable. 

"It's  just  a  fun  place  to 
shop,"  he  said.  "They  have 
a  ball  out  here." 

Theresa  roach, 

junior  in  apparel  and  textile 
marketing,  and  her  sister 
Sherrie,  freshman  in  envi- 
ronmental design,  try  on 
rings  at  the  store.  Sherry 
Andres  fixed  all  the  jewelry 
that  needed  repair.  (Photoby 
J.  Matthew  Rhea) 


Grandma's  Trunk  t  75 


B 


Madam 
President 

McCldskey  faces  challenges  as  student  body  president 

By  Lisa  Staab 

ALANCING  MEETINGS  and  school  were  responsibilities  Jackie  McClaskey  had  to  confront  as  student 
body  president.  McClaskey,  senior  in  agriculture  economics,  said  it  was  not  a  simple  decision  to 
campaign  for  the  office  because  of  the  time  commitment  and  the  changes  that  went  with  the  job. 


Her  motivation  was  to 
offer  help  to  the  students. 

"I  felt  I  could  make  a 
difference, "  McClaskey 
said.  "I  want  the  students 
to  voice  their  concerns  to 
me  because  I  feel  I  am  the 
type  of  person  who  can 
make  a  difference  by  be- 
ing accessible  and  letting 
people  know  I  care." 

McClaskey  averaged 
over  70  hours  per  week 
working  in  the  office,  at- 
tending meetings,  and  rep- 
resenting the  University. 

"It  has  definitely  be- 
come my  life,"  she  said. 
"Everything  I  do  is  related 
to  my  title." 

Giving  up  other  activi- 

After  reading  a 

list  of  names  of  AIDS  vic- 
tims in  the  opening  cer- 
emony, Heather  Riley,  Stu- 
dent Senate  chairperson, 
Jackie  McClaskey,  senior  in 
agriculture  economics,  and 
Sally  Routson,  assistant  of 
dean  of  student  life,  view 
the  AIDS  Quilt.  McClaskey 
was  the  third  female  to  serve 
as  student  body  president. 
(Photo  by  Margaret  Clarkin) 


said.  "I  may  sometimes  put 
my  presidency  before  aca- 
demics, but  I  realize  I  am 
here  to  get  an  education." 
Included  in  her  list  of 
presidential  duties  were 


K-State  student  body 
president,  said  she  en- 
countered some  gender- 
related  comments,  but 
gender  was  not  an  issue. 


ties  and  rarely  going  home  rectors.  She  also  repre-  on  my  position,"  she  said, 
was  difficult  for  her.  There  sented  the  University  on  "At  times,  though,  I  feel 
was  less  time  for  friends,  the  Recreation  Services  my  decisions  are  looked  at 
studies  and  relaxation.  Council,  Bramlage  Advi-      more  critically." 

"I  can't  say  being  presi-     sory  Council,  Faculty  Sen-  During   McClaskey's 

dent  isn't  going  to  affect  ate  and  the  Strategic  Plan-  campaign,  controversy  was 
my  studies,  but  I  am  de-      ning  Committee.  sparked  over  a  photo  that      made  the  right  decision  or 

termined  to  make  the  ef-  McClaskey,  who  was      appeared  in  the  Collegian.      likes  the  work  I'm  doing 

feet  minimal, "McClaskey     the  third  female  to  serve  as      It  showed  her  celebrating 

at  a  bar  when  she  made  it 

to  the  run-off  elections. 
"It  lost  me  some  votes, 

but   it   also   gained   me 

some,"  she  said.  "My  staff     (Photo  by  Margaret  Clarkin) 
"I    have    never    been      was  upset,  but  they  kept 
Board  of  Regents,  Student     someone  who  looked  at     me   motivated,   and  be-      OUTSIDE  THE   BIG 
Advisory  Council,  Asso-      myself  as  different  in  lead-     lieved  in  me."  Ei<mt  room,  McClaskey  de- 

ciated  Students  of  Kansas,      ership  positions  because  Although  the  office  de-      bates  funding  with  Derek 

Alumni  Board  of  Direc-      of  my  gender.  I  was  naive      manded  heavy  responsibil-      Nelson,  sophomore  in  busi- 
tors  and  the  Chamber  of     because  I  didn't  realize  be-      ity,  it  also  had  rewards.  ness  administration.  (Photo 

Commerce  Board  of  Di-      ing  a  woman  has  an  effect  "I   enjoy  being  presi-      by  Margaret  Llarkm) 


dent,"  McClaskey  said. 
"There  are  privileges,  but 
that's  not  what  makes  the 
difference.  Actually,  it  is 
the  important  feeling  I  get 
from  a  student  who  says  I 


After  pulling  an 

all-nighter,  McClaskey 
bows  her  head  in  frustration 
during  a  Student  Fee  Task 
Force  Committee  meeting. 


76  t  Jackie  McClaskey 


Jackie  McClaskey  t  77 


V 


-^ 


It 
Doesn't  Pay 


Cheaters  only  cheat  themselves 


By  Renee  Martin 


I 


F  YOU'RE  going  to  cheat,  do  it  right. 

This  was  the  advice  from  experienced  cheaters:  learn  the  art  of  cheating  and 

immediately  improve  your  test  scores.  But  cheating  wasn't  simple.  There  was 


dways  the  risk  of  being      aware  of  students' tenden-  caught,  although  Camp-  on  a  quiz  for  that  day,  my 

:aught.  To  reduce  this  risk,      cies  to  cheat  and  had  their  bell  said  it  was  suspicious  disks  were  gone,"  Nelson 

a  few  rules  had  to  be  fol-      own  methods  of  combat-  that  some  people  scored  said.  "They  had  my  tests 

lowed.                                        ting  the  problem.  30  percent  on  their  first  on  them.  Actually,  the  per- 

"When   you're   going         Many  teachers  had  dif-  two  tests,  but  scored  80  son  didn't  gain  anything 

into  a  test,  pick  a  seat  near      ferent  test  versions,   but  percent  on  the  last  one.  because  we  have  different 

people  who  answer  ques-      determined      cheaters         "But  we  can't  be  abso-  books  this  semester.  It's  just 

tions  in  class  and  who  you     didn't  let  that  stand  in  their  lutely  sure  who  stole  the  a  hassle  to  me." 

know  get  good  grades,"      way.  They  simply  stole  the  test,"  he  said.  Nelson  said  students  put 

tests.                                            Had  the  cheater  been  too   much   emphasis  on 

Joe   Campbell,   com-  caught,  Campbell  said  the  grades.  He  said  the  drive 

puter  science  instructor,  instructor  would  have  dealt  to  get  a  few  extra  points 


said   Bob    (not  his   real 

name),  a  frequent  cheater. 

"The  most  effective  way 

to  cheat  is  the  look,  but 


said  a  computer  science 


you  have  to  always  know     final  was  stolen.  Some  stu- 
where  the  teacher  is  in  the      dents,  aware  that  a  final 


motivated  cheaters. 
"Students   believe  em- 


with  the  problem  first. 

"There  is  a  wide  range  of 

punishment   under   the  ployees    look    only    at 

room,"  he  said.  "There  is  was  being  passed  around,  University  guidelines  on  grades,"    Nelson    said, 

nothing  worse  to  a  cheater  contacted  the  department  dealing  with   cheating,"  "Grades   are   incidental, 

than     a     camouflaged  head  before  the  test  to  Campbell   said.    "They  What's  important  is  that 

teacher."  warn  him,  but  the  test  was  range  from  receiving  a  zero  you  learn  and  retain  infor- 

The  size  of  a  class  was  given  anyway.  on  a  test  to  being  dismissed,  mationsowhenyougradu- 

also  a  factor  that  affected  a  "We  went  ahead  with  There  is  a  lengthy  appeal  ate  you  have  something  to 

cheater's  success.  the  test,"  Campbell  said,  process    to   go    through,  offer  to  society." 

"Lecture  classes  are  by  "Then   we   decided   to  Normally,    cheating   is  Nelson  and  Campbell 

far  the  easiest  class  to  cheat  throw  out  the  test  and  av-  handled  at  the  instructor  agreed  that  cheaters  only 

in,"  Bob  said.  "There  are  erage  the  scores  of  the  first  level."  cheated  themselves, 

so  many  people  and  too  and  second  tests  for  their  But    stealing    exams  "The    problem    with 

few  teachers  and  proctors  final.  If  they  had  a  much  wasn't  confined  to  paper  cheating  is  not  so  much  in 

to  keep  an  eye  on  every-  higher  score  on  the  final  tests.  Richard  Nelson,  jour-  getting  caught,  but  in  not 

thing."  than   their  average  test  nalism  and  mass  commu-  getting  caught,"   Nelson 

But  teachers  were  also  scores,  they  had  the  op-  nications  professor,  had  his  said.    "They   are   doing 

(Photo  Illustration  by  Mike  Portunity  to  take  a  new  computer  disks  stolen.  something  to  themselves. 

Welchbans  and  J.  Matthew  test."  "My  door  was  left  open,  In  the  long  run,  cheating 

Rhea)  The  cheaters  weren't  and  when  I  came  in  to  work  isn't  worth  it." 


Cheating  ▼  79 


FairyTale 
Magic 

Oakland  Ballet  presents  "Crystal  Slipper' 


o 


NE  OF  the  West's  major  professional  ballet  compa- 
nies, Oakland  Ballet  was  founded  in  1965  by  Ronn 
Guidi.  During  the  past  two  decades  the  company 


earned  an  outstanding 
reputation  for  the  preser- 
vation of  ballet  master- 
works  from  the  Diaghilev 
and  early  20th  century  rep- 
ertories and  the  presenta- 
tion of  innovative  contem- 
porary choreography. 

"To  watch  the  Oakland 
ballet,"  wrote  the  late  dean 
of  American  dance  critics, 
Walter  Terry,  "is  an  en- 
thralling, bewitching,  riv- 
eting experience." 

"Oakland  Ballet  is  a 
jewel  of  the  American 
dance  scene,"  The  San 
Francisco  Chronicle  said. 

Pursuing  an  artistic 
course  that  emphasized 
what  was  unique,  innova- 
tive and  historically  sig- 
nificant, Oakland  Ballet 
set  standards  of  excellence 
which  rivalled  larger  com- 
panies. 

Under  Guidi's  direc- 
tion, Oakland  Ballet  was 
the  first  American  com- 
pany to  perform  the  mas- 
terworks  of  famed  Ballets 
Russes  choreographer 
Bronislava  Nijinska's, 
beginning  with  "Les 
Noces"  in  1983  and  "Les 
Biches"in  1982. 

In  the  fall  of  1989  the 
company  mounted  the 
first  reconstruction  of 
Nijinska's  "Le  Train 
Bleu,"  her  famed  collabo- 
ration with  Milhaud, 
Cocteau,  Chanel,  Laurens, 


80  t  Crystal  Slipper 


and  Picasso,  which  had  not 
been  performed  since 
1924. 

Other  noted  tevivals  in 
Oakland  Ballet's  repertoire 
were  Mikhail  Fokine's 
"Scheherazade"  and 
"Polovtsian  Dances"  ftom 
Prince  Igor,  Kurt  Jooss' 
"The  Green  Table,"  and 
Charles  Weidman's 
"Lynchtown"  and 

"Brahms  Waltzes." 

The  company  was  also 
acknowledged  for  its  faith- 
ful recreations  of  histori- 
cally significant  American 
dance  works,  such  as  Eu- 
gene Loring's  "Billy  the 
Kid"  and  Ruthanna  Boris's 
"Cakewalk." 

Oakland  Civic  Ballet 
and  Ronn  Guidi,  associ- 
ate directot  of  the  Guild, 
began  staging  ballets  for 
the  new  company.  In 
1 965,  Guidi  took  the  helm 
and  founded  today's  Oak- 
land Ballet  Company  and 
Academy. 

This  year  the  Oakland 
Ballet  performed  before  a 
total  audience  of  1 50,000 
in  over  60  performances 
at  home  and  on  tour.  The 
companypresenteditsBay 
Area  performances  every 
Septembet  through  De- 
cember at  Oakland's  art- 
deco  national  landmark 
Paramount  Theatre  and 
U.C.  Berkeley's  Zellerbach 
Hall. 


Besides  Manhattan,  the 
tour  took  Oakland  Ballet 
to  Denver,  the  Air  Force 
Academy  in  Colorado 
Springs,  Galveston,  New 
Orleans,  Florida  and  West 
Virginia. 

Guidi  studied  ballet  for 
10  years  under  the  late 
Raoul  Pause,  director  of 
the  Ballet  Players  Guild  of 
Oakland. 

Pause,  in  turn,  had  stud- 
ied with  the  famed  Kirov 
dancer  Adolph  Bolm  and 
an  eclectic  array  of  ballet 
and  modern  dance  chore- 
ographers from  the 
Diaghilev  era.  From  1958 
to  1961,  Guidi  lived  in 
Italy,  Germany  and  Den- 
mark expanding  his 
knowledge  of  classical 
dance. 

Cinderella,  per- 

formedbyAbraRudisill,and 
the  Prince,  performed  by 
Michael  Lowe,  meet  for  the 
first  time  at  a  dance  in  the 
palace  ballroom.  "The  Crys- 
tal Slipper"  ballet  was  per- 
formed, in  McCain  Audito- 
rium by  the  Oakland  Ballet 
Company,  which  was  di- 
rected by  Ronn  Guidi.  (Photo 
by  Margaret  Clarkin) 

In  the  opening 

scene,  Cinderella  escapes 
her  troubled  world  while  in 
the  kitchen.  The  Oakland 
Ballet  performed  over  60 
times  a  year  at  home  and  on 
tour.  (Photo  by  Margaret 
Clarkin] 


*    #*fe 


mm 


If 


*  ▼  "W 


I 


McCain  features  Broadway  hit 

GYPSY 


BY  ERIN  PERRY 

What  Rose  expects,  she'll  get... she  thinks. 

And  she  never  expected  her  daughter's 
stardom  to  come  from  burlesque. 

Though  inspired  by  the  memoirs  of  strip- 
per Gypsy  Rose  Lee,  the  Broadway  smash 
"Gypsy"  is  the  story  of  domineering  stage 
mother  Rose,  who  thrusts  her  hunger  for 
stardom  onto  her  two  daughters.  The  Troika 
Organization,  in  association  with  Music 
Theatre  Associates,  brought  the  musical  to 
McCain  Auditorium  in  November. 

Rose  (Karlah  Hamilton)  bursts  onto  kiddie 
audition  stages  calling  the  shots,  bullies  di- 
rectors into  hiring  her  brood — and  rewards 
them  with  a  successful  act. 


Rose  makes  every  effort  to  have  complete 
control,  hiding  the  children's  real  ages  and 
refusing  to  pay  the  children  salaries. 

The  children  are  her  livelihood.  She  lives 
through  their  successes.  If  she  couldn't  achieve 
fame  on  her  own,  her  kids  would  do  it  for  her. 

Without  them,  she's  nothing,  but  Rose 
believes  it's  the  other  way  around. 

"Mama  can  do  one  thing,"  daughter  June 
says.  "She  can  make  herself  believe  anything ." 

Rose  isn't  intentionally  selfish;  she  thinks 
her  efforts  are  for  the  good  of  those  she  loves. 
What  she  doesn't  realize,  however,  is  inflicting 
her  dreams  on  them  drives  them  away. 

June's  departure  shatters  Rose,  more  be- 
cause her  shot  at  fame  is  diminished  than 
because  she's  lost  a  daughter.  But  within  min- 
utes she's  turning  to  Louise  with  stars  in  her 
eyes  for  the  child  she's  neglected. 

But  vaudeville  is  dying,  and  the  act  is 
lifeless,  too.  Finally,  they  scrounge  up  a  stint  in 


a  burlesque  house.  When  she  finds  she  can 
make  $30  sewing  their  gowns,  Rose  can't 
argue  with  money,  and  they  stay  on. 

Though  Rose  claims  burlesque  is  be- 
neath her  and  her  girls,  the  stars  in  her  eyes 
never  shine  brighter  than  when  the  most 
popular  stripper  can't  go  on  and  the  star 
spot  is  open.  Rose  thrusts  her  daughter  into 
the  strip  spotlight. 

The  MC  mispronounces  Louise's  name 
as  Gypsy  Rose  Lee,  and  mousy  Louise  has 
suddenly  been  transformed  into  the  world's 
most  famous  stripper. 

But  Rose  has  not  been  transformed  into 
the  patient,  left-behind  mother.  Louise  can't 
take  anymore  and  asks  to  live  her  own  life. 

"What  did  I  do  it  for?"  asks  a  rejected- 
feeling  Rose. 

"I  thought  you  did  it  for  me,  Mama," 
answers  Louise,  who  only  wanted  her  Mama 
to  notice  her. 


Crystal  Slipper  ▼  81 


One  Of 

The  Gang 

KSU  Theatre  presents  "West  Side  Story" 


By  Staci  Cranwell 

HOUTS  OF  "Hey  buddy;  how's  it  goin"  rang  out  as 
members  of  the  gang  The  Jets  invaded  McCain  Audito- 
rium. The  rustle  of  black  leather  jackets  and  the  click  of 


switch  blades  startled  mu- 
sical goers,  as  the  gangs 
came  from  hiding  places 
and  rushed  down  the  aisles. 
"It  excited  and  surprised 
the  audience,"  Reid  Bork, 
sophomore  in  arts  and  sci- 
ences said.  "It  fit  with  the 
show  because  it  was  inter- 
active, especially  in  a  huge 
place  like  McCain.  Get- 
ting closer  to  the  audience 
brings  back  the  intimacy 
that  you  can  achieve  easily 
in  smaller  theaters." 


the  Sharks,  two  gangs. 

Conflicts  between  the 
Jets  and  the  Sharks  were 
realistic.  Fight  director, 
John  Robert  Beardsley 
choreographed  the  scenes. 

"They  were  a  challenge 
to  learn,"  Bork  said. 
"Learning  them  was  so 
new  that  it  really  wasn't 
work.  Sure,  we  had  to  do 
them  over  and  over,  but  it 
was  always  interesting." 

Differences  between 
the  two  groups  were  no- 


Bork  played  the  part  of     ticeable  in  the  dress,  ac- 
Action,  a  member  of  the      tions  and  accents.   The 


Jets,  who  led  his  gang  after 
Riff,  played  by  Kevin  Kelly, 
was  killed.  "West  Side 
Story"  took  place  during 
Parent's  Weekend. 

The  bright  lights  that 
illuminated  the  stage  be- 
fore the  performance  dis- 
appeared, leaving  a  dimly 
lit  back  alley.  The  musical 
took  place  in  a  inner-city 
neighborhood  made  up  of 
immigrants.  The  props 
consisted  of  two  brick 
buildings.  Center  stage  was 
the  alley  where  action  took 
place  between  the  Jets  and 


KSU  Theatre  added  its 
own  touches  to  the  play. 
Bork  said  the  audience  ap- 
proved. 

"The  feedback  was 
positive,"  Bork  said.  "It 
was  easy  to  move  it  into 
the  modern  sense  that 
made  it  our  version.  We 
didn't  take  it  too  far,  so  we 
didn't  shock  anyone." 

Santucci  agreed  that  the 
modernization  had  a  posi- 
tive effect. 

"It  brought  people 
closer  to  the  idea  that  gangs 
are  prevalent  today,"  she 
said. 

Santucci  attributed  the 
musical's  success  to  the 
cast. 

"The  cast  made  the 
show,"  she  said.  "The  two 
groups  weren't  allowed  to 
talk  to  each  other  during 
rehearsals.  We  were  mean 
to  each  other  during  that 
time  and  then  we  partied 
after  it  was  all  over." 
inflection  went  up  a  lot 

though  because  it  seemed     JETS  MEMBER,  ANY- 
i        .         1.,        body,   played   by   Haley 
to  pierce  the  air  a  little      ,  ,  .  ,  U.LL      , 

r  Hoss,  argues  with  Kin  at  the 

more.  It  was  easier  to  reach      beginning  of  the  musical. 
2,000  seats  that  way."  (Photo  by  J.  Matthew  Rhea) 


Sharks  wore  modern,  vi- 
brant clothes  and  the  Jets 
dressed  in  black. 

Maria  Santucci,  junior 
in  theatre,  performed  as 
Anita,  a  sassy  Puerto  Rican 
woman,  who  was  the  sis- 
ter of  the  lead  Maria. 
Santucci  delivered  her 
lines  with  an  accent. 

"It  came  rather  simply, " 
said  Santucci.  "My  voice 


82  t  West  Side  Story 


floe* 


Members  of  the 

Jets  gang,  led  by  Riff,  played 
by  Kevin  Kelly  and  Gee- 
Tar,  played  by  J.  Nathan 
Hancock,  get  pumped  up 
before  a  rumble.  The  musi- 
cal "West  Side  Story"  was 
presented  during  Parent's 
Weekend.  (Photo  by  J.  Mat- 
thew Rhea) 

Riff,   played   by 

Kevin  Kelly,  spins  his  dance 
partner  during  a  scene  in  the 
stage  gym.  (Photo  by  J.  Mat- 
thew Rhea) 


West  Side  Story   t  83 


Silent 
Tribute 


AIDS  Quilt  encourages  understanding 


"G 


By  Victoria  Saenz 

OD  GRANT  me  the  serentiy  to  accept  things  I  cannot 
change,  courage  to  change  the  things  I  can  and  wisdom 
to  know  the  difference,"  said  a  message  on  one  of  the 


thousands  of  panels  in  the 
AIDS  Quilt. 

K-State  had  the  oppor- 
tunity to  display  the 
NAMES  Project  Memo- 
rial Quilt  from  Feb- 
ruary 28  to  March  1 . 

"The  Communi- 
cable Disease  Com- 
mittee thought  it 
would  be  a  good  idea 
to  bring  the  AIDS 
Quilt  to  our  com- 
munity. After  the 
necessary  inquiries 
were  done,  everyone 
in  the  community 
supported  and  made 
donations  to  bring 
the  Quilt,"  said  Dory 
Lambert,  counselor 
at  Counseling  Ser- 
vices in  Lafene 
Health  Center  and 
chairperson  of  the  fi- 
nance committee  for 
the  AIDS  Quilt  in 
Manhattan. 

"We've  had  a  lot 
of  campus  and  com- 
munity support," 
said  Reita  Currie, 
health  educator  and 
coordinator  for  the  host 
committee.  "Getting  the 
AIDS  Quilt  to  Manhattan 
speaks  very  highly  of  our 
community." 

Ahearn  Fieldhouse  was 


covered  with  800  multi- 
colored panels  commemo- 


keep  it  nice  and  simple. 
The  Quilt  makes  a  strong 
rating  those  who  died  of     statement  for  itself." 
AIDS.  The  panels  were  dis-  The  Quilt  was  started 

played  under  the  balcony  by  Cleve  Jones  who  expe- 
rienced the  death  of 
a  close  friend.  He 
met  with  six  other 
people  who  shared 
his  grief.  Each  hoped 
to  create  a  symbol  of 
their  love  and  re- 
membrance for  their 
lost  friends.  Their  tri- 
butes took  the  shape 
of  the  Quilt,  which 
would  be  added  to 
by  others  who  had 
lost  someone. 

"Making  a  panel 
is  a  way  for  people  to 
work  through  their 
grief  as  well  as  rais- 
ing awareness  of  the 
issue,"  Currie  said. 

Each  panel  was  3 
feet  by  6  feet  and 
could  be  decorated 
in  any  way. 

"All   the  panels 
portray  human  heri- 
tage,"  Currie  said. 
"Some  of  them  have 
paint,  clothing,  toys,  pho- 
tographs,   records,   mes- 
sages— anything  you  can 
imagine." 

After  four  years,  the 
(continued  on  page  86) 


During  the  closing  cer- 

emonies  of  the  NAMES  Project:  The 
AIDS  Memorial  Quilt,  Brenda  Kliesen, 
senior  in  architectural  engineering,  lis- 
tens to  speeches.  (Photo  by  Shane  Keyser) 


and  spread  out  across  the 
floor  in  Ahearn. 

"The  volunteers  have  to 
dress  in  white  so  they  don't 
detract  from  the  quilt," 
Currie  said.  "We  want  to 


84  t  AIDS  Quilt 


T>V,tY 


i9m¥* '  *Wtitqp*«fM'» 


A  SECTION  OF  THE 

AIDS  Quilt  is  guided  into 
place  by  a  volunteer.  Eight 
hundred  panels  were  on  dis- 
play Feb.  28-March  1  in 
Ahearn  Field  House.  (Photo 
by  Shane  Keysa) 

Volunteers  cir- 

cle  the  panel  of  local  signa- 
tures on  the  Quilt  during 
the  opening  ceremony.  All 
viewers  of  the  Quilt  were 
encouraged  to  sign  the 
panel.  (Photo  by  Sham  Keyser) 


AIDS  Quilt  t  85 


QUILT 

(continued from  page  84) 

AIDS  Memorial  Quilt  in- 
cluded more  than  14,000 
individual  memorial  pan- 
els and  the  Names  Project 
Foundation  had  chapters 
in  32  U.S.  cities  and  24 
independent  Quilt  initia- 
tives around  the  world. 

The  Quilt  served  a 
unique  role  in  the  battle 
against  AIDS  and  was  a 
valuable  resource  that  en- 
courages both  compassion 
and  personal  involvement. 

Quilt  panels  were 
crafted  in  homes,  offices, 
church  basements  and 
meeting  halls  around  the 
world  by  friends,  compan- 
ions and  families  of  those 
who  died  of  AIDS. 

As  the  opening  cer- 
emony began,  people  who 
were  affected  by  the  HIV 
virus  directly  or  indirectly 
shared  their  stories  with 
the  audience. 

As  they  spoke,  the  vol- 
unteers dressed  in  white 
gathered  around  each 
panel,  unfolded  it  and  once 

Volunteers  prac- 

tice  for  the  opening  cer- 
emony of  the  NAMES 
Project:  The  AIDS  Memo- 
rial Quilt.  Speakers  who 
were  affected  by  the  HIV 
virus  shared  their  experi- 
ences at  the  ceremony. 
(Photo  by  Shane  Keyser) 


they  laid  it  down,  they  held 
hands  as  the  people's 
names  in  the  designated 
panel  were  read  out  loud. 

"This  display  is  over- 
whelming and  very  pow- 
erful. I  had  no  idea  how 
emotional  it  is,"  said 
Patrick  Ahearn,  senior  in 
marketing.  "I  think  it  re- 
ally serves  its  purpose." 

Paul  Donovan,  junior 
in  physics,  said  the  experi- 
ence was  overwhelming. 

"This  is  more  than  J  ex- 


pected it  to  be.  There  are 
people  walking  around  in 
pain  and  crying.  It  really  gets 
to  you,"  said  Donovan. 

Currie  said  various 
people  and  organizations 
worked  together  to  bring 
the  Quilt  to  campus. 

"Years  ago,  there  were 
not  a  lot  of  outlets  and 
people  who  would  under- 
stand about  the  virus,"  she 
said.  "Now  the  affected 
ones  feel  they  have  the 
permission   to   acknowl- 


edge their  loved  ones  and 
to  express  their  grief  over 
the  loss  of  someone." 

The  best  thing  about 
the  Quilt  is  that  it  makes 
people  understand  more. 
We  have  to  make  every- 
one understand  that  those 
who  die  of  AIDS  don't 
deserve  it,  Silan  said. 

John  Puce,  senior  in 
industrial  engineering,  said 
people  still  didn't  know 
what  AIDS  was  about. 

Edith  Gutman,  gradu- 


DHN  ERUfl 


A    LONE    STUDENT    READS    A      rememberance  of  those  who  died  from  the 
panel  of  the  AIDS  Quilt.  The  Quilt  was  in      HIV  virus.  (Photo  by  Christopher  T.  Assaf] 


ate  in  regional  and  com- 
munity planning,  said  she 
felt  like  she  was  in  a  cem- 
etery when  she  visited  the 
Quilt.  "Each  panel  was 
a  tombstone,"  she  said. 
"Each  panel  was  very  emo- 
tional and  it  shows  that 
people  who  die  of  aids  are 
normal  people." 

The  display  the  Quilt  re- 
vealed the  people  behind 
the  statistics  and  acquainted 
communities  with  the  enor- 
mity of  the  epidemic. 

"People  have  to  realize 
how  many  people  die  of 
this  disease.  There  are  even 
babies  who  die  of  it.  This 
has  really  made  an  impact 
on  me,"  said  Roxanne  Sil- 
an, junior  in  pre-nursing. 

New  panels  were  for- 
mally introduced  at  the  I 
closing  ceremony. 

To  formally  close  the 
display,  flowers  laid  in  the 
Manhattan  portion  on  "re- 
membrance, compassion, 
hope  and  commitment  for 
the  ones  who  suffer  this 
disease,  their  loved  ones 
and  the  ones  who  are  now 


86  t  AIDS  Quilt 


LlSAWORKING,  FRESH- 

man  in  theater,  iscomforted 
by  a  friend  during  closing 
ceremonies  March  I .  Man- 
hattan was  one  of  the  smaller 
communities  to  host  the 
Quilt.  (Photo  by  Shane  Keyser) 

While  kristi  ddcon, 

junior  in  elementary  educa- 
tion, signs  her  name  to  the 
AIDS  Quilt,  viewers  ob- 
served the  panels.  Student, 
faculty  andcommunity  vol- 
unteers read  names  of  those 
represented  in  the  Quilt 
while  it  was  on  display. 
(Photo  by  Christopher  T.  Assaj) 


AIDS  Quilt  ▼  87 


NEWS  FROM 


Around  the  World 

Stories  compiled  from  the  Associated  Press 
and  the  Kansas  State  Collegian 


Athletes  Bring  Home  Olympic  Gold 


The  1 992  Winter  Olympics  in  Albertville,  France  was  the  forum  for 
one  new  athlete's  dream  to  be  realized,  for  a  past  Olympian  to  repeat 
success  and  for  another  to  redeem  past  Olympic  failure. 

California's  Kristi  Yamaguchi,  a  former  runner-up  national  cham- 
pion, grabbed  the  gold  for  the  United  States  in  women's  figure  skating 
on  Feb.  2 1 .  Yamaguchi  was  the  first  U.S.  female  to  win  the  event  since 
Dorothy  Hamill  took  home  the  gold  in  1976. 

In  highly  pressured  com  petition  with  Japan's  Midori  Ito,  Yamaguchi 
won  America's  fourth  gold  medal  with  artistic  precision,  elegance  and 
the  latest  trends  in  acrobatic  j  umping,  in  spite  oflto's  perfect  triple  axel. 
Ito  received  the  silver  medal. 

Yamaguchi,  the  20-year-old  daughter  of  Japanese-American  par- 
ents was  quoted  in  the  New  York  Times  about  her  performance. 

"I'm  a  little  surprised  everything  has  happened  so  fast.  I've  dreamed 
about  this  since  I  was  a  little  girl  and  I  first  put  on  a  pair  of  skates,"  she 
said.  "To  think  how  far  I've  come — it's  all  sinking  in." 

Another  woman  standout  was  Bonnie  Blair  of  Champaign,  111., 
who  paced  herself  to  the  finish  in  the  500  meter  and  1 ,000  meter 
women's  speed  skating  competition  to  bring  home  two  gold  medals 
in  addition  to  her  winning  in  the  1 988  Winter  Olympics  in  Calgary, 
Alberta. 

Dan  Jansen's  personal  worries  got  in  the  way  of  his  performance  in 
the  games.  Just  prior  to  his  500  meter  competition  in  Calgary,  Jansen's 
sister  died  of  leukemia. 

Despite  this,  hopes  were  high  for  Jansen,  as  he  was  a  world  record 
holder  in  the  500  meter  and  had  performed  well  all  year. 

Jansen's  strategy  for  winning  in  Albertville  was  to  push  hard  all  the 
way  through  the  race.  After  the  haunting  first  track  turn  in  the  1000 
meters,  his  quick  skating  pace  kept  him  in  the  lead  until  the  final  lap. 

Although  favored  in  the  1 ,000  meter  men's  speed  skating,  the  26- 


U.S.  SPEED  SKATER  BONNIE  BLAIR  OF  CHAMPAIGNE, 

111.,  races  to  the  finish  line,  and  the  gold  medal,  in  the  500-meter 
speedskating  race  Feb.  10  at  the  XVI  Winter  Olympics  in  Albertville, 
France.  Blair  won  her  second  consecutive  gold  medal  in  the  500  meters. 
(Associated  Press) 

year-old  Jansen  fizzled  when  he  needed  a  fabulous  finale. 

Jansen  realized  he  took  a  chance  and  the  result  would  be  no  medal. 
He  did  plan,  though,  to  compete  in  Norway  at  the  1 996  Olympics. 

"I'll  be  okay,"  he  said,  in  a  New  York  Times  article. 

by  Stephanie  A.  Loeppke 


Biosphere  2  "Mini- planet"  Subject  of  Controversy 


The  four  men  and  four  women 
were  to  be  sealed  inside  the  glass- 
and-steel  structure,  raising  their 
own  food,  recycling  their  air,  wa- 
ter and  wastes,  independent  and 
untouched  by  the  world  outside. 

At  least,  that's  what  they  said. 

But  in  the  first  four  months 
that  Biosphere  2  had  operated, 
project  sponsors  dumped  in  fresh 
air  from  outside.  They  admitted 
to  secretly  installing  a  machine  to 
scrub  carbon  dioxide  from  the  air, 
and  acknowledged  that  the  artifi- 
cial world  was  stocked  with  food 


88  t  News 


ahead  of  time. 

Other  allegations  included  that 
one  crew  member  left  for  medical 
treatment,  returning  with  a  bag 
full  of  supplies  that  included  seals 
that  were  supposed  to  prove  that 
the  airlock  doors  had  remained 
unopened,  and  computer  pro- 
grams that  monitored  conditions 
in  the  sphere  were  designed  to 
permit  tampering  with  the  data. 

Some  former  employees  and 
people  close  to  the  project  charged 
fraud  and  deception.  Other 
sources  blamed  inept  public  rela- 


tions practices.  In  either  case,  the 
credibility  of  the  project  that  once 
promised  to  blaze  a  trail  for  the 
survival  of  Earth's  species  eroded. 
Accordingto  Larry  Slobodkian 
of  the  State  University  of  New 
York-Stonybrook,  Biosphere  2's 
introduction  of  fresh  air,  storage 
of  food  and  outside  energy  pro- 
duction "disqualifies  the  installa- 
tion as  a  closed  experiment,  but 
we  already  knew  that.  So  it's  an 
exercise  of  a  very  strange  kind  of 
living  in  very  close  proximity  in 
almost  a  prison-like  situation." 


The  3.15-acre  "mini-planet,' 
featuring  a  tiny  ocean,  savannar 
and  3,800  species  of  plants  anc 
animals,  was  sealed  Sept.  26  for ; 
two-year  experiment. 

Biosphere  officials  said  before 
hand  that  the  experiment  was  no 
purely  scienctific  but  rather  a  sci- 
ence-oriented business.  Visitor, 
were  charged  $9.95  for  escortec 
tours  of  the  outside  of  the  walls  o 
the  structure.  The  project's  for 
profit  bent  and  increased  thrust  a 
a  tourist  attraction  provided  mor< 
fuel  for  skeptics. 


Communist  Soviet  Union  Under  Gorbachev  Crumbles, 
New  Commonwealth  of  Independent  States  Headed  by  Yeltsin 


I^FTER  74  YEARS  of  communism, 
pe  Soviet  Union  unexpectedly 
osted  a  rapid  change  in  politics 
nd  unity  in  August  1991,  slam- 
ning  the  door  on  what  was  once 
nought  to  be  a  lock  on  the  human 
/ay  of  life. 

With  the  division  of  the  coun- 
ry  into  a  commonwealth  of  inde- 
>endent  states,  the  new  countries 
lad  to  build  strength  slowly  and 
ecurely. 

Former  Soviet  leader  Mikhail 
jorbachev  wanted  to  bring  de- 
nocracy  slowly  into  the  country, 
"hree  forces  involved  during  this 
ritical  time  were  the  army,  demo- 
rats  and  communists.  Gorbachev, 
/hen  elected,  served  as  the  media- 
or  between  the  democrats  and 
he  communists. 

The  democrats,  who  were  be- 
oming  more  powerful  because  of 
iast  free  elections,  forced 
jorbachev  to  make  changes  faster 
han  he  planned.  Meanwhile,  the 
ommunists  organized  a  coup  to 
throw  away"  Gorbachev.  After 
he  coup  failed,  Gorbachev  re- 
igned because  the  democrats  did 
lot  need  him  either,  said  Denis 
iokolov,  Soviet  exchange  student 
a  engineering. 

Alexander  Pervov,  Soviet  ex- 
hange  student  in  electrical  engi- 
teering,  said  he  was  "anxious" 
bout  what  was  going  on  in  his 
tome  country. 

Both  students  left  the  Soviet 
Jnion  for  K-State  when  the  coup 


Boris  yeltsin  waves  to  supporters  in  Washington  d.c.  during  a  july 

goodwill  visit  to  the  United  States.  Yeltsin  became  president  of  the  Commonwealth  of  Independent  States  when 
the  Soviet  Union  dissolved.  (Photo  by  Christopher  T.  Assaj] 


took  place. 

"Probably  not  much  has 
changed  since  we  left,"  Sokolov 
said,  "But  that's  my  opinion." 

One  of  the  causes  that  brought 
the  army  into  the  coup  was  the 
removal  of  the  troops  from  East- 
ern Europe.  While  stationed,  they 
were  perceiving  the  socialist  struc- 
ture in  Europe. 

Sokolov  said  some  lower  level 
officers  did  not  execute  the  orders 
of  the  coup  leaders  but,  instead, 
defended  the  Russian  Parliament, 
which  symbolized  democracy. 


Sokolov  said  he  believed  the 
situation  would  not  work  unless 
they  developed  a  completely  new 
constitution. 

"They  agree  on  some  impor- 
tant things,  but  too  many  ques- 
tions are  being  asked,"  he  said. 

The  Republics  agreed  on 
nuclear  weapons.  For  example, 
Sokolov  said,  if  they  decided  to  be 
involved  in  a  war,  all  must  "push 
the  button  at  the  same  time." 
Other  concerns  included  the  Black 
Sea  Fleet,  a  Soviet  Military  base  in 
the  Black  Sea.  Yeltsin  had  posses- 


sion, but  the  Ukraine  would  have 
also  liked  possession. 

Sokolov  said  he  didn't  see 
Yeltsin  giving  it  up  too  quickly. 
Economical  reform  and  a  cur- 
rency system  were  also  questioned 
between  the  individual  common- 
wealth states. 

"It  was  stupid  to  plan  for  one 
year  and  make  so  many  mistakes," 
Pervov  said. 

"It  was  stupid  to  plan  for  one 
year  and  make  so  many  mistakes," 
Pervov  said. 

by  Stephanie  A.  Loeppke 


Soviet  Break-Up  Leaves  Cosmonaut  Stranded 


Layovers.  Almost  everybody 
hates  them  and  has  a  story  to  tell 
about  their  worst  experiences 
during  a  layover.  Cosmonaut 
Sergei  Krikalev's  story  probably 
topped  them  all.  He  spent  seven 
months  longer  than  he  planned 
orbiting  the  earth  in  the  Mir 
space  station. 

Krikalev  took  off  May  18, 
1991  from  the  Soviet  Union  for 
a  routine  three-month  mission 
and  planned  to  return  home 


Aug.  30.  However,  just  12  days 
before  he  was  to  return,  a  coup  set 
in  motion  the  disintegration  of 
the  Soviet  Union  into  a  common- 
wealth of  independent  states.  The 
landing  site  was  taken  over  by 
Kazakhstan,  and  the  space  agency 
was  split  up.  Again,  officials  de- 
layed Krikalev's  return. 

When  October  came,  the  So- 
viet Union  was  in  the  final  stages 
of  its  collapse.  In  a  compromise 
with  Kazakhstan,  Russia  was  al- 


lowed to  use  the  landing  site  in 
exchange  for  sending  up  a  Kazakh 
cosmonaut  to  join  Krikalev.  De- 
spite this,  Krikalev  still  got  no 
word  on  when  he  would  be  home. 

"I  have  a  question,"  Krikalev 
said.  "Is  it  true  the  Russians  are 
going  to  sell  the  Mir  space  station 
.  . .  along  with  us?" 

Krikalev's  world  was  turned 
upside  down  when  he  returned. 

The  name  of  his  hometown  of 
Leningrad  was  changed  to  St.  Pe- 


tersburg. His  official  monthly 
salary  of  500  rubles  was  then  far 
less  than  the  average  Russian 
wage  and  was  worth  a  little  more 
than  nine  dollars  at  the  widely 
used  unofficial  exchange  rate. 

"He  is  just  hanging  250  miles 
above  the  surface  of  the  planet 
and  watching  everything  from 
the  point  of  view  of  an  inter- 
ested, but  absolutely  helpless 
participant,"  wrote  the  newspa- 
per Komsomolskaya  Pravda. 


News  t  89 


EVENTS  FROM 

Across  the  Nation 

Stories  compiled  from  the  Associated  Press 
and  the  Kansas  State  Collegian 


Last  American  Hostage  Freed  After  Nearly  Seven  Years  of  Captivity 


Journalist  Terry  Anderson,  the  last  American  hostage  in  Lebanon, 
was  freed  Dec.  5  by  pro-Iranian  Islamic  radicals.  He  said  faith  and 
stubbornness  helped  him  survive  his  nearly  seven-year  ordeal. 

His  release  ended  a  brutal  saga  in  which  Shiite  Muslims  kept  13 
Americans  in  chains,  killed  three  and  bedeviled  two  U.S.  presidencies. 

A  joyous  Anderson  grinned  broadly,  raised  his  arms  and  warmly 
greeted  friends  as  he  entered  a  conference  room  at  the  Syrian  Foreign 
Ministry.  He  later  left  to  meet  his  6-year-old  daughter,  Solume,  for  the 
first  time. 

Anderson  said  sheer  determination  got  him  through. 

"You  just  do  what  you  have  to  do.  You  wake  up  everyday,  summon 
up  the  energy  from  somewhere  . . .  and  you  get  through  the  day,  day 
after  day  after  day,"  said  Anderson,  chief  Middle  East  Correspondent 
of  The  Associated  Press. 

"I  was  lucky  enough  to  have  other  people  with  me  most  of  the 
time,"  he  said. 

Shortly  after  Anderson  arrived  in  Damascus,  he  spoke  by  phone 
with  Louis  D.  Boccardi,  the  AP's  president  and  chief  executive  officer. 
Boccardi  said  Anderson  expressed  thanks  for  the  efforts  made  on  his 
behalf  and  commented:  "I  haven't  touched  the  ground  yet." 

Anderson's  appearance  was  delayed  for  hours.  U.N.  officials,  who 
had  skillfully  negotiated  for  the  release  of  nine  hostages  since  August, 
said  they  believed  he  had  been  delayed  by  a  snowstorm  in  Lebanon. 

His  kidnappers  turned  him  over  to  Syrian  security  officials  who 


delivered  him  to  U.S.  Ambassador  Christopher  Ross  in  Damascus. 

'You  can't  imagine  how  glad  I  am  to  see  you,"  an  emotional 
Anderson  told  reporters.  "I've  thought  about  this  moment  for  a  long 
time,  and  now  it's  here,  and  I'm  scared  to  death.  I  don't  know  exactly 
what  to  say." 

Ending  the  news  conference,  he  explained:  "I  have  a  date  with  a 
couple  of  beautiful  ladies,  and  I'm  very  late."  He  was  referring  to 
Solume  and  her  mother,  Madeleine. 

Asked  what  his  last  words  to  his  kidnappers  were,  he  rolled  his  eyes 
and  said  simply:  "Goodbye." 

Anderson  left  later  in  the  evening  for  Wiesbaden,  Germany,  where 
recendy  released  hostages  Joseph  Cicippio  and  Alann  Steen  were 
resting  and  undergoing  medical  examinations.  Anderson  was  accom- 
panied by  Larry  E.  Heinzerling,  deputy  director  of  the  AP's  World 
Services  division. 

The  release  of  the  three  Americans  ended  the  agonizing  hostage 
drama  of  the  United  States.  Two  Germans  were  still  being  held  in 
Lebanon,  however,  and  U.N.  Secretary-General  Javier  Perez  de 
Cuellar  said  his  work  would  not  be  over  until  they  were  released. 

Perez  de  Cuellar  has  led  delicate  negotiations  involving  a  complex 
swap  of  Western  hostages,  hundreds  of  Arabs  held  by  Israel  and 
information  about  missing  Israeli  servicemen. 

"I  am  very  pleased,"  he  said.  "The  American  chapter  has  been 
closed,  but  I  have  other  chapters  still  to  close." 


Johnson  Contracts  HIV  Virus 


Magic  Johnson,  whose  beam- 
ingsmileandsparkling  play  enter- 
tained basketball  fans  for  more 
than  a  decade,  announced  Nov.  7 
that  he  had  tested  positive  for  the 
HIV  virus  and  was  retiring. 

"Because  of  the  HIV  virus  I 
have  attained,  I  will  have  to  an- 
nounce my  retirement  from  the 
Lakers  today,"  Johnson  told  re- 
porters gathered  at  the  Forum, 
where  he  played  for  12  seasons 
with  the  Los  Angeles  Lakers. 

"I  plan  on  going  on,  living  for 
a  long  time  . . .  and  going  on  with 
my  life,"  he  said.  He  hoped  to 
become  a  spokesman  for  the  HIV 
virus  and  campaign  for  safe  sex. 

Both  Johnson  and  the  Lakers' 
physician,  Dr.  Michael  Mellman, 
said  he  did  not  have  AIDS,  only 
the  virus  that  could  lead  to  it. 


90  t  News 


"I  feel  really  good,"  Johnson 
said.  "I  feel  great." 

Johnson  didn't  say  how  he  con- 
tracted the  virus,  which  was  usu- 
ally transmitted  through  sex  or 
intravenous  drug  use.  He  referred 
questions  about  that  to  Mellman, 
who  said,  "I  don't  believe  we  know 
at  this  point,  specifically." 

Johnson  repeatedly  stressed  that 
"safe  sex  is  the  way  to  go." 

Johnson  led  the  Lakers  to  five 
NBA  championships  and  planned 
to  compete  in  the  1992  Summer 
Olympics  in  Barcelona,  Spain. 

Although  Johnson  appeared 
nervous  at  the  outset  of  his  an- 
nouncement, he  later  relaxed  and 
smiled  frequently. 

"I'm  going  to  go  on,"  he  said. 
"I'm  going  to  beat  it  and  I'm 
going  to  have  fun." 


EARVIN  "MAGIC"  JOHNSON  SMILES  AND  GESTURE! 
as  he  makes  an  appearance  on  the  "Arsenio  Hall  Show."  It  was  his  firs 
public  appearance  since  his  announcement  that  he  was  retiring  from  th 
Lakers  because  he  tested  positive  for  the  HIV  virus.  (Associated  Press) 


'Roots"  Author  Dies 


Vlex  Haley,  the  Pulitzer  Prize- 
/inning  writer  whose  book 
Roots"  told  the  story  of  the  black 
xperience  in  America  and  inspi  red 
eople  of  all  races  to  search  for 
leir  ancestors,  died  Feb.  1 0.  He 
^as70. 

Haley,  whose  other  works  in- 
luded  "The  Autobiography  of 
/lalcolm  X,"  died  of  a  heart  attack 
t  a  Swedish  Hospital,  a  hospital 
Dokeswoman  said. 

Survivors  include  Haley's  third 
nfe,  My,  and  a  son,  Bill. 

Haley  won  the  1 977  Pulitzer 
rize  for  "Roots:  The  Saga  of  an 
jnerican  Family." 

The  result  of  1 2  years  of  re- 
:arch,  the  book  blended  fact  and 
nagined  detail  in  tracing  Haley's 
imily  back  six  generations  to 
ointa  Kinte,  who  was  kidnapped 
om  Gambia,  West  Africa,  and 
lipped  to  America  as  a  slave. 

The  book  sold  6  million  hard- 
over  copies  and  was  translated 
ito  37  languages.  The  ABC  tele- 
ision  miniseries  adapted  from  the 
ook  drew  130  million  viewers 
ver  seven  nights  in  1977,  then 
ie  largest  program  audience  ever. 

"He  was  truly  a  gifted  person 
mo  wrote  a  book  that  was  monu- 
lental,"  Benjamin  Hooks, 
■JAACP  executive  director,  said. 

Haley's  warmhearted  and  rich 
escriptions  of  his  ancestor'  lives 
;t  off  a  wave  of  interest  in 
eneology,  that  lasted  after  the 
ook  faded  from  best-seller  lists. 

"He  was  enormously  impor- 
int,  probably  more  important 
ian  most  of  us  really  realize,"  said 
,amar  Alexander,  U.S.  education 
xretary.  "His  importance  will  be 
isting.  It  wasn't  1 5  minutes  in  the 
anlight.  It'll  last  forever." 

In  an  interview  with  WKYS  in 
Washington  D.C.,  Haley  admit- 
:d  that  he  was  still  getting  reac- 
:ons  from  "Roots." 

"To  this  day,  people,  particu- 
irly  African-American  people  but 
/hite  people  as  well,  will  just  to- 
aily  unexpectedly . . .  walk  up  and 
tot  say  a  word.  Just  walk  up  and 
iug  you  and  then  say  'Thank 
ou.'" 


Smith  Aquitted,  Tyson  Convicted  in  Rape  Trials 


William  Kennedy  Smith  was 
acquitted  Dec.  12  of  sexual  as- 
sault and  battery  in  a  case  that 
focused  national  attention  on 
date  rape  and  put  America's  most 
famous  family  under  a  spotlight 
of  scandal  and  scrutiny. 

The  jury  took  about  90  min- 
utes to  reject  the  allegations  of  a 
30-year-old  woman  who  said 
Smith  chased  her,  tackled  heron 
the  lawn  of  the  Kennedy's  ocean- 
front  estate  and  raped  her  under 
a  full  moon. 

Smith  grinned  as  the  verdict 
was  read  and  embraced  his  law- 
yer, Roy  Black.  Across  the  court- 
room, members  ofthe  jury  wept. 

Smith  wished  a  Merry  Christ- 
mas to  cheering  supporters  out- 
side the  courthouse. 

"I  want  to  thank  the  jurors," 
he  said.  "My  life  was  in  their 
hands  and  I  am  so  grateful." 

He  also  thanked  the  judge 
and  said,  "I  have  an  enormous 
debt  to  the  system  and  to  God, 
and  I  have  a  terrific  faith  in  both 
of  them." 

Supporters  ofthe  alleged  vic- 
tim condemned  the  verdict. 

"This  has  hurt  all  rape  vic- 
tims, and  you're  going  to  have  a 
lot  of  victims  that  won't  come 


Boxer  mike  tyson  arrives  back  at  the  city- 

County  Building  in  Indianapolis  Feb.  1 1  for  a  pre-sentencing  hearing 
followinghisconvictionofrapeFeb.  10.  Tyson's  sentencing  hearing  was 
scheduled  for  March  6.  (Associated  Press) 


forward  because  of  what  has  been 
done  to  this  woman,"  Robin 
Miller,  who  headed  Families  En- 
raged Against  Rape,  said. 

In  July,  an  1 8-year-old  beauty 
contestant's  allegations  rocked  the 
sports  world  and  may  have  helped 
rape  victims  come  forward. 

Former  heavyweight  champion 
Mike  Tyson  was  found  guilty  Feb. 
1 0  of  taping  a  Miss  Black  America 
contestant  who  said  he  lured  her 
to  his  room  and  overpowered  her. 

Jurors  deliberated  about  nine 
hours  before  reaching  their  ver- 


dict in  the  case,  which  threat- 
ened to  end  the  rags-to-riches 
career  of  one  ofthe  most  promi- 
nent athletes  of  his  generation. 

Tyson  was  the  youngest 
heavyweight  champion  ever,  and 
planned  a  comeback  in  a  title 
fight  against  champion  Evander 
Holyfield. 

The  verdict  was  read  after  a 
trial  spanning  nine  days.  Tyson, 
25,  stared  straight  ahead  impas- 
sively. He  was  found  guilty  of  all 
charges — one  count  of  rape  and 
two  counts  of  criminal  conduct. 


Dahmer  Found  Guilty  in  15  Deaths 


Former  officer  John  Balcerzak 
was  fired  for  taking  a  14-year-old 
boy  back  to  Jeffrey  Dahmer's 
apartment,  where  the  youth  was 
later  killed  and  dismembered,  tes- 
tified that  Dahmer  "appeared  to 
be  a  normal  person." 

The  encounter  was  the  last  of 
several  times  Dahmer  evaded  po- 
lice detection  during  a  13-year 
period  in  which  he  killed  and 
mutilated  17  young  males. 

He  had  several  other  close  calls 
with  the  police: 

— He  first  dodged  police  in 
1979  when  he  killed  a  18-year- 
old,  his  first  victim,  in  Ohio  and 
put  the  dismembered  body  in  a 
car  to  take  to  a  dump. 

Dahmer  told  authorities  an  of- 


ficer stopped  him  on  suspicion  of 
drunken  driving,  flashed  a  light  in 
the  back  seat  of  the  car  and  al- 
lowed him  to  drive  away  after 
Dahmer  said  the  plastic  bags  there 
contained  garbage. 

— Police  Lt.  Scott  Schaefer  tes- 
tified Dahmer  helped  officers 
search  his  apartment  for  evidence 
after  being  arrested  in  1988  for 
sexually  assaulting  a  teen-age  boy. 
Dahmer  was  later  convicted  and 
served  nine  months  in  jail. 

— Dahmer  admitted  to  hitting 
a  15-year-old  boy  on  the  head 
with  a  rubber  mallet  after  luring 
him  to  the  apartment  with  plans 
to  kill  him  in  1990.  The  boy 
reported  the  attack  to  police,  but 
police  records  indicate  that  they 


failed  to 
question 
Dahmer. 

After 
the  jury 
f  o  u  n  d 
Dahmer 
guilty  of 
15  mur- 
d  e  r 
charges, 
Dahmer 
pleaded  insanity. 

Defense  attorney  Gerald  Boyle 
said  that  Dahmer  had  an  uncon- 
trollable sexual  attraction  to 
corpses,  driving  him  to  kill. 

Dahmer  was  found  sane,  and 
convicted. 

By  Julie  Corbin 


Jeffrey  Dahmer  (AP) 


News  t  9 1 


ISSUES   WITHIN 

Kansas 

Stories  compiled  from  the  Associated  Press 
and  the  Kansas  State  Collegian 


Kansas   attorney  general   robert   stephan   faces   perjury 

charges  stemming  from  a  sexual  harassment  suit.  Dependingon  the  outcome  of  the  proceedings,  Stephan  could 
face  disbarment  and  other  legal  action.  (Photo  by  David  Mayes) 


Kansas  Attorney  General  Indicted  on  Perjury  Charges 

▼ 

Kansas  Attorney  General  Bob 
Stephan  was  indicted  by  a  fed- 
eral grand  jury  on  two  counts  of 
perjury  in  a  breach  of  contract 
case  involving  a  former  clerk  in 
his  office. 

In  a  brief  statement  released 
in  Topeka,  Stephan  said  he  was 
innocent  and  referred  all  ques- 
tions to  his  attorney. 

Stephan  was  not  in  the  Kan- 
sas City,  Kan.,  courtroom  as  a 
federal  grand  j  ury  filed  to  charge 
him  with  two  counts  of  perjury 
and  one  count  of  conspiracy  to 
commit  perjury. 

Robert  Storey,  a  former  To- 
peka state  legislator,  was  also  in- 
dicted on  one  count  of  perjury 
and  one  count  of  conspiracy  to 
commit  perjury. 

U.S.  District  Judge  G.  Tho- 
mas Van  Bebber  did  not  set  bond, 
accepting  a  recommendation 
from  prosecutors  that  Stephan's 
promise  to  appear  was  sufficient. 

Stephan  and  Storey  were 
charged  with  conspiring  to  lie 
while  under  oath  during  deposi- 
tions in  1986  and  1987  and  in 
court  testimony  in  1988. 

Terms  of  a  settlement  in  a 
sexual  harassment  with  Marcia 
Tomson  Stingley  were  supposed 
to  be  confidential,  but  they  were 
revealed  at  a  Stephan  news  con- 
ference in  1985  when  Stephan 
was  struggling  to  organize  a  cam- 
paign for  governor,  which  he 
later  abandoned. 

Stephan,  59,  was  charged  with 
falsely  testifying  that  he  did  not 
know  the  settlement  agreement 
required  him  to  keep  the  details 
confidential  nor  that  one  of  the 
terms  included  the  payment  of 
$24,000  to  Stingley. 

The  perjury  count  against 
Storey,  57,  accused  him  of  lying 
under  oath  in  federal  court  Nov. 


4,  1988.  The  charge  accuses  him 
of  falsely  testifying  he  was  not 
aware  of  a  confidentiality  clause  in 
the  settlement  agreement  between 
Stephan  and  Stingley. 

After  the  news  conference  in 
1985,  Stingley  filed  a  $5.2-mil- 
lion  suit  against  Stephan,  who 
first  won  election  as  attorney  gen- 
eral in  1978  and  was  in  office 
nearly  three  times  longer  than  any- 
one before  him. 

Stephan,  a  former  Sedgwick 
County  District  Court  judge, 
would  not  be  automatically  ex- 
cluded from  the  office  of  attorney 
general  if  he  is  convicted  of  the 
felony  charge,  but  he  could  face 
proceedings  that  would  strip  him 
of  his  law  license  and  make  him 
ineligible  for  office. 

Stingley,  a  former  clerk  in 
Stephan's  office,  filed  a  sexual  ha- 
rassment lawsuit  against  Stephan 
in  December  1982  after  she  was 
fired.  She  alleged  Stephan  made 
suggestive  advances. 

The  lawsuit  was  settled  out  of 
court  in  March  1985,  but  terms  of 


the  settlement  were  not  made  pub- 
lic by  agreement  of  both  parties. 

In  October  1985,  the  settle- 
ment was  disclosed  at  a  news  con- 
ference Stephan  and  Storey,  a  po- 
litical supporter  and  former  state 
senator  from  Topeka  spoke  at. 

At  the  time,  Stephan  was  con- 
sidering seeking  the  Republican 
nomination  for  governor  in  1 986 
and  the  secret  settlement  was  hurt- 
ing his  ability  to  organize  a  cam- 
paign. 

The  settlement  called  for 
Stephan  to  pay  Stingley  $24,000, 
help  her  sell  her  Topeka  home  and 
give  her  a  recommendation  for 
getting  a  job  in  California. 

After  the  settlement  was  dis- 
closed, Stingley  filed  a  second  law- 
suit alleging  breach  of  contract 
and  accused  Stephan  and  Storey 
of  holding  her  up  in  false  public 
light. 

She  sought  $5.2  million  in 
damages  from  Stephan  and  Storey, 
a  Topeka  attorney  who  served  in 
the  state  Senate  for  eight  years  in 
1969-77. 


It  was  during  the  trial  of  that 
lawsuit  in  October  and  Novem- 
ber 1988  that  Stephan's  testi- 
mony and  that  of  Miller  and 
Topeka  lawyer  Margie  Phelps 
conflicted.  Phelps  was  Stingley's 
lawyer  and  negotiated  the  origi- 
nal settlement  on  her  behalf. 

Stephan  testified  he  knew 
nothing  about  terms  of  the  settle- 
ment, while  Miller  and  Phelps 
testified  Stephan  negotiated  the 
settlement  and  was  present  at 
meetings  during  negotiations. 

Storey  also  testified  Stephan 
knew  nothing  of  terms  of  the 
settlement. 

Storey  was  later  dropped  from 
the  breach  of  contract  portion  of 
the  lawsuit  and  was  found  inno- 
cent on  the  false  light  claim. 

It  was  that  testimony  to  a 
federal  court  jury  and  before 
Judge  Dale  Saffels  that  was  pre- 
sented to  the  grand  jury. 

Stingley  won  a  $200,000 
judgement  as  a  result  of  the  sec- 
ond trial  but  it  wasnever  col- 
lected. 


92  t  News 


MHA  Honors  Boys  Final  Request,  Allows  Him  to  Keep  Dog 


\mes  Owens, whose  battleagainst 
tekemia  and  local  housing  au- 
lorities  earned  admiration 
iroughout  the  state,  died  at  his 
ome  Friday. 

When  Owens  was  diagnosed 
ith  his  third  relapse  of  the  dis- 
ise,  doctors  told  the  family  the 
.'lapse  was  untreatable.  The 
>wens  asked  James  his  final  wish, 
imes  said  he  wanted  a  dog. 

The  Owens  family  lived  in  a 
iw-income  housing  complex,  run 
y  the  Manhattan  Housing  Au- 
lority.  When  James'  mother, 
lamelia  Owens,  approached  the 
1HA  with  James'  request,  it  was 
litially  turned  down  for  being 
jainst  the  rules. 


The  MHA's  decision 
prompted  a  city-wide  telephone 
campaign,  led  by  friends  and  rela- 
tives of  the  Owens  family.  The 
decision  was  quickly  overturned. 

As  a  result,  James  was  intro- 
duced to  Milo. 

Milo,  a  three-month-old, 
mixed  breed  "hound  dog,"  was 
chosen  for  his  docile  nature,  which 
was  conducive  to  James'  state. 

"He  acts  like  Duke  from  the 
'Beverly  Hillbillies,'"  Camelia 
Owens  said  shortly  after  the  dog 
was  brought  to  the  Owens  home. 

She  said  James  named  the  dog 
after  an  imaginary  pet  he  played 
with  while  going  to  visit  his  grand- 
parents' dog,  Boozer. 


Local  Businesses  Avoid  Effects  of  Recession 


It  was  business  as  usual  for 
most  local  store  owners,  even 
though  the  rest  of  the  country 
faced  a  recession. 

Manhattan,  like  most  ofKan- 
sas,  did  not  suffer  from  the  eco- 
nomic slump  as  much  as  the  rest 
of  the  nation,  said  Dale  Stinson, 
director  of  the  economic  depart- 
ment at  the  Manhattan  Cham- 
ber of  Commerce. 

"Nationally,  people  are  laid 
off,  but  not  locally  or  even  state- 
wide," he  said.  "We've  been 
somewhat  isolated  from  the  na- 
tional recession." 

Manhattan's  economy  was 
heavily  dependent  on  two  major 
emloyers:  K-State  and  Fort  Riley. 

Lorene  Oppy,  manager  ofhu- 
man  resources  and  unemploy- 
ment in  Manhattan,  said  these 


employers  kept  the  economy 
stable  and  unemployment  low. 

"We  were  hurting  worse  a 
year  ago.  People  weren't  spend- 
ing the  money  because  the  sol- 
diers were  not  here,  and  some 
families  went  home,"  Oppy  said. 

The  Kansas  unemployment 
figures  fell  from  4.2  percent  in 
November  to  3.9  percent  in  De- 
cember 1991,  according  to  a 
Kansas  Employment  Report 
released  Jan.  31,  1992. 

The  Manhattan  unemploy- 
ment rate  was  also  down  from 
3.5  in  December  1990  to  2.7  in 
December  1991. 

Manhattan  was  unaffected, 
Stinson  said,  because  it  had  a 
stable  economy  with  a  history  of 
rarely  fluctuating  in  growth  or 
depression. 


KANSAS  UNEMPLOYMENT 
IMPROVES 

Unemployment 
figures  for 
Manhattan,  Riley 
County  and  Kansas 
declined,  even 
though  most  of  the 
rest  of  the  nation 
increased 
unemployment. 
Manhattan  faired 
even  better  than  the 
state  average 


bee.  19yi 


Kansas 
^^Riley  County 
Manhattan 


Source:  Kansas  Department  of  Human  Resources 


GREGORY  A.  BRANSON/Royal  Purple 


James  owens  was  allowed  to  keep  his  dog 

Milo  despite  the  fact  that  his  family  lived  in  housing  regulated  by  the 
Manhattan  Housing  Authority.  Milo  was  Owens'  last  request  when 
doctors  told  him  he  was  dying  of  cancer.  (Photo  by  Christopher  T.  AssaJ) 

Abortion  Issues  Confronted 


Emotional  RALLIES  featuring  national  pro-life  leaders  marked  America's 
stalemate  over  abortion. 

Pro-choice  advocates  staged  their  first  major  rally  since  the  pro-life 
group  Operation  Rescue  began  blockading  Wichita's  abortion  clinics 
July  15. 

The  rallies,  which  took  place  Aug.  24  and  was  not  sponsored  by 
Operation  Rescue,  featured  evangelical  leader  and  former  Republican 
presidential  candidate  Pat  Robertson. 

In  the  days  prior  to  the  rallies,  Wichita  citizens  witnessed  both  the 
quiet  and  the  turmoil  which  divided  the  city  for  several  weeks. 

Although  Aug.  22  was  the  quietest  day  at  the  city's  thtee  abortion 
clinics  since  Operation  Rescue  began  its  "Summer  of  Mercy"  cam- 
paign, the  next  day  erupted  in  protests  which  resulted  in  84  arrests  at 
Woman's  Health  Care  Services,  5107  E.  Kellogg. 

Wichita  police  estimated  that  on  the  morning  of  Aug.  24,  5,000 
people  converged  on  A.  Price  Woodard  Park  for  the  "Speak  out  for 
Choice"  rally  sponsored  by  the  Kansas  ProChoice  Action  League. 

An dover  Tornado  Leaves  23  Dead 


Within  just  seconds,  up  to  1,500  people  were  left  homeless,  80 
percent  of  the  town  was  destroyed  and  14  residents  of  the  leveled 
Golden  Spur  Mobile  Home  Park  were  reported  dead  after  a  tornado 
with  winds  reaching  speeds  of  250  mph  ripped  through  Andover,  Kan. 
The  twister  left  a  scar  up  to  a  mile  wide  and  nearly  50  miles  long  before 
withdrawing,  and  was  one  of  48  twisters  which  left  a  path  of  disaster 
across  Kansas  and  Oklahoma  Apr.  26,  1 99 1 . 

Andover  was  declared  a  national  disaster  and  President  Bush  urged 
Americans  to  pray  for  the  victims  of  the  deadly  tornadoes  and  promised 
to  "do  whatever  we  can  to  help,"  as  he  left  a  church  in  Washington  the 
following  Sunday. 

The  death  toll  reached  23  as  authorities  identified  bodies  and 
discovered  some  fatalities  had  been  counted  more  than  once.  Three 
people  were  killed  in  Oklahoma  and  the  other  victims  died  in  Wichita 
and  three  outlying  Kansas  counties.  More  than  200  people  were  in  j  ured 
throughout  the  evening.  By  Julie  Corbin 


News  t  93 


INCIDENTS 

On  Campus 

Stories  compiled  from  the  Associated  Press 
and  the  Kansas  State  Collegian 


Student  Murdered  in  Convenience  Store  Robbery 


Catherine  Ann  Heintze,  fresh- 
man in  arts  and  sciences,  had 
finally  decided  what  to  do  with 
her  life.  She  wanted  to  move  to 
Colorado  and  become  a  marine 
biologist. 

On  Friday,  Sept.  23,  Heintze 
was  shot  once  in  the  head  at  close 
range  while  working  alone  at 
Pate's  Convenience  Store,  five 
miles  north  of  Junction  City  on 
U.S.  77.  A  customer  discovered 
her  body,  according  to  Geary 
County  Sheriffs  Department. 

According  to  Geary  County 
Sherriff  Bill  Deppish,  Heintze 
had  apparently  triggered  the 
store's  silent  alarm  before  she 
was  shot,  although  at  the  time  he 
was  unsure  of  why. 

"We  have  no  suspects  at  this 
time,"  Deppish  said.  "We're  ask- 
ing the  public  to  help  us  develop 
some  leads." 

Fort  Riley  soldier  Jason 
Turner  was  sentenced  Feb.  25  to 
two  consecutive  terms  for 
Heintze'smurderafter  being  con- 
victed Jan.  17  of  felony  murder 
and  kidnapping. 

The  murder  charge  carried  a 
mandatory  sentence  of  life  in 
prison.  Geary  County  Judge 
Larry  Bengston  sentenced 
Turner  to  10  years  to  life,  to  be 
served  consecutively. 

Because  the  first  charge  had  a 
mandatory  sentence,  the  only 
debatable  point  during  the  sen- 
tencing was  the  second  charge. 

Geary  County  Attorney  Chris 
Biggs  said  he  wanted  a  10-year- 
to-life  consecutive  sentence. 

However,  David  Dean  of  the 
Public  Defender's  Office  re- 
quested a  five-to-20-year  con- 
current sentence. 

"Due  to  the  horrible  nature  of 


Jason  l.  turner  watches  the  handcuffs  as 

they  are  placed  on  his  hands  Feb.  25  in  Geary  County  Courthouse. 
Turner  received  life  and  10-years-to-life  sentences  for  the  murder  of 
Catherine  Heintze.  (Photo  by  Brian  W.  Kratzer) 


this  crime,  I  see  no  justification  for 
concurrent  sentences,"  Bengston 
said.  "Because  of  this  crime,  the 
community  was  scared,  more  dian 
ever.  The  defendant  knew  exactly 
what  he  was  doing." 

Biggs  said  the  earliest  Turner 
could  be  set  up  for  parole  would 
be  in  21  years. 

Although  Bengston  had  stud- 
ied a  40-page  pre-sentencing  re- 
port prior  to  the  hearing,  both 
Biggs  and  Dean  made  some  final 
pleas  to  the  judge. 

Biggs  said  Turner  was  a  sense- 
less killer  who  did  not  realize  the 
severity  of  his  crime,  and  Dean 
claimed  Turner  had  a  troubled 
childhood  and  suffered  post-gulf 
war  trauma. 

Biggs  called  the  other  soldier 
charged  in  connection  with 
Heintze's  murder  to  the  stand, 

Nathaniel  Ellibee  pointed  to 
Turner  duringhis  testimony  when 
Biggs  asked  Ellibee  where  he  was 


when  Heintze  was  shot. 

"I  was  leaving  the  store.  I  was 
out  of  the  store  and  looked  back 
through  the  window,"  he  said. 
"It  had  gone  too  far.  The  silent 
alarm  had  been  pushed. 

"I  asked  him  what  happened. 
He  said  he  shot  her  because  she 
pissed  him  off,"  Ellibee  said. 

Ellibee  testified  that  the  day 
after  the  slaying,  Turner  had 
given  him  the  shellcase  from  the 
fatal  shot  to  Heintze's  head. 

"I  find  the  most  horrifying 
aspect  in  the  shellcase.  It  shows 
there  was  not  the  sorrow  you 
know  you  feel  today,"  said 
Bengston  to  Turner. 

Turner  then  spoke  to  the 
judge  to  defend  himself. 

"I'm  sorry.  It  was  an  acci- 
dent. I  know  nobody  here  wants 
to  believe  that,"  he  said.  "I  think 
about  this  everyday.  I  made  the 
biggest  mistake  a  human  can 
make." 


Names  Project: 
AIDS  Quilt  Displayed 

IN  Ah  EARN 


A  collection  of  people's  lives 
visited  K-State  Feb.  28-March  1. 

The  Names  Project:  AIDS  Me- 
morial Quilt  was  displayed  in 
Ahearn  Fieldhouse  throughout  the 
weekend. 

Although  the  quilt  was  color- 
ful, the  beauty  of  it  was  not  on  the 
surface.  People  who  viewed  the 
quilt  say  the  beauty  ran  deep  and 
was  intensely  beautiful. 

"The  quilt  is  very  moving," 
said  the  Rev.  Don  Fallon,  director 
of  campus  ministries  and  a  major 
player  in  bringing  the  nationally 
known  quilt  to  campus. 

"It  is  really  something  to  see 
the  personal  messages  of  parents 
and  friends  to  their  loved  ones. 
The  love  and  compassion  that  is 
brought  out  for  persons  who  have 
died  of  the  disease  is  incredible," 
he  said. 

The  AIDS  quilt  contained 
more  than  1,400  sections.  Each 
section  was  contributed  by  the 
family  or  friends  of  a  person  who 
died  of  AIDS. 

Widow  Donates  to 
Engineering  Library 


The  College  of  Engineering 
was  $1 .4  million  closer  to  a  new 
library  after  a  donation  from  the 
wife  of  a  deceased  alumnus. 

Alice  Feidler,  of  St.  Petersberg, 
Fla.,  donated  the  money  in  honor 
of  her  husband,  George  Fiedler, 
who  graduated  from  K-State  in 
Electrical  Engineering. 

"Alice  Fiedler  wants  to  have! 
something  to  recognize  her  hus- 
band and  recognize  all  diat  the 
University  has  done,"  said  Don 
Rathbone,  dean  of  the  College  of 
Engineering. 

Rathbone  and  an  assistantgath- 
ered  information  about  the  pos- 
sible coordination  of  the  library 
with  Farrel  Library. 

"We  haven'tgot  things  in  place 
yet,  but  we're  looking  at  all  of  the 
options,"  Rathbone  said. 


94  t  News 


Student  Attempts  to  Make  Manhattan  a 
Happier  Place — One  Hot  Dog  at  a  Time 


\  young  man  from  Olathe  North  just  wanted  to  make  Manhattan 
i  happier  place  a  few  wieners  at  a  time. 

On  Jan.  28,  Matt  Schindler's  Monday  morning  consisted  of 
:ooking  hot  dogs  for  hungry  passersby  near  Seaton  Hall  and  being 
breed  to  halt  his  impromptu  barbecue  later  in  the  afternoon  because 
le  didn't  have  a  food  handler's  card. 

Student  Senate  sought  to  commend  Schindler,  sophomore  in 
English  education,  for  his  kindness,  but  the  proposal  failed  after  a  25- 
ninute  debate. 

"All  we  were  trying  to  do  was  to  commend  him  for  being  nice,  but 

guess  you  can't  do  that  in  a  bureaucratic  body  like  this,"  Neil 

^eaderhiser,  engineering  senator  and  co-author  of  the  proposal,  said. 

Part  of  the  proposal  was  designed  to  criticize  the  K-State  Union  for 
vhat  Neaderhiser  called  "bureaucratic  overbearance." 

"I  don't  know  if  I  like  the  idea  of  poking  fun  at  the  Union,"  Schindler 
aid.  "I  do  understand  the  Union  is  responsible  for  certain  things. 

"In  my  own  judgement,  I  think  rules  could  be  bent.  I  can't  get  upset 
f  they  have  different  opinions." 

Schindler  said  the  experience  was  a  rewarding  one. 

"It  was  pretty  wonderful.  Two  or  three  people  would  come  up,  I'd 
;ive  them  a  hot  dog,"  he  said.  "Then,  a  group  of  1 5  would  show  up,  and 
hey'd  talk  among  themselves.  They'd  make  fun  of  me  about  how  black 


Diane  novak,  k-state  facilities  special  events 

assistant,  asks  Matt  Schindler,  sophomore  in  English  education  to  quit 
cookingandgiving  away  hot  dogs  east  of  Union  P\aza.  (Photoby  MikeVenso) 

the  hot  dogs  were." 

Schildler  said  the  feedback  he  received  had  all  been  positive. 

"I'm  really  glad,"  he  said.  "You'  re  walkingon  campus  andsomebody 
says,  'Hey,  you're  the  hot  dog  king." 


Halls  Install 

Condom  Machines 

▼ 

Boyd  Hall  residents  found 
something  new  in  their  vend- 
ing machines. 

Boyd  was  one  of  the  six  resi- 
dence halls  on  campus  that  pro- 
vided comdoms  to  residents 
through  K-State  vending  ser- 
vices, said  Bill  Wisdom,  K-State 
vending  services  manager. 

In  a  referendum  conducted 
at  Boyd  Jan  21-22,  62  percent 
of  the  92  residents  who  voted 
p  referred  that  condoms  be  avail- 
able in  the  building,  said  Brenda 
Moeder,  a  graduate  student  in 
student  counselng/personal  ser- 
vices and  assistant  director  of 
the  Strong  Complex. 

"The  HGB  tookinput  from 
the  Boyd  Hall  residents  and 
decided  to  make  the  condoms 
available,"  Moeder  said. 

The  Boyd  Hall  Governing 
Board  decided  to  conduct  a 
survey  of  the  1 83  hall  residents 
after  receiving  the  suggestion 
from  the  Office  oflnstitutional 
Advancement  that  the  Boyd 
HGB  consider  providing 
condoms  for  sale,  Moeder  said. 


Essential  Edge  Campaign  Donation  to  Aid  Library  Renovations 


A  "railroad  baron"  who  donated 
$2  million  to  move  the  Farrell 
Library  train  in  the  direction  of 
expansion  was  among  the  farm- 
ers, cowboys  and  gamblers  who 
made  the  Kansas  railroad  days 
come  alive  at  the  Friends  of  Farrell 
Gala  Feb.  8. 

H.D.  "Joe"  and  Joyce  Hales  of 
Overland  Park  donated  $2  mil- 
lion to  expand  and  renovate  Farrell 
Library. 

University   President  Jon 


Wefald  introduced  the  Hales  to 
250  guests  and  University  officials 
at  the  fifth  annual  gala. 

The  donation  was  a  gift  to  the 
University  Libraries  project  of  K- 
State's  Essential  Edge  Campaign, 
which  included  a  $3-million  goal 
to  improve  and  renovate  Farrell. 

Expansion  financing  came 
from  federal  and  private  contribu- 
tions, student  fees  and  state  money. 

The  Hales  made  their  com- 
mitment anonymously  before  the 


passing  of  a  student  referendum 
that  committed  $5  million  in  stu- 
dent funding  to  a  proposed  $27- 
million  library  expansion  and 
renovation  project. 

"Dr.  Wefald  took  us  to  library 
last  fall  and  explained  the  prob- 
lems," Joe  Hales  said.  "It's  just 
totally  crowded." 

Wefald  agreed. 

"You  cannot  have  a  good  uni- 
versity unless  you  have  a  good 
library,"  Wefald  said. 


Chester  E.   Peters  Recreational  Complex  Expansion  Approved 


The  Kansas  Board  of  Regents 
approved  the  Chester  E.  Peters 
Recreation  Complex  expansion 
Jan.  16. 

The  project  then  had  to  work 
its  way  to  the  Kansas  Legislature 
for  its  approval  before  it  could 
take  any  steps  forward. 

Raydon  Robel,  director  of  rec- 
reational services,  said  that  once 
legislative  approval  was  gained, 
the  project  went  to  the  state 
architect's  office,  where  the  job 
would  be  advertised  and  an  archi- 
tect would  be  chosen. 

"After  the  applications  have 


been  received,  these  people  will 
be  reviewed,  then  an  associate 
architect  will  be  chosen.  It's  a 
long  red-tape  process." 

The  proposed  time  schedule 
set  the  start  of  construction  in 
Feb.  1993  with  a  completion  date 
of  April  1994. 

"This  would  be  the  worst  case 
scenario,"  Robel  said.  "We  would 
hopefully  have  it  done  well  be- 
fore then." 

The  total  budget  for  the  ex- 
pansion was  about  $7.9  million, 
based  on  the  square  footage  re- 
quirements, bond  capacity  and 


the  passed  student  referendum, 
Halverson  said. 

"I'm  optimistic  about  the 
project,  because  the  total  fund- 
ing for  this  will  come  from  stu- 
dent fees  that  are  already  in  place 
through  the  retirement  of  exist- 
ing bonds,"  Halverson  said. 

The  expansion  provided  larger 
areas  for  weight-lifting  and  loung- 
ing. Also  planned  were  larger  ar- 
eas for  basketball  courts  and  a 
suspended  running  track. 

"Once  the  building  opens, 
we're  just  going  to  be  bigger  and 
better,"  Robel  said. 


News  t  95 


96  ▼  Academics 


Academics 

LTHOUGH  SOME  STUDENTS 
had  other  priorities,  academics 
remained  strong.  ▼  Radio-tele- 
vision students  gained  hands-on  experience  as 
technical  interns  in  the  new  Educational  Com- 
munication Center  in  Bob  Dole  Hall.  ▼  Inter- 
national students  broadened  their  cultural  un- 
derstanding and  sharpened  their  English  skills 
through  the  English  as  a  Second  Language  phone 
program,  where  students  were  paired  with  retir- 
ees. T  K-State  expanded  its  educational  facili- 
ties with  the  acquistion  of  the  Kansas  College  of 
Technology  in  Salina.  T  Undergraduates  served 
as  instructors  and  teaching  assistants,  adding 
practical  experience  to  their  education.  ▼  Fac- 
ulty members  helped  students  by  sharing  their 
talent,  time  and  skills  to  help  them  get  as  much 
as  possible  from  their  education.  ▼  Out  of  the 
silence,  K-State  renewed  its  academic  excel- 


ence. 


The  summer  graduation  procession  moves 

through  the  Union.  The  first  summer  commencement  exercises  were 
held  July  1 9  in  K-State  Union  Forum  Hall  with  526  receiving  degrees. 
(Photo  by  David  Mayes) 


Academics  ▼  97 


Back  to 
the  Books 


WEFALD  RETURNS  TO  THE  CLASSROOM 


R 


By  Amy  Funk  &  Dave  Frese 


RESIDENT  JON  WEFALD 

often  sat  in  his  office  in  Anderson  Hall  and 
thought  about  teaching. 

He  taught  World  History  Since  1945,  and 
said  he  learned  a  lot.  Teaching  put  him  back  in 
touch  with  the  students,  something  he  had 
sorely  missed. 

Until  last  fall,  Wefald  had  been  out  of  the 
classroom  for  10  years.  The  last  time  he  was  in 
front  of  a  class  was  at  Southwest  State  Univer- 
sity in  Marshall,  Minn.  Since  he  received  his 
tenure  professorship  from  the  K-State  history 
department  in  July  1986,  he  had  wanted  to 
return  to  the  classroom. 

Wefald  said  that  history  illuminates  the 
world  for  those  who  study  it.  To  understand 
the  world,  to  understand  even  a  news  program, 
Wefald  said  people  must  know,  understand 
and  learn  history. 

Wefald's  zealous  attitude  about  the  subject 
extended  to  his  preparations  for  class.  He  said 
he  spent  6-7  hours  researching  each  lecture:  an 
hour  outlining  notes  on  the  board  before  each 
class  and  50-minutes  of  class  time  every  Mon- 
day, Wednesday  and  Friday. 

K-STATE  PRESIDENT  JON  WEFALD 
reaches  for  a  book  from  his  personal  library  to  use  in 
planning  a  lecture  for  the  American  history  class  he 
taught  in  the  fall.  (Photo  by  Mike  Venso) 


He  entered  the  classroom  about  an  hour 
before  the  8:30  a.m.  starting  time  to  write  a 
detailed  outline  that  covered  the  chalkboards. 
Students  entered  the  classroom  not  long  after 
he  did,  some  to  get  started  early,  some  to  get  the 
massive  outline  down  and  some  just  to  chat 
with  the  president. 

Wefald's  duties  as  a  teacher  and  an  admin- 
istrator made  for  long  days. 

"What  it  means  is  sometimes  I'll  get  to  bed 
at  1 1:30  p.m.  or  12:30  a.m.  whereas,  before,  I 
was  getting  to  bed  around  10:30  p.m.,  and 
then  I'd  get  up  around  6  a.m.,"  Wefald  said. 

He  also  said  the  administrators  have  helped 
lessen  the  burden. 

"I  have  excellent  people  at  the  University  in 
virtually  every  position,"  he  said.  "And  I've 
been  here  long  enough  now  that  I  can  prepare 
for  this  class  and  not  miss  a  beat." 
Continued  on  page  100 

Wefald  lectures  about  the 

history  of  the  Jewish  people  and  their  relationship  to 
Islam  and  Christianity  during  one  of  his  classes  in 
Calvin  Hall.  (Photo  by  Mike  Venso) 


98  ▼  Wefald's  Class 


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Accounting 


Agriculture   Economics 


FRONT  ROW:  Angela  Dunn,  Teresa  Hastings,  Janice  Benson,  Candace  Wright, 
Shannon  Stites.  SECOND  ROW:  Dave  Donnelly,  Shannon  Fisher,  Lynn  Thomas, 
Christy  Suttle,  Jill  Aurand.  THIRD  ROW:  Dan  Deines,  Penne  Ainsworth,  David 
Vruwink,  Gary  Robson,  Gary  Stark.  BACK  ROW:  Diane  Landoll,  Johanna  Lyle, 
Richard  Ott,  Maurice  Stark,  David  Plumlee,  Dann  Fisher. 


FRONT  ROW:  Allen  Featherstone,  Lisa  Abdes-Allison,  Richard  Phillips,  Robert  Burton, 
Ronald  Young,  Gary  Brester,  Andrew  Barkley.  SECOND  ROW:  John  Sdhlender,  Arlo  Biere, 
Penebpe  Diebel,  Bill  Tierney,  Harvey  Kiser.  THIRD  ROW:  James  Mintert,  Orion  Grunewald, 
MarcJohnson,KennethNeils,  Steven  Duncan,  GordonCarrikerJefrrey Williams.  BACKROW: 
Barry  Goodwin,  Orlan  Buller,  Donald  Erickson,  Michael  Langemeier,  Bryan  Schude,  Zach  Lea. 


Wefald's  Class  t  99 


Back  to  the  Books 

Continued  from  page  98 
He  said  he  had  a  diverse  group  of  40  stu- 
dents taking  the  class,  from  non-traditional 
students  to  a  few  members  of  the  K-State 
debate  team,  plus  a  Collegian  columnist  and 
Wefald's  son,  Skipp. 

Kim  Hanney,  junior  in  nutrition  science, 
said  she  decided  to  enroll  in  the  president's 
class  because  she  was  curious  about  his  teach- 
ing style.  She  said  Wefald's  enthusiasm  in  the 
classroom  distinguished  the  class  from  others 
she's  taken. 

"He  gets  you  excited  about  history  because 
he's  excited,"  she  said.  "He's  helping  me  un- 

FOLLOWING  CLASS,  WEFALD  TALKS 
with  students  about  questions  from  his  lecture.  After 
teaching,  Wefald  walked  across  campus  to  Ander- 
son Hall  and  resumed  his  role  as  the  University's  top 
administrator.  (Photo  by  Mike  Vmso) 


derstand  the  events  happening  in  the  world 
now  through  examples  from  history." 

Hanney  was  not  the  only  one  excited  about 
the  president's  history  class.  Wefald  himself 
said  to  deliver  a  lecture  to  that  group  of  students 
sometimes  brought  out  the  fighter  in  him. 

"When  I  give  a  really  good  lecture,  when  I 
feel  I  really  did  well,"  he  said,  "that  energy 
carries  me  through  the  whole  day.  Some- 
times I  go  in  there  and  come  out  feeling  like  a 
fighter,  a  boxer,  because  I'm  so  excited  and  so 
pumped." 

Some  people  did  not  find  the  class  as  stimu- 
lating. One  student  in  Wefald's  class  who 
asked  not  to  be  identified  said  Wefald  didn't  do 
anything  all  that  extraordinary.  He  said  he  was 
doing  well  in  Wefald's  class  but  that  he  did  not 
think  the  class  offered  anything  more  than 
other  classes  in  the  University. 

But,  nevertheless,  Wefald  tried.  He  tried  to 
get  in  touch  with  the  students  and  the  faculty 
and  the  system  he  was  in  charge  of. 

That  system  included  classes  Wefald  him- 
self had  to  cut  because  of  budget  restrictions 
caused  by  state  funding  reductions. 

He  said  he  was  teaching  the  history  class  as 
a  favor  to  Donald  Mrozek,  the  head  of  the 
history  department,  and  he  was  not  getting  an 
additional  salary  for  it.  According  to  Wefald, 
his  class  gave  the  students  involved  a  tremen- 
dous scholastic  opportunity. 

"I  spend  a  lot  of  time  on  this,  and  I  think  I 
have  a  unique  perspective,"  Wefald  said.  "The 
kids  who  are  taking  this  class  are  getting  some- 
thing pretty  special." 


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1 


Agricultural  Engineering 


Agricultural  Resident 
Instruction 


Mid  k^Mitfl 

WK  __illl 

FRONT  ROW:  Do  Chung,  Peggy  Hainsey,  Arlene  Brandon,  Linda  Lake,  Susan 
Carter,  Teresa  Baughman,  Randy  Taylor.  SECOND  ROW:  Naiqian  Zhang,  Harry 
Manges,  Marvin  Hachmeister,  G.  Morgan  Powell,  Charles  Spillman,  John  Kramer, 
Joseph  Harner.  BACKROW:  Stanley  Clark,  Albert  Heber,  James  Steichen,  Richard 
Black,  Danny  Rogers,  John  Slocombe,  Earl  Baugher. 


Jack  Riley,  David  Mugler,  Larry  Erpelding. 


1 00  r  Wefald's  Class 


FOLLOWING  CLASS,  WEFALD  TALKS 
with  students  about  questions  from  his  lecture.  After 
teaching,  Wefald  walked  across  campus  to  Ander- 
son Hall  and  resumed  his  role  as  the  University's  top 
administrator.  (Photo  by  Mike  Venso) 

WEFALD'S  LECTURES  ARE  BASED  ON 
his  own  collection  of  resources  including  "Heri- 
tage," written  by  Landon  Lecturer  Abba  Eban. 

(Photo  by  Mike  Venso) 


Wefald's  Class  t  101 


Memory 
Lane 


PROFESSOR'S  ROAD  DOESN'T  END  AT  RETIREMENT 


By  Lori  Berry 


H 


E  TAPPED  HIS  FINGERS 

slowly  on  his  wrinkled  head.  Sitting  at  a  table 
in  a  modern  room,  he  boasted  about  the 
recent  renovation  of  Meadowlark  Hills  Re- 
tirement Home. 

His  fingers  kept  tapping,  pressing  his 
memory  to  dredge  up  the  past.  Choosing  his 
words  carefully,  Orville  D.  Hunt  spoke  about 
1923,  the  year  he  began  teaching  engineering 
classes  at  K-State. 

The  92-year-old  retired  professor  remem- 
bered flawless  details. 

"There  was  a  street  car  line  that  ran  from 
4th  and  Yuma  over  to  Poyntz  and  up  Poyntz 
to  9th  Street.  From  there  it  went  north  to 
Fremont  and  over  to  Moro,  up  through 
Aggieville  to  Anderson,  to  17th,  and  then  on 
campus  up  to  where  the  water  tower  is.  At  9th 
and  Poyntz  the  two  street  cars  passed  each 
other,"  Hunt  said. 

Hunt  lived  at  919  Humbolt.  "I  quite  often 
rode  the  street  car,"  he  said. 

Hunt  remembered  when  there  was  a  barber 
shop  and  other  services  on  campus,  and  when 
students  could  buy  groceries  and  supplies  at  a 
food  outlet. 

Hunt  graduated  from  Washington  State 
University  in  1923  and  began  teaching  at  K- 
State  in  the  College  of  Engineering  immedi- 
ately after  graduation.  He  earned  his  master's 
degree  in  1930. 

Gazing  into  the  distance,  Hunt  recalled  a 
time  when  it  seemed  the  University  had  al- 
most come  to  a  stop. 


"I  spent  a  little  over  a  year  during  World 
War  II  working  at  the  Sylvania  Electrical 
Product  Research  Lab  in  Salem,  Mass.,"  he 
said,  "when  the  University  just  didn't  have 
any  students." 

Hunt  taught  what  he  called  "regular" 
courses  until  his  retirement  in  1970.  Since 
1 980  he  helped  his  department  with  electrical 
engineering  enrollment. 

"That's  just  strictly  routine  work,"  he  said, 
"primarily  paper  work." 

But  University  officials  believed  Hunt  was 
invaluable. 

"Professor  Hunt  helped  us  develop  a  semi- 
nar approach  to  academic  advisement,"  said 
David  Soldan,  professor  of  computer  and 
electrical  engineering. 

Soldan  said  Hunt's  presence  helped  re- 
duce the  advising  load  of  the  department's 
faculty,  and  allowed  them  to  devote  more 
time  to  their  demanding  teaching  responsi- 
bilities and  research  interests. 

Hunt  continued  to  tap  his  head  in  self- 
reflection. 

"I  had  a  past  student  give  me  a  call  just  the 
other  day.  He  had  retired  from  the  Navy  and 
just  wanted  to  talk  a  little  while.  I'm  about  the 
only  professor  left  alive  who  those  early  stu- 
dents had." 

As  he  walked  to  the  door,  two  nursing 
home  employees  said  they  could  tell  a  story  or 
two  about  Professor  Hunt.  But  their  stories 
could  not  compare  to  Hunt's  vivid  memories 
of  his  69-year  association  with  K-State. 


NINETY-TWO-YEAR-OLD  ORVILLI 
Hunt  stands  beside  Durland  Hall  where  he's  beer 
helping  engineering  students  pre-enroll  sinc( 
1980.  (Photo  by  J.  Kyle  Wyatt) 


Photography      instructoi 

David  Von  Riesen  explains  the  basics  of  lighting 
to  his  Photography  I  class.  (Photo  by  J.  Kyle  Wyatt.l  \ 


102  t  Retired  Professors 


L 


PROFESSORS  RETURN  FROM  RETIREMENT 


Helping  Again 


More  than  a  dozen  emeritus 
professors  were  called  to  duty  to 
help  the  University  combat  bud- 
get cuts. 

The  professors  taught  half  or 
part  time  for  reduced  salaries  in 
departments  with  heavy  teach- 
ing loads  and  suffering  budgets. 

"We're  grateful  for  their  will- 
ingness to  return  to  the  class- 
room," President  Wefald  said. 

David  Von  Riesen,  73,  was 
not  a  professor  before  his  retire- 
ment in  1984.  He  had  been  the 
University's  official  photographer 


for  2 1  years. 

"The  journalism  department 
convinced  me  to  come  fill  a  tem- 
porary vacancy  to  teach  Photog- 
raphy I.  That  was  10  years  ago," 
Von  Riesen  said.  "I  enjoy  being 
with  students,  and  I  hope  I  can 
give  them  something  of  my  years 
of  professional  photography." 

Carol  Oukrop,  director  the  A. 
Q.  Miller  School  of  Journalism 
and  Mass  Communications,  said 
Von  Riesen  was  a  wonderful 
teacher. 

"We  just  don't  have  anyone  as 


well  qualified  to  teach  photogra- 
phy," she  said. 

George  "Dent"  Wilcoxon, 
professor  of  history,  was  among 
the  retired  faculty  members  help- 
ing out.  He  had  officially  retired 
from  K-State  in  1983  but  had 
been  teaching  half  time  since  then. 

At  age  77,  Wilcoxon  said  he 
admits  younger  professors  may 
be  able  to  generate  more  enthusi- 
asm, but  he  said  he  believed  his 
experience  added  to  his  ability  as 
a  professor. 

"Undoubtedly,  as  we  get  older, 
we  learn  more,"  Wilcoxon  said. 
"I  know  more  about  my  subject 
now  than  I  did  40  years  ago — or 
even  20  years  ago." 


Stephen  Stover  is  another 
professor  who  didn't  stop  teach- 
ing when  he  retired. 

An  associate  professor  of  ge- 
ography, Stover  taught  Environ- 
mental Geography  II  to  a  class  of 
about  65  students. 

"Since  I'm  teaching  a  lighter 
load,  I  have  more  time  to  prepare 
things,"  he  said. 

Stover  said  while  older  profes- 
sors often  face  a  generation  gap, 
age  gaps  haven't  caused  prob- 
lems for  him. 

"Teaching  gives  me  a  chance 
to  keep  in  touch  with  students 
and  keeps  me  on  my  toes."  Sto- 
ver said. 

By  Lori  Berry 


Retired  Professors  t  103 


Lessons 
Lab 


in 


Infecting  a  tray  of  cells,  kevin 

Mapes,  junior  in  microbiology,  tilts  chicken  cell 
samples.  The  samples  were  used  in  Mapes'  research 
project.  (Photo  by  Mike  Welcbbans) 


H 


VIRUS  RESEARCH  FOCUSES  ON  CANCER 


By  Jeff  Pilard 


IGH-TECH    SKILLS    ARE 

to  keep  a  high-tech  world  on  track,  especially 
in  the  field  of  biological  science.  Advances  in 
genetic  engineering  and  bio-technology  have 
opened  worlds  of  possibilities  never  dreamed 
of  before. 

In  professor  Richard  Consigli's  virology 
laboratory,  students  got  an  opportunity  to 
work,  with  the  latest  technology.  Several  stu- 
dents worked  on  projects  funded  by  the  Na- 
tional Cancer  Institute  and  NASA's 
BIOSERVE  program.  Funding  from  these  and 
other  sources  like  K-State's  agricultural  experi- 
ment station  amounted  to  about  $250,000  per 
year. 

"The  state  does  not  pay  for  the  research.  The 
state  only  pays  my  salary  to  teach,"  Consigli 
said.  "What  it  amounts  to  is  that  you  need 
funding  to  support  the  education  and  training 
of  the  students." 

The  funding  had  multiple  uses,  but  buying 
supplies  and  equipment  for  the  people  doing 


research  and  paying  stipends  and  salaries  to 
students  were  the  major  expenses. 

"If  you  are  going  to  train  students,  you  need 
to  take  care  of  them.  You  have  to  be  up-to-date 
with  equipment  and  supplies,"  Consigli  said. 
"My  lab  can't  succeed  without  students.  Every- 
thing that  goes  on  I  attribute  to  them.  I'm  just 
a  cheerleader." 

The  lab  employed  three  undergraduate  stu- 
dents, five  graduate  students,  two  post-doctoral 
students  and  one  full-time  technician. 

The  lab  workers  studied  DNA  tumor  vi- 
ruses. They  researched  how  a  cell  became  in- 
fected by  a  virus,  and  how  the  virus  transformed 
a  normal  cell  into  a  cancer  cell.  One  problem 
they  examined  was  identifying  what  part  of  the 
virus'  shell  causes  it  to  become  infected,  and 
what  could  be  done  to  block  the  virus. 

"This  is  all  new,  and  I  give  the  credit  to  the 
students  involved,"  Consigli  said.  "The  bottom 
line  is  to  train  these  students  to  be  the  future 
scientists  of  the  world.  They  are  our  legacy." 


An  experiment  designed  by  Consigli's  stu- 
dents was  sent  into  space  aboard  the  Shuttle. 

"It's  exciting.  It's  an  opportunity  which 
other  institutions  don't  have,"  Consigli  said.  "] 
think  our  students  are  trained  to  be  the  abso- 
lute cream  of  the  crop  because  they  get  the 
opportunity  to  do  things  other  people  don't, 

Everyone  in  the  lab  had  a  lot  of  responsibil- 
ity. Two  undergraduates  were  responsible  foi 
making  all  the  tissue  cultures  used  in  the  lab. 

"We  feel  that  the  success  of  a  lab  depends  or 
the  quality  of  the  students  doing  the  work 
They  have  to  be  committed,"  Consigli  said 
"Students  are  here  all  hours  of  the  day  anc 
night.  We  don't  punch  clocks,  but  the  wort 
gets  done." 

All  the  undergraduates  worked  in  conjunc- 
tion with  a  graduate  student. 

"Science  is  an  apprenticeship,"  Consigli  said 
"Not  only  do  you  learn  in  the  classroom  wit! 
textbooks,  but  you  have  to  learn  how  to  us« 
your  hands." 


Anatomy  &  Physiology 

Veterinary  Medicine 


Animal  Sciences  &  Industry 


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FRONT  ROW:  Jane  Westfall,  Mark  Weiss,  Frank  Blecha,  Kaleem  Quadri,  Deryl 
Troyer.  BACK  ROW:  Howard  Erickson,  Russell  Frey,  Chris  Ross,  Jon  Dunn. 


FROOTROW:JackRaey,DinidFur^DonaldKropM 

Pool,  Linda  Martin,  Ike  Jeoa  David  Schafe,  Geny  Kurd.  SECOND  ROW:  Joe  Hancock,  Michael  Dikeman, 

tolxttScliaUes,AlbertAdams,RorxnCc^ 

Larry  Corah,  James  Craig,JimHc>cra,Itobett  Brandt,  rknBrenLBACKROW:Mer^ 

Robert  Henderson,  Scott  Smith,  Keith  Bdsen,  James  Morrill,  Curds  Kastner,  John  Unruh,  Mark  Ams. 


104  t  Biology  Lab 


In  a  third  floor  ackert  hall 

lab,  Jack  Chang,  graduate  student  in  virology, 
looks  over  research  materials.  Chang  was  able 
to  gain  hands-on  experience  in  professor 
Consigli's  virology  lab.  (Photo  by  Mike  Welchhans) 

Preparingtoseparateproteins, 

John  Haynes,  graduate  student  in  virology, 
draws  out  fluids  to  use  in  lab  work.  Proteins 
were  used  in  researching  cancer.  ( Photo  by  Mike 
Welchhans) 


Biology  Lab  ▼  105 


Jerry    cole,    former    vice- 

president  of  academic  affairs  with  Kansas  Techni- 
cal Institute  was  named  the  interim-dean  of  K- 
State  Salina.  (Photo  by  David  Mayes) 


Aeronautics 


General  Studies 


FRONT  ROW:  Bill  Gross,  Mel  Kabler,  DaveSchiltz,  Peter  Kennedy.  BACKROW: 
Dan  Graves,  Jerry  Claussen,  Terrye  Kelby,  Ron  Smith,  Don  Rankin. 


FRONT  ROW:  John  Heublein,  Robert  Bingham,  David  Ahlvers,  Sam  Kincaid. 
BACK  ROW:  Bill  Sanders,  Sid  Barnes,  Robert  D.  Homolka. 


106  tKSU  Salina 


Connected 
Campuses 


ENGINEERING  TECHNOLOGY  MOVES  TO  SALINA 


By  Renee  Martin 


1 VI  ORE  THAN  JUST  THE 

name  changed. 

On  May  2,  1991,  K-State's  merger  with 
Salina's  Kansas  College  of  Technology  was 
finalized,  and  the  name  became  changed  to 
Kansas  State  University-Salina.  Accompa- 
nying the  name  change  was  a  new  curricu- 
lum which  would  be  phased  in  over  the  next 
four  years. 

The  engineering  technology  program  will 
be  centered  in  Salina,  and  will  offer  two- 
year  associate  and  four-year  bachelor  of 
technology  degrees. 

The  four-year  engineering  programs  at 
K-State  will  end,  and  all  engineering  tech- 
nology students  will  attend  the  Salina 
school. 

"The  present  students  in  Manhattan  will 
be  allowed  to  complete  their  degrees,"  said 
Jerry  Cole,  interim  dean  at  K-State-Salina, 
"but  1992  freshmen  will  come  to  our 
campus." 


Talk  of  a  merger  with  a  larger  institution 
began  when  Kansas  College  of  Technology 
faced  closure  because  of  a  declining  student 
enrollment. 

A  task  force  was  formed  in  1989  to  study 
all  the  college's  options.  Mergers  with  K- 
State,  Pittsburg  State,  and  Wichita  State 
were  discussed. 

Wichita  State  officials  declined  the  offer, 
but  mergers  with  K-State  and  Pittsburg 
State  were  explored. 

"The  committee  met  for  a  year,"  Cole 
said.  "We  came  to  the  conclusion  that  it 
would  be  the  best  choice  to  merge  with  K- 
State.  If  K-State  had  not  been  there  to  want 
us,  we'd  have  been  in  big  trouble." 

The  merger  was  recommended  by  the 
Board  of  Regents  and  subsequently  was 
approved  by  the  Legislature.  After  this,  the 
city  of  Salina  voted  in  November 
1990  to  increase  the  sales  tax  by 
Continued  on  page  109 


Technology 


FRONT  ROW:  Larry  Farmer,  Rosie  Goll,  Nancy  Mosier,  Masud  Hassan,  Donald  Buckwald,  John  Frqncisco,  Steve 
Thompson,  Mike  Wilson.  BACK  ROW:  Les  Kinsler,  Dennis  Shreves,  Garry  Boldenow,  William  Powell,  Ron 
Richolson,  Larry  Eisenhour,  Rod  Anderson. 


-^ 


lȣ 


yyJpBt****1 


The  student  union  on  the 

Salina  campus  offers  Willie  mugs  like  those  sold 
in  the  K-State  Union.  (Photo  by  David  Mayes) 


KSU  Salina  ▼  107 


Aero  Club-Salina 


RIC  Club-Salina 


Front  Row:  Darren  Zanardi,  Mike  Wise,  Roger  Bailey,  Keith  Kibodeauz,  Rob 
Jordan.  Second  Row:  Jeff  Lafferty,  Dave  Seeley,  Jeff  Fellows,  Gregg  Merkel,  Skip 
Collins,  Rich  Masters,  John  Winter,  Phil  Merz.  Third  Row:  Paul  Davis,  Steve  Belchen, 
Brian  Woodward,  Karl  Label,  Beadley  Moser,  Jody  Winter,  Enid  McDaniel.  Back 
Row:  Dave  Djomis,  Brian  Sader,  Ken  Hawkins,  Ed  Nelson,  Kevin  Van  Meter,  Jeff 
Lork,  Danny  Warcz,  Jerry  Davis,  Chad  Zamecnik. 


Front  Row:  Skip  Collins,  Keith  Kibodeaux,  John  Winter,  Karl  Zabel.  Back  Row: 
Ken  Hawkins,  Gregg  Markel,  Dave  Seeley,  Brian  Sader,  Jerry  Davis,  Mike  Wise. 


108tKSUSalina 


Connected  Campuses 

Continued  from  page  107 
one-half  cent  for  two  years  to  raise  $4.5  mil- 
lion for  campus  improvements. 

"It  was  probably  the  biggest  voter  turnout 
we  have  ever  had  in  an  off-season  election," 
Cole  said.  "The  city  was  in  favor  of  the  pro- 
posal by  about  2-to-l." 

Despite  the  distance  between  campuses,  the 
Salina  college  campus  was  considered  to  be  a 
part  of  K-State. 

"We  are  like  every  other  college  on  the 
main  campus,  except  we  are  70  miles  away," 
Cole  said.  "We  are  a  sub-agency,  like  the 
College  of  Veterinarian  Medicine." 

The  faculty  members  who  taught  techni- 
cal engineering  classes  at  Manhattan's  Col- 


lege of  Engineering  will  be  reassigned 
postitions  once  the  merger  has  been  com- 
pleted, said  John  Ulrich,  head  of  the  depart- 
ment of  engineering  technology. 

K-State-Salina  will  have  faculty  positions 
open,  but  Cole  said  he  didn't  expect  any 
Manhattan  teachers  to  move  to  Salina. 

"In  1988  we  asked  the  faculty  in  Manhat- 
tan if  they'd  be  willing  to  come  teach  in 
Salina  and  they  all  said  'no,'"  Cole  said.  "We 
would  welcome  them  here,  but  we  don't 
anticipate  anyone  coming." 

After  the  merger,  enrollment  in  Salina  in- 
creased by  100  students. 

"We  are  at  795  students,"  Cole  said.  "My 
goal  is  to  increase  enrollment  to  1,200  to 
1 ,500  in  the  next  5  years.  I  think  we  can  do  it. " 


Justin  falen,  and  jeff  lord,  Freshman  in  computer  engi- 

both  sophomores  at  KSU-Salina,  work  on  a  neeringandelectronicsCharlesRamseyrelaxesin 

Beechcraft  Sierra.  The  plane  crashed  and  they  the  studentunion  recreation  room.  (Photo  by  David 

were  rebuilding  it.  (Photo  by  David  Mayes)  Mayes) 


SGA-Salina 


TOT- Salina 


Front  Row:  Scott  Thornhill,  Brian  Wheeler,  Heidi  McGuire,  Rich  Masters,  Keith 
Kibodeaux,  Steve  Collins.  Back  Row:  Danny  Wustz,  Jeff  Lord,  Kevin  Van  Meter, 
Dave  Loomis,  Bonnie  Scranton,  Tim  Erickson. 


Front  Row:  Dave  Loomis,  Dean  Cole,  Scott  Thornhill,  Dave  Albers,  Brad  Gant, 
Brian  Whuler,  Ross  Bollyack,  Terry  Stithan,  Second  Row:  Pam  Lytle,  Leila  Walls, 
Heidi  McGuire,  LisaSneath,  Rosie  Goll,  Keith  Kibogeaux.  Back  Row:  Ken  Hawkins, 
Jerry  Davis,  Kevin  Van  Meter,  Danny  Wurtz,  Carl  Redden,  Steve  Collins. 


KSU  Salina  r  109 


Utilizing  the  chalk 

board  as  a  visual  aid,  Trost  explains 
world  population  growth  in  a  sociol- 
ogy help  session  that  was  one  part  of 
the  Study  Skills  Seminar.  (Photo  by  J. 
Matthew  Rhea) 


1 1 0  r  Undergraduate  Instructors 


Trading 
Places 


TEACHING  IS  A  LEARNING  EXPERIENCE 


s 


TUDENTS  BROKE  OUT  OF 

jraditional  roles  and  expanded  their  college  expe- 
ience  by  trading  places  with  their  professors. 

In  study  skills  seminar,  psychology,  sociology, 
i)iology,  human  development  and  physical  an- 
thropology, undergraduate  students  filled  the 
ole  of  instructor  for  their  peers. 

Judy  Lynch,  director  of  the  Study  Skills  Pro- 
gram and  supervisor  for  the  student  instructors, 
laid  undergraduates  were  originally  employed  for 
::conomic  reasons,  but  the  benefits  of  using  them 
Is  instructors  immediately  became  obvious. 

Lynch  had  high  goals  for  what  the  study  skills 
leaders  would  learn  through  the  experience. 

"I  hope  they  learn  a  lot  about  themselves  and 
jvhat  they  can  do.  Confidence  in  their  abilities  as 
eaders  is  an  important  skill,  as  is  knowing  that 
hey  can  make  a  difference,  "  she  said. 

Working  as  a  study  skills  leader  was  unique. 
'It's  not  your  typical  undergraduate  experience," 
^ynch  said.  "It's  overwhelmingly  a  very  positive 
experience  for  the  instructor.  It's  also  an  incred- 
ble  amount  of  work." 

Student  instructors  for  study  skills  partici- 


By  Jennifer  Richards  &  Marnette  Denell 

pated  in  a  training  semester.  Lynch  said  due  to 
the  impossibility  of  preparing  the  instructors  for 
every  instance,  she  touches  base  with  them  weekly. 

Because  they  are  students,  many  of  the  under- 
graduates feel  they  are  better  able  to  identify  and 
relate  to  fellow  students.  Patricia  Bennett,  junior 
in  physics,  taught  24  students  study  skills  and 
psychology  lab  three  days  a  week 

"I  was  interested  in  teaching  because  when  I 
came  to  K-State  it  was  a  big  shock  for  me,  and 
I  had  to  learn  the  things  we  cover  in  class  on  my 
own,"  she  said.  "A  lot  of  my  students  have  said  to 
me  that  they  like  the  fact  that  I'm  friendly  and  we 
have  a  lot  more  interaction.  Sometimes  tradi- 
tional professors  can  seem  very  unapproachable." 

Allison  Fox,  senior  in  psychology  and  teacher's 
assistant  said  teaching  a  psychology  recitation 
helped  her  learn  the  material  better. 

"I  have  learned  more  than  when  I  took  it 
(psychology)  the  first  time,"  she  said. 

Fox  said  the  students  wrote  in  her  evaluations 
that  the  examples  given  in  class  were  more 
relevant  because  she  was  closer  in  age  to  them 
than  their  psychology  professor. 


Todd  Britt,  non-traditional  student  and  jun- 
ior in  family  life  and  human  development,  en- 
joyed leading  his  study  skills  seminar. 

"This  has  been  the  highlight  of  my  university 
career.  It's  taken  a  lot  of  my  time,  and  I  desperately 
needed  the  time,  but  all  things  being  equal,  I 
would  teach  it  again,"  he  said. 

Tandy  trost,  junior  in  political 

science,  lectures  to  herstudy  skills  seminarclassabout 
population  demographics.  She  was  also  responsible 
for  teaching  study  skills  topics  such  as  test  taking  and 
time  management.  (Photo  by  J.  Matthew  Rhea] 


Architecture 


Architecture 
Engineering  Council 


FRONT  ROW:  Matthew  Knox,  John  Lowe,  Susanne  Siepl-Coates,  Gene  Ernst, 
Eugene  Kroner,  Gary  Coates,  Wendy  Ornelas.  SECOND  ROW:  BobCondia,  Sidney 
Stotesbury,  William  Miller,  David  Clarke,  Don  Watts,  David  Seamon,  James  Jones, 
Dick  Hoag,  Bernd  Foerster.  BACK  ROW:  David  Sachs,  Vladmir  Krstic,  Catherine 


FRONT  ROW:  Michael  Bluhrn,  Charles  Bissey,  Lula  Poe,  Steve  Moser,  Carl 
Riblett.  BACK  ROW:  Allan  Goodman,  Mark  Imel,  Steven  Bell,  Charles  Burton, 
James  Goddard,  Harry  Knostman,  Sarah  Schlageck. 


Undergraduate  Instructors  t  1 1 1 


Deans  Share  Insight  and  Experience 

PAVING  THE  WAY 


Dean  Woods 
alter  Woods,  dean 
of  agriculture  at  K-State 
for  six  years,  began  his 
schooling  in  a  one-room 
school  house  in  Virginia. 

"My  grade  school  was 
very  small,  there  were  seven 
grades  all  in  one  room," 
Woods  said.  "My  high 
school  was  also  small,  espe- 
cially by  today's  standards." 

Woods  attended  Murry 
State  University  in  Ken- 
tucky, where  he  received  his 
bachelor's  degree.  After 
Murry  State,  Woods  went  to 
the  University  of  Kentucky 
and  received  his  masters.  He 
earned  his  doctorate  at  Okla- 
homa State. 

Although  education 
was  a  force  for  Woods,  the 
most  prominent  tool  that 
shaped  his  life  was  his 
childhood  responsibilities. 

"I  lived  on  a  general  live- 
stock farm.  We  had  catde, 
chickens  and  pigs.  The  farm 
was  self  sufficient,  everyone 
living  on  the  farm  had  re- 


sponsibilities ranging  from 
caring  for  the  livestock  and 
milking  the  cows,  to  helping 
with  the  crops.  Our  home 
was  heated  by  a  wood  stove, 
so  I  had  responsibility  for 
cutting  and  stacking  wood 
for  the  stove."  Woods  said. 

The  combination  of  re- 
sponsibilities, as  well  as  a 
close  family  life  gave  Woods 
a  solid  base. 

"I  was  very  close  to  my 
parents  and  grandparents, 
I  grew  up  in  a  tight  family 
atmosphere."  Woods  said . 

His  sense  of  family  also 
shaped  his  hobbies. 

"I  get  a  lot  of  enjoy- 
ment out  of  spending  time 
with  my  family.  My  wife 
and  I  like  to  play  golf  to- 
gether, though  I  don't  get 
to  play  as  often  as  I'd  like," 
Woods  said. 

In  addition  to  spending 
time  with  his  family  and 
playing  golf  with  his  wife, 
Woods  enjoyed  reading. 

"I  have  a  huge  stack  of 
papers  that  I  read  every  day 
at  work.  But  when  I  can,  I 
read  just  for  the  sake  of 
reading,"  he  said.  "Last 
summer  I  read  while  I  was 
on  vacation.  I  really  enjoyed 
it. 

This  conglomeration  of 
interests  gave  Woods  some 
profound  personal  phi- 
losophies and  advice  to 


share  with  others. 

"My  personal  philoso- 
phy for  life  is  that  you  need 
to  have  a  strong  belief  in 
yourself,  and  know  that 
anything  can  be  done  with 
dedication,"  Woods  said. 

Woods  had  three  pieces 
of  advice  for  students. 

"First,  I  would  encourage 
individuals  to  take  on  new 
assignments  in  their  lives. 
Second,  I  would  tell  them  to 
be  willing  to  grow  and  learn 
from  experiences  in  their 
lives.  Third,  I  would  tell  them 
to  not  restrict  themselves  or 
others  when  they  make  deci- 
sions in  their  lives.  Have  a  set 
of  values,  and  faith  in  your- 
self. Let  these  things  become 
important  in  everythingyou 
do,"  he  said. 

by  Ted  Kadau 


Dean  Marshall 

ane  Marshall,  dean  of 
the  College  of  Architecture 
and  Design,  said  he  liked 
to  consider  last  year's  threat 


of  reorganization  a  win-win 
situation. 

"I  feel  a  lot  better  about 
things  today  than  I  did  a 
year  ago,"  Marshall  said. 
"It  was  very  traumatic  for 
everyone  involved,  but  I 
thinkwe're  stronger  now 
as  a  college  because  of  the 
threat  of  reorganization. 
We  had,  in  spite  of  it,  one 
of  our  absolutely  most  pro- 
ductive years." 

Marshall  said  the  faculty 
had  doubled  its 
productivity  and  more  than 
35  architecture  students  in 
the  college  had  won 
national  and  international 
awards. 

The  awards  could  not 
all  be  attributed  to  the 
threat  of  reorganization, 
he  said,  but  it  showed  how 
the  members  of  the  college 
had  pulled  together 
toward  the  goal  of 
excellence. 

In  October  1990, 
University  President  Jon 
Wefald  unveiled  a 
reorganization  plan  which 
would  eliminate  the 
colleges  ofHuman  Ecology 
and  Architecture  and 
Design.  Massive  protests 
ensued,  and  Wefald 
subsequently  withdrew  the 
plan. 

"It's  difficult  to 
describe  the  intensity  of 


photos  by  David  Maye 

that  time  and  the  terrible 
drain  it  had  on  ou 
energies,"  Marshall  said 
"The  amount  of  energ; 
we  expended  throughou 
the  fall  semester  to  dea 
with  reorganization  i 
incalculable.  This  entir 
college  almost  shut  dowi 
in  the  attempt  to  redirec 
its  energy  toward  survival. 
Marshall  said  students 
faculty  and  administratio: 
in  the  college  spent  thei 
time  plotting  strategic 
to  deter  reorganizatio 
instead  of  in  thei 
studios  or  on  the  roa 
soliciting  contributions. 
He  also  said  news  c 
reorganization  meant  th 
end  of  two  larg 
monetary  proposals  fc 
the  college,  but  oth< 
proposals  were  salvage< 
and  the  lost  funding  w; 
partially  offset  by  increas* 
in  alumni  support. 

"We  were  afraid  it  w; 
going  to  impact  01 
recruiting  year,  but  it  d; 
not,"  Marshall  said.  "  w 
actually  had  moi 
students  show  up  th 
year  than  the  year  befor 
The  implications  < 
reorganization  were  fc 
more  dramatically  at  tl 
corporate  level  than  wi 
high  school  seniors." 
Marshall  said  he  w; 


11 2  t  Deans 


o  longer  reluctant  to  boast 
bout  the  college's  accom- 
lishments.  He  said 
oasting  was  necessary  to 
ttract  deserved  attention. 

University  admin- 
;trators  also  learned  from 
ne  experience,  Marshall 
aid.  They  learned  to 
onsider  student  and 
acuity  input  in  major 
ecisions. 

The  University  re- 
irected  $60,000  to  the 
olleges  of  Human  Ecology 
nd  Architecture  and 
)esign  in  order  to  help  in 
ecruiting.  Wefald  toured 
eaton  Hall  and  ordered 
ooms  to  be  repainted, 
Marshall  said. 

Long-range  plans  geared 
t  maintaining  quality  in 
he  college  included 
iromoting  international 
nd  urban  education 
irograms  and  reducing  the 
nrollment  cap. 

by  Jane  K.  Roesner 


Dean  Nicholls 

eter  John  Nicholls  re- 
nted to  work  on  Aug.  5, 
991,  for  the  first  time  as 
he  dean  of  arts  and  sci- 
:nces. 

Traveling  590  miles, 
sficholls  left  Dekalb,  111. 
vhere  he  had  been  the 
issociate  dean  of  arts  and 
ciences  at  Northern  Illi- 


nois University.  Nicholls 
said  Manhattan  and 
Dekalb  were  similar, 
and  they  both  had  un- 
bearable climates  . 

"K-State  was  exactly 
the  kind  of  school  where 
I  wanted  to  be  work- 
ing," Nicholls  said. 

He  said  he  applied  for 
the  position  because  he 
was  attracted  to  the  di- 
versity of  programs,  the 
range  of  undergraduate, 
graduate  and  doctorate 
students  and  the  large 
size  of  the  University. 

His  new  responsibili- 
ties included  allocating 
and  managing  the  bud- 
get, reviewing  programs 
and  research,  dealing 
with  personnel  issues 
and  setting  the  long- 
term  goals  for  the  col- 
lege. 

Nicholls  said  he  faced 
many  challenges  in  the 
position.  Some  were 
work-related,  others 
were  more  personal. 

The  first  challenge  he 
had  to  overcome  was  his 
family  living  in  Illinois 
for  another  year.  His 
daughter,  Katharine, 
was  reluctant  to  move 
to  Manhattan  for  her 
senior  year  of  high 
school. 

Once  at  K-State, 
Nicholls  began  the  long 
task  of  meeting  the  more 
than  470  arts  and  sciences 
faculty  members. 

"I  am  getting  a  great 
deal  of  support  and  en- 
couragement from  the 
staff  in  the  office," 
Nicholls  said. 

The  biggest  challenge 


was  the  budget.  Nicholls 
said  he  tried  to  get  to 
know  the  college  and 
understand  the  budget 
as  quickly  as  possible. 
Before  he  made  decisions 
about  the  budget,  he 
wanted  to  be  sure  he  had 
the  proper  background. 

Nicholls  hoped  to  pre- 
serve morale  and  the 
quality  of  the  college  by 
remodeling,  maintaining 
travel  funds,  and  most 
importantly,  being  an 
administrator  who  lis- 
tened and  was  responsive 
to  concerns. 

He  said  the  College  of 
Arts  and  Sciences  had 
several  key  strengths  in- 
cluding many  strong  re- 
search programs,  com- 
mitted teachers  and  a  lack 
of  competition  between 
the  various  departments. 

"The  College  of  Arts 
and  Sciences  supports  ex- 
cellence and  fulfills  that 
role  in  the  University. 
This  college  has  a  great 
deal  going  for  it,"  Nicholls 

said. 

by  Lori  Schreiber 


Dean  Donnelly 
tore  owners  and 
business  people  weren't 
the  only  ones  who  felt  the 
crunch  of  the  recession. 
College  students  majoring 
in  business  administration 


also  fell  victim  to  the 
cutbacks  caused  by  the 
recession. 

David  Donnelly, 
acting  dean  for  the 
College  of  Business 
Administration,  said  the 
demand  for  business 
majors  had  decreased  on 
the  national  level,  but  the 
decrease  had  been  fairly 
slight  locally. 

"We  are  finding  that 
campus  interviews  for 
business  majors  have 
decreased,  but  students 
still  have  many  oppor- 
tunities to  find  jobs," 
Donnelly  said. 

"They  just  can't  be  as 
selective  anymore.  They 
have  to  be  more  flexible 
than  in  the  past.  Recent 
graduates  may  have  to 
start  working  in  a  different 
position,  location  or 
companythan  would  be 
their  first  choice,"  he 
said. 

Graduating  students  in 
business  administration 
still  had  tremendous 
opportunities  in  a  variety 
of  fields,  Donnelly  said. 

"There  is  a  lot  of 
flexibility  in  this  area 
initially,  and  also  after 
practicing  for  a  fewyears," 
he  said.  "Students  have 
to  make  sure  they  don't 
get  themselves  caught  in  a 
corner,  though,  by  setting 
up  opportunities  with 
only  one  out." 

Donnelly  said  stu- 
dents needed  to  look 
seriously  at  what  they 
wanted  to  do  down  the 
road.  They  needed  to 
think  in  terms  of  long- 
term  goals  and  commi- 


tments, not  short-term 
jobs. 

With  the  recession,  the 
College  of  Business 
Administration  changed  its 
entrance  requirements. 

All  freshmen  who 
entered  the  college  began 
with  a  pre-professional 
program.  After  two  years, 
the  students  could  enter  one 
of  four  programs  in  the 
college — accounting, 
marketing,  management  or 
finance. 

To  be  admitted  to  a 
professional  tract,  students 
had  to  complete  60  hours 
of  pre-professional  classes 
and  keep  a  2.5  grade  point 
average. 

"Most  businesses  won't 
hire  students  with  a  lower 
GPA,"  Donnelly  said. 

Students  entering  the 
college  had  to  be  serious 
about  getting  a  degree  in 
business,  Donnelly  said. 

"There  are  two  pieces 
of  advice  I  would  give  to 
an  entering  freshman,"  he 
said. 

"First,  lookseriously  at 
what  you  want  to  do 
down  the  road  and  then 
take  advantage  of  the 
educational  opportunities 
offered  to  you. 

"Secondly,  get  to  know 
the  faculty.  They  are  a 
tremendous  resource  both 
in  and  out  of  the 
classroom." 

Donnelly  said  the  most 
important  steps  for  a 
student  were  taking  full 
advantage  of  the  oppor- 
tunity for  education  and 
making  thoughtful  career 

choices. 

by  Mellissa  A.  Peters 


Deans  t  11 3 


Paving  the  Way 

Continued  from  113 


Dean  Holen 

fter  21  years  of  experi- 
ence, Mike  Holen,  dean 
of  education,  knew  a 
good  teacher  when  he 
saw  one.  Holen  said 
there  were  definite  char- 
acteristics a  teacher 
needed  to  be  effective  in 
the  classroom. 

"First,  I'd  find  out  if 
they  like  kids,  are  smart, 
have  lots  of  energy, 
perserverance,  dedica- 
tion, and  the  strength  to 
be  there  for  the  long 
haul,"  Holen  said.  "I'd 
be  sure  they  are  really 
concerned  about  the 
children's  welfare.  If  they 
have  those  attributes, 
then  I'd  encourage  them 
to  be  involved  in  a  pro- 
fession that  has  both 
immediate  and  long- 
term  effects." 

Holen,  who  previ- 
ously served  as  a  de- 
partmental head,  asso- 
ciate dean,  and  acting 
dean,  was  named  the 
dean  of  education  in 
1990.  His  job  as  dean 
allowed  him  to  do  what 
he  enjoyed  doing  most. 

"My  position  gives 
me  the  opportunity  to 
work  with  some  of  the 


1 14  t  Deans 


country's  brightest 
people,"  Holen  said. 
"This  includes  both 
faculty  and    students." 

During  his  first  year  as 
dean,  the  greatest  chal- 
lenges that  faced  the  col- 
lege included  earning  ac- 
creditation and  improving 
ties  with  public  schools. 
Holen  said  the  university 
and  schools  hadn't  worked 
together  effectively  until 
recent  years. 

"It  has  become  clear 
that  our  laboratory 
needs  to  be  in  the  pub- 
lic schools,"  Holen  said. 
"It  is  important  that  the 
schools  and  the  univer- 
sity collaborate  closely 
in  training  teachers  and 
in  forming  an  agenda 
for  the  education  of 
kids." 

However,  he  said  the 
students'  educations 
continued  to  be  hin- 
dered by  budget  cuts 
and  social  problems. 

"There  is  increasing 
competition  for  fund- 
ing," Holen  said.  "I  also 
think  there  will  continue 
to  be  problems  with  how 
to  involve  the  parents 
more  in  the  child's  stud- 
ies, which  is  the  key  ele- 
ment in  their  education. 
There  is  a  lack  of  parents 
who  stay  home,  and  there 
are  many  single  and  di- 
vorced parents.  The  chil- 
dren feel  as  if  they  just 
aren't  wanted." 

Holen  said  other  so- 
cial problems  effecting 
education  were  drugs, 
AIDS,  gangs  and  teenage 
pregnancies.  But  while  the 
social  problems  may  have 


changed  throughout  the 
years,  his  advice  to  teach- 
ers remained  the  same. 

"Teachers  not  only 
need  to  care  for  students, 
they  need  to  show  they 
care,"  he  said.  "They 
should  demonstrate 
they  have  high  expecta- 
tions for  the  students, 
not  just  academically 
but  also  socially.  They 
need  to  provide  support 
and  be  an  advocate  for 
the  kids." 

Because  they  serve  as 
role  models  for  children, 
Holen  believed  educa- 
tors were  a  main  force  in 
shaping  students'  lives. 

"I  think  it  is  reason- 
ably clear  that  educa- 
tion is  one  of  the  single 
largest  impact  profes- 
sions," Holen  said.  "We 
can  really  make  a  differ- 
ence in  influencing  the 
future  of  our  country." 
by  Renee  Martin 


Dean  Rathbone 

s  a  high  school  student 
interested  in  mathematics 
and  science,  Donald 
Rathbone  decided  to  study 
engineering. 

"Engineering  was 
people  orientated  as  well 
as  technically  orien- 
tated," Rathbone  said.  "I 
liked   the  combination. 


It's  a  team  profession 
with  opportunities  for 
many  careers." 

Rathbone's  career  led 
him  to  Kansas  State  Uni- 
versity, where  he  served 
as  dean  of  engineering  for 
1 8  years.  Throughout  the 
years,  he  has  seen  engi- 
neering courses  and  cur- 
riculum expand. 

"In  certain  disciplines 
there  have  been  major 
changes,"  Rathbone  said. 
"The  computer  played  a 
major  role.  Now  it's  not 
only  a  support  tool,  but 
a  design  tool." 

Until  recently,  engi- 
neering was  a  predomi- 
nantly white-male  profes- 
sion. However,  Rathbone 
said  more  minorities  and 
women  were  begnining  to 
enter  the  field. 

"Now  there  are  over 
350  women  enrolled  in 
the  college,  and  the  per- 
centage of  women  and 
minorities  has  increased 
20  percent,"  he  said. 
"I'm  confident  it  will 
continue  to  increase." 

With  the  high  number 
of  students,  the  budget  cuts 
by  the  Kansas  Legislature 
negatively  affected  the 
college. 

"We  have  lost  a  few 
positions,  some  graduate 
teachers  and  support 
staff,"  Rathbone  said.  "It 
will  be  difficult  for  the 
college  to  expand  and 
maintain  its  quality  of 
education  if  budget  cuts 
continue." 

The  budget  restric- 
tions also  affected  the 
college's  graduate  pro- 
gram, an  area  Rathbone 


wanted  to  improve. 

"I  want  our  graduate 
program  to  become  stron- 
ger," Rathbone  said. 
"One  way  to  do  this  is 
through  funding.  In- 
creases in  outside  fund- 
ing from  government 
agencies  are  used  to  sup- 
port graduate  students." 

K-State's  engineering 
program  was  the  largest 
in  Kansas,  and  it  earned  a 
solid  reputation. 

"In  the  past,  we've 
done  very  well  in  reviews 
by  the  Board  of  Regents 
and  accredited  national 
engineers,"  Rathbone 
said. 

"We  were  designated 
in  Kansas  as  the  most 
comprehensive  program 
in  the  state.  I  think  the 
personal  goal  for  the  col- 
lege is  to  maintain  the  qual-l 
ity  over  the  decades.  We 
just  have  a  really  outstand- 
ing college,"  he  said. 

by  Renee  Martin 


Dean  Stowe 

arbara  Stowe,  dean  of  th 
College  of  Human  Ecol- 
ogy, described  her  job  lik< 
"a  conductor  directing  ar 
orchestra." 

It  was  a  job  she  enjoyed 

"To  be  able  to  see  sue 

cesses  in  the  achievements  o 

other  people  is  the  reward  ar 


administrator  has.  My  goal 
is  to  provide  a  situation 
where  students  and  faculty- 
can  flourish,"  Stowe  said. 

Holding  a  bachelor's  of 
science,  and  master's  and 
doctorate  degrees  in  human 
ecology  was  not  the  only 
thing  that  made  Stowe 
qualified. 

Before  she  came  to  K- 
Statein  1983,  she  served  as 
department  head  at  Auburn 
University  and  Michigan 
State  University. 

Because  she  was  re- 
sponsible for  the  adminis- 
tration of  the  college, 
Stowe  felt  it  was  impor- 
tant to  be  understanding. 

"It  is  important  as  an 
administrator  to  have  in- 
sight into  what  the  faculty 
members  face,  and  to  have 
the  background  to  be  sup- 
portive and  appreciative  of 
them,"  Stowe  said. 

Stowe  was  attracted  to 
the  position  of  dean  for 
several  reasons.  Doretta 
Hoffman,  K-State  dean  of 
human  ecology  from  1954- 
1974,  was  Stowe's  adviser 
and  mentor  during  her  un- 


dergraduate studies  at  the 
University  of  Nebraska. 
Another  factor  in  Stowe's 
decision  was  her  feeling  that 
there  was  an  attitude  of 
genuine  concern  for  the 
students. 

Besides  working  as  a 
dean,  Stowe  also  tried  to 
further  human  ecology  on 
a  national  and  international 
level.  She  chaired  a  na- 
tional meeting  during  Oc- 
tober called  Creating  a  Vi- 
sion: The  Profession  for  the 
Next  Century.  The  meet- 
ing marked  the  100th  an- 
niversary of  the  field. 

On  an  international 
scope,  she  worked  to  se- 
cure funding  for  the  W.K. 
Kellog  Foundation  to  es- 
tablish a  school  of  human 
ecology  in  Paraguay. 

Because  of  their  work 
and  leisure  interests,  she 
and  her  husband  trav- 
eled extensively. 

She  traveled  to  Rus- 
sia, Chile,  Yugoslavia, 
Hungary,  Canada, 
Mexico  and  most  of  Eu- 
rope. Observing  the  social 
institutions,  the  special- 


ties of  the  countries  and 
the  cultures  was  espe- 
cially appealing  to 
Stowe. 

Stowe  said  her  travels 
benefited  both  her  pro- 
fessional and  personal  life. 

"Traveling  expands 
one's  horizons  and  makes 
you  more  objective.  It 
improves  your  own 
thinking  to  see  how  other 
people  approach  educa- 
tion and  life,"  Stowe  said. 
by  Lori  Schreiber 


Dean  Lorenz 

ichael  Lorenz,  dean  of 
the  College  of  Veterinary 
Medicine,  achieved  one  of 
the  highest  positions  for  a 
professional  in  his  career. 
But  he  still  maintained  a 
close  relationship  with  stu- 


dents and  patients. 

Lorenz,  who  specialized 
in  small  animal  medicine, 
treated  patients  at  the  Vet- 
erinary Medicine  Hospital 
every  Tuesday  and  Thurs- 
day morning.  He  said  one 
of  the  most  rewarding  as- 
pects of  his  career  was  mak- 
ing a  diagnosis  of  the  illness 
of  an  animal. 

"Since  those  of  us  in  vet- 
erinary medicine  are  not  able 
to  talk  with  our  patient," 
Lorenz  said,  "we  have  to  be 
astute  about  the  changes  in 
that  animal's  behavior  and 
what  those  changes  mean. 

"It's  a  lot  of  detective 
work,"  he  said,  "But  it  is 
also  fun  to  see  advances 
and  to  incorporate  them 
in   clinical  practice." 

Lorenz  said  although 
he  had  worked  with  pri- 
vate veterinarians  and 
practitioners,  he  stayed  in 
the  academic  side  of  the 
profession  because  he  en- 
joyed teaching. 

"The  thing  that  I  enjoy 
about  academia  is  orga- 
nizing programs  so  that 
faculty,  staff  and  students 


have  a  greater  opportunity 
to  be  successful,"  Lorenz 
said.  "I  like  to  think  in 
terms  of  what  we  might  do 
or  change." 

He  said  the  way  to 
make  progress  was  to 
question  the  methods. 
He  said  practitioners 
should  always  be  trying 
new  techniques. 

"I've  seen  so  many 
changes  in  veterinary 
medicine,"  Lorenz  said. 
"Things  that  are  done 
routinely  today  weren't 
dreamed  about  when  I 
graduated  from  school. 

Although  he  was 
pleased  with  conditions  at 
K-State,  he  saw  areas  that 
would  benefit  from  ex- 
pansion and  change. 

"At  K-State,  we've  got 
a  wonderful  facility.  It  is 
excellent  in  its  design  to 
teach  and  to  experiment 
with  teaching,"  he  said. 
"The  biggest  challange  in 
the  future  will  be  to  in- 
corporate computer 
technology  into  our  in- 
struction plan." 

by  Amy  Funk 


Biochemistry 


FRONT  ROW:  Thomas  Roche,  Raymond  Ochs,  Dolores Tukemoto,  Subbaratnam 
Muthukrishnan,  Lawrence  Davis.  BACKROW:  Charles  Hedgcoth,  Owen  Koeppe, 
Laura  Andersson,  Ramaswamy  Krishnamoorthi,  Delbert  Mueller. 


Biology 


FRONT  ROW:  Dale  Kennedy,  Ruth  Welti,  Beth  Montelone,  Jerry  Weis.  SECOND 
ROW:  Charles  Kramer,  T.  M.  Barkley,  David  Hartnett,  Harold  Klaassen,  Larry 
Williams,  Linda  Davis,  J.P.  Perchellet.  BACK  ROW:  Rob  Denell,  Steve  Upton, 
Dave  Rintoul,  James  Urban,  John  Zimmerman,  Richard  Consigli. 


Deans  t  1 15 


Phone 
Connections 


STUDENTS  AND  COMMUNITY  FORGE  BONDS 


A 


.  nne  Keefe's  face  lit  up  with  excitement 
as  her  talking  watch  signaled  7:56  p.m. 

"It's  time  to  call  Cesar  now." 

Before  she  had  even  completed  her  sen- 
tence, she  was  off,  her  movements  more  like 
those  of  an  excited  school  girl  than  a  legally 
blind  senior  citizen.  She  raced  up  the  stairs  and 
went  into  her  room.  Then  came  the  sound  of 
her  dialing  the  telephone. 

"Hello?" 

"Hello,  Cesar.  How  are  you?" 

The  phone  conversation  went  on,  not  un- 
like any  between  old  friends.  They  chatted 
about  everything  from  the  weather  to  school 
and  their  families.  This  conversation  was  dif- 
ferent, though.  It  was  special  for  both  of  them. 

For  Keefe,  this  call  was  a  means  to  help  out 
a  new  friend.  To  Cesar  Soto,  a  student  in  the 
English  Language  Program,  the  call  was  like  an 
advanced  class  on  language  and  culture  in  the 
United  States. 

Keefe  and  Soto  took  part  in  the  Telephone 
Partners  Conversation  Program.  According  to 
director  Mary  Woods,  the  pilot  program  was 
started  four  years  ago  through  the  English 
Language  Program  so  students  could  practice 

Sam  guo,  graduate  in  electri- 

cal  engineering,  explains  marriage  customs  in  his 
native  country,  China,  during  a  party  for  present 
and  past  participants  in  the  English  Language 
Program.  (Photo  by  David  Mayes) 


By  Todd  Fleischer 


speaking  English.  It  also  enabled  the  students 
to  ask  the  volunteer  senior  citizens  about  cul- 
tural questions  while  providing  companion- 
ship for  the  elderly. 

"Many  of  the  students  from  other  countries 
miss  being  around  the  elderly,"  Woods  said. 
"It  gives  them  someone  to  talk  to,  (someone) 
who  they  can  feel  comfortable  asking  ques- 
tions about  cultural  differences." 

According  to  Soto,  he  learned  a  great  deal 
from  Keefe  and  made  a  good  friend  through 
his  conversations  with  her. 

"I  knew  her  just  a  little,  but  I  feel  like  I've 
known  her  for  a  long  time,"  he  said.  "Tele- 
phone conversation  is  more  difficult  because 
you  can't  use  gestures.  We  talked  about  the 
language,  and  little  by  little  I  learned  the  words 
and  started  to  feel  more  confident." 

In  addition  to  helping  students  with  the 
language,  Keefe  often  helped  them  understand 
various  holidays  and  events.  In  October,  Keefe 
sent  out  Halloween  cards  to  all  her  partners, 
including  an  explanation  of  the  holiday. 

"A  lot  of  them  have  never  even  heard  of 
Halloween,  and  this  gave  them  a  chance  to 
learn  a  little  more  about  it,"  she  said. 


Keefe  also  learned  about  her  partners'  cul- 
tures. Some  of  their  conversation  topics  in- 
cluded wedding  customs  and  different  lifestyles. 

Keefe  held  an  ice  cream  social  for  her  part- 
ners and  their  families.  During  the  party,  Keefe 
noted  how  everyone  worked  together. 

"It  was  interesting  because  at  home,  people 
from  Japan,  Taiwan  and  China  often  consider 
each  other  enemies,"  she  said.  "Here,  they  can 
learn  to  work  together  making  ice  cream." 

The  conversation  turned  back  to  school 
work  and  Keefe  discovered  that  Soto  had  an 
essay  due  the  next  day.  They  discussed  his  topic 
and  then  decided  he  should  get  started  on  it. 

As  she  said  good-bye,  her  voice  changed 
somewhat.  It  seemed  a  little  less  youthful,  a 
little  sad,  as  one  bids  a  good  friend  farewell. 

"Good  luck  on  your  essay,"  she  said.  "Take 
care." 

"You  too.  I'm  going  to  call  you  this  week- 
end, okay?" 

"Okay.  'Bye." 

An  instructor  in  the  English 

Language  Program,  Anne  Keefe,  talks  with  one  of 
her  new  phone  partners,  Cesar  Soto,  junior  in 
accounting.   (Photo  by  David  Mayes) 


1 6  ▼  Enclish  Language  Program 


«*•--- 

f 


V 


English  Language  Program  t  1 17 


Gigs 

and  Blues 


JAZZ  GROUP  LIVES  AND  LEARNS  WITH  MUSIC 


c 


ONCERT JAZZ  ENSEMBLE 

opened  its  fall  concert  with  a  blast  that  rup- 
tured the  silence  of  Forum  Hall  and  pushed 
the  audience  back  in  their  seats. 

This  concert  was  one  of  20  the  Concert  Jazz 
Ensemble  played  as  part  of  their  class  require- 
ments. The  ensemble  was  one  of  four  jazz  band 
classes  at  K-State  that  admitted  students  by 
audition  only. 

The  Jazz  ensemble  met  three  times  a  week 
for  an  hour  and  earned  one  credit. 

"It's  a  big,  big  time  investment,"  said  Ben 


By  Marnette  Denell 


Rohrer,  director. 

Time  commitment  was  not  a  deterrent  to 
enrollment. 

"The  advantage  is,  we  have  a  really  good 
feeder  program  that  has  built  itself  up.  All  of 
the  four  jazz  bands  are  full.  The  second  band 
does  a  lot  of  concerts,  too.  By  the  time  they  get 
to  the  top  group,  they  have  a  pretty  good  idea 
of  how  much  time  it  takes,"  Rohrer  said. 

The  feeder  program  meant  the  groups  kept 
getting  better. 

"This  year,  it's  the  strongest  group  we've 
ever  had,"  Rohrer  said.  "This  band,  as  com- 
pared to  four  years  ago,  is  drastically  different. 
It  has  a  much  different  sound — a  much  fuller 
sound — -and  there's  a  lot  more  accomplish- 
ment there." 

Students  agreed  that  improvement  was  the 
band's  goal. 

"I  think  one  main  goal  of  the  band  is  to  do 

KSU  JAZZ  COMBO  PERFORMS  AS 
part  of  the  KSU  Jazz  Ensemble  fall  concert.  Three 
of  the  four  pieces  played  were  written  or  arranged 
by  the  students  in  the  group.  (Photo  by  David  Mayes) 


the  best  we  can,"  said  Joe  Falley,  sophomore 
in  chemical  engineering  and  tenor  saxophone 
player. 

Rohrer  expected  the  students  to  develop  a 
variety  of  skills. 

"It's  important  with  jazz  to  have  improvi- 
sation skills,"  Rohrer  said.  "If  they  can  sound 
good,  not  just  to  me  but  to  themselves,  then 
I  don't  care  how  we  sound  at  any  one  particu- 
lar concert.  This  year,  on  the  first  day,  we 
went  around  the  room  and  everyone  had  a 
good  solo.  That  was  kind  of  a  goal  four  years 
ago." 

This  year  the  band  toured  Topeka  schools 
as  part  of  their  concert  schedule.  They  also 
had  the  special  opportunity  to  work  with 
visiting  jazz  players.  In  the  fall,  Christopher 
Holliday  visited  to  play  a  concert  and  give  a 
clinic  that  many  of  the  band  members  at- 
tended. 

"Almost  always  there  will  be  one  thing  that 
a  clinician  will  say  that  will  inspire  a  student — 
a  gadget,  or  a  technique  that  will  help  their 
playing,"  Rohrer  said. 


Chemical  Engineering 


Civil  Engineering 


FRONT  ROW:  Walter  Walawender,  L.J.  Fran,  James  Edgar.  BACK  ROW:  John 
Schlup,  Richard  Akins,  John  Matthews,  Benjamin  Kyle,  Larry  Erickson. 


0  M  r 

mM 

'*•'■''             k''    i  -Jn 

nia  l4i^fcsS^  m 

LjM      JM 

FRONT  ROW:  Kuo-Kuang  Hu,  Margaret  Banks,  Hani  Melhem,  Robert  Snell. 
BACK  ROW:  John  Tracy,  Robert  Stokes,  Stuart  Swartz,  Eugene  Russell,  James 
Koelliker,  Peter  Cooper,  A.S.M.  Mustaqu  Hossain. 


1 18  t  Jazz  Ensemble 


Joe    falley,    sophomore    in 

chemical  engineering,  plays  a  solo  during  the  con- 
cert. He  and  many  more  of  the  jazz  band  members 
got  a  chance  to  show  off  their  musical  and 
improvizational  abilities.  (Photo  by  David  Mayes) 

Four  French  horns  join  the  ksu 

Jazz  Ensemble  for  a  rendition  of  the  song  "Laura." 
The  concert  on  Nov.  4  was  one  of  about  20  perfor- 
mances of  the  group  thoughout  the  year.  (Photo  by 
David  Mayes) 


Jazz  Ensemble  t  1 19 


Student  teacher  lorelei  page, 

senior  in  math  education,  teaches  an  algebra 
concept  called  FOIL.  Lorelei  was  a  student  teacher 
at  Manhattan  High.  (Photo  by  Brian  W.  Kratzer) 

Early      monday      morning 

Lorelei  waits  for  the  classroom  to  be  unlocked. 
She  worked  under  Mrs.  Abernathy,  math  teacher. 
(Photo  by  Brian  W.  Kratzer) 


1 20  t  Student  Teacher 


Time  to 
Teach 


STUDENT  TEACHER  RECORDS  NEW  EXPERIENCE 


By  Lorelei  Pace 


^  TUDENT  TEACHING  STARTS 

tomorrow.  I  feel  panicked.  I  am  reading  my 
student  teaching  handbook.  It  says  tomorrow  is  a 
milestone  in  my  life.  I'm  not  sure  if  I'm  ready  for 
this  milestone  and  those  first  impressions  I  must 
make  tomorrow. 

In  fact,  I  feel  sick  with  a 
cold.  My  nose  runs,  I  have 
sneezing  fits,  my  eyes  burn 
and  my  head  feels  like  it  is 
floating  at  the  level  of  my 
knees. 

As  I  sit  at  my  desk,  snif- 
fling, I  remember  Dr.  Perle 
telling  me  of  two  papers  I 
must  have  with  me  on 
Monday  to  start  teaching: 
my  student  teaching  cer- 
tificate, which  I  find  in  my 
backpack,  and  my  health 
form.  Where  is  my  health 
form?  Let's  see,  I  got  it  last 
March.  I  stare  at  the  j  umble 
on  my  desk  in  confusion. 
Health  form!?  I  grab  my 
shiny  purple  folder  where  I 
keep  all  my  important  pa- 
pers for  safekeeping.  Dig- 
ging through  it,  I  find  a 
yellow  sheet.  AHA!  My  health  form.  Relief  flows 
through  my  fevered  limbs.  My  eyes  flit  over  the 
page,  "enclosed  is  a  copy  of  the  health  form  .  .  . 
when  you  begin  student  teaching,  you  will  take 
this  form  to  the  cooperating  school." 

Enclosed?  There  are  no  other  yellow  sheets  in 
my  purple  folder.  I  look  through  it  again  and 
again.  I  look  in  every  folder  on  the  shelf.  I  search 
my  desk,  my  backpack — nothing.  Why  do  these 
things  happen  to  me?  Why  can't  I  be  more 
organized?  I  consider  calling  my  supervisor,  Dr. 


Lunch  provides  a  break. 

Kent  Hipp,  a  student  teacher  and  senior 
in  math  education,  shares  the  same  lunch 
hour  as  Lorelei.  (Pkotoby  Brian  W.  Kratzer) 


Dalida.  But  what  would  happen  to  his  opinion  of 
me  if  I  call  in  panic  at  eight  the  night  before  I  start 
student  teaching. 

I  flip  through  the  shelf  again,  checking  every 
single  folder,  envelope  and  book.  As  I  absently 
pick  up  a  plain  manila  envelope,  out  falls  my 
yellow  health  form.  I  had 
placed  it  there  for  "safekeep- 
ing." My  organizational  sys- 
tem is  just  like  my 
grandmother's.  I  can't 
imagine  the  places  I  will  keep 
things  for  "safekeeping"  in 
60  years. 
Sept.  29 

Well,  I  survived  the  first 
week.  I  think  that  makes  1 1 
more  to  go.  I'm  sure  the 
others  will  be  more  hectic. 

This  week,  I  observed 
the  class  and  helped  out 
with  all  kinds  of  little 
things.  I  answered  questions 
about  homework,  helped 
students  who  had  been  ab- 
sent and  gave  lesson  quizzes 
to  the  Algebra  I  classes. 

I  feel  comfortable  at  the 
high  school  now.  I  am  start- 
ing to  get  the  feel  of  the  routine,  and  faces  look 
familiar.  The  classes  seem  amazingly  large.  I 
wonder  if  I  will  ever  get  all  the  names  straight. 

I  am  in  awe  of  all  the  teachers  and  principals. 
It  is  amazing  to  me  that  they  teach  all  day,  every 
day,  (especially  since  I  start  teaching  Algebra  I 
tomorrow).  When  I  workwithoneor  two  students, 
it  takes  all  my  energy.  I  wonder  what  I  will  do  with 
27  students  tomorrow. 

My  two  biggest  fears  are:  the  students  won't 
Continued  on  page  122 


Student  Teacher  ▼  1 1 1 


Time  to  Teach 

Continued  from  page  121 
understand  what  I  teach,  and  mass  chaos  will  break 
out  when  I  am  in  charge. 
Sept.  30 

I  taught  my  first  class  today.  Now  that  the 
"milestone"  is  over,  I  feel  better — relieved.  Maybe 
I  can  do  this  after  all. 

I  taught  sixth  hour,  so  I  started  getting  nervous 
at  the  beginning  of  fifth  hour.  I  knew  I  was  up  next, 
no  turning  back. 

Once  I  actually  got  up  front  and  started  to  talk, 
I  felt  much  better.  I  went  too  fast  and  forgot  lots  of 
things  I  meant  to  say.  However,  the  students 
seemed  amazingly  attentive.  They  all  looked  at  me, 
anyway.  I  really  don't  like  having  about  30  pairs  of 
eyes  watching  me  all  the  time.  It  makes  me  edgy. 
Oct.  12 

Today  was  Homecoming  at  Manhattan  High 
School.  It  was  also  the  day  my  greatest  fear  of 
student  teaching  came  to  life.  My  sixth  hour  alge- 
bra class  bombed  a  quiz.  I  felt  like  a  failure  because 
they  hadn'tlearned  the  material  I'd  spent  the  whole 
week  teaching. 
Oct  14 

My  supervisor  from  K-State,  Dr.  Dalida,  ob- 
served me  today.  He  brought  a  video  camera  and 
recorded  me — very  unnerving.  I  was  more  nervous 
about  the  camera  than  about  him.  It  is  a  scary 
thought  to  have  all  your  mistakes  preserved. 

Dr.  Parker,  one  of  my  math  professors,  also 
came  to  my  class.  I  liked  having  both  of  them  there. 
They  had  lots  of  comments  and  suggestions  for  me. 
Oct.  16 

Mrs.  Abernathy  went  to  a  conference  today, 
and  I  had  a  substitute.  I  don't  like  sub  days — the 
sub  usually  comes  late,  and  I  am  locked  out  of  the 
room  until  she  gets  there. 

After  I  finished  explaining  a  concept  to  a 
trigonometry  class,  one  student  looked  at  me 

After  first  hour,  lorelei  and 

Mrs.  Abernathy  have  an  hour  break  to  grade 
papers  in  the  teacher's  lounge.  Second  hour  is  still 
a  wake   up   zone.    (Photo  by  Brian   W.   Kratzer) 


quizzically  and  raised  his  hand. 

"Are  you  going  to  be  a  math  teacher,  or 
something?" 

"Yes,"  I  said. 

"Oh,  I  thought  you  were  going  to  be  an 
English  teacher." 

I  tried  not  to  laugh. 
Oct.  21 

But  some  days  I  just  can't  help  but  laugh. 
Today  in  fifth  ho  ur,  a  student  arrived  drenched  in 
HERO  cologne.  As  others  entered  the  room,  I 
heard  their  comments:  "Ugh,"  "Pheeew,"  "What 
stinks."  I  was  passing  back  homework  papers.  My 
head  reeled  as  I  handed  some  to  him. 

"Uh,  Miss  Page,  I  think  I  put  on  too  much 
cologne." 

I  agreed. 

"It's  HERO.  Do  you  like  it?" 

After  sending  him  to  wash  his  hands— and  all 
other  exposed  parts  of  his  body — we  opened 
windows  and  turned  on  the  fan. 

I  could  still  smell  the  HERO  on  my  clothes 
when  I  went  home  that  night. 
Oct.  22 

My  last  great  fear  of  student  teaching  was 
realized  today  .  .  .  mass  chaos. 

After  the  quiz  in  algebra,  the  students  finished 
their  homework  in  record  time.  This  left  them 
with  15  minutes  of  nothing  to  do. 

Now,  I  had  always  been  told  this  is  the 
biggest  mistake  a  teacher  could  make.  Now  I 
know  why.  It  is  unbelievable  how  the  nicest, 
most  well-mannered  students  can  take  on  the 
personalities  of  demons  when  faced  with  15 
Continued  on  page  125 

Third  hour  and  mrs.  abernathy 

is  still  teaching,  but  Lorelei  helps  out  in  a  large 
class  where  one-on-one  attention  is  harder  to 
come  by.  (Photo  by  Brian  W.  Kratzer) 


1 22  t  Student  Teacher 


Clinical    Science 


Clothing,  Textiles  & 
Interior  Design 


FRONT  ROW:  Jerome  Vestweber,  Jerry  Gillespie,  Gary  Brandt,  Judy  Cox,  Lairte 
Cowan,  Linda  De  Bowes,  Roger  Fingland.  SECOND  ROW:  David  Schoneweis, 
Cody  Coyne,  Kathleen  Yvorchuk-St  Jean,  James  Roush,  James  Carpenter,  David 
Hodgson.  BACK  ROW:  Richard  De  Bowes,  Frederick  Oehme,  Neil  Anderson, 
John  Picktell,  Russell  Frey,  David  Leith,  Guy  St-Jean,  Joseph  Gaines. 


FRONT  ROW:  Janice  Huck,  Marlene  McComas,  Patty  Annis,  Elizabeth 
McCullough,  Betty  Jo  White,  Ann  Feyerharm,  Barbara  Cannon,  Mary  Peterson. 
BACK  ROW:  JoAnn  Burtness,  Artyce  Hedrick,  Barbara  Bonhotal,  Cindy  Mottr, 
Barbara  Reagan,  Prasad  Potnis,  Timothy  Clark,  Pamela  Radcliffe,  Bettie  Minshall, 
Deanna  Munson. 


Student  Teacher  t  123 


Counseling  and  Educational 
Psychology 


FRONT  ROW:  Robert  Newhouse,  Thomas  Parish.  SECOND  ROW:  Michael 
Dannells,  John  Steffen,  Kristi  Harper,  Margery  Neely,  Kenneth  Hughey. 


Economics 


FRONT  ROW:  Yang-MingChang,  Susan  Taylor,  Bernt  Bratsberg,  RogerTrenary. 
SECOND  ROW:  Lloyd  Thomas,  Jim  Ragan,  Michael  Babock,  Richard  Megna, 
THIRD  ROW:  MarcMcNulty,  Edwin  Olson,  Michael  Oldfather,  Patrick Gormely. 
BACK  ROW:  Dek  Terrell,  Jarvin  Emerson,  David  Hula 


1 24  ▼  Student  Teacher 


Time 


Teach 


to 

Continued  from  page  122 
minutes  of  free  time. 

Wow!  At  least  this  day  is  over.  And  now  that 
this  has  happened,  I  feel  liberated  from  my  two 
great  fears.  I  have  lived  through  them  both. 
Oct.  23 

Halfway  through  fifth  hour,  we  had  a  fire 
alarm.  For  a  half-second  my  mind  went  blank. 
Then  I  remembered  Mrs.  Abernathy's  instruc- 
tions on  which  door  the  students  were  to  exit 
through.  As  they  started 
to  file  out,  Mrs.  Abernathy 
came  and  helped  me  lock 
up  the  room. 
Oct.  31 

Snow  day!  It  was  great 
to  have  a  whole  free  day 
to  myself. 
Nov.  1 

Yesterday  I  gambled 
it  would  be  too  snowy  this 
morning  and  school 
would  be  cancelled  again. 
I  gambled  wrong. 

After  staying  up  much 
too  late,  I  woke  up  at  6:30 
to  my  wind-up  alarm 
clock  and  no  electricity.  I 
knew  deep  in  my  heart 
we  wouldn't  have  school. 
It  looked  dreadful  outside.  But  for  saftey,  I  found 
my  battery-powered  Walkman®. 

Manhattan  High  School  had  class! 

NOWTHATALLTHESTUDENTS  HAVE 
walked  out  of  the  classroom  at  the  end  of  the  day 
except  for  one  lingering  student  who  needs  Mrs. 
Abernathy's  advice,  Lorelei  takes  a  load  off  her 
feet  and  just  looks  around  the  empty  classroom. 
(Photo  by  Brian  W.  Kratzer) 


After  sixth  hour,  lorelei 

writes  the  next  day's  assignments  on  the 
board.  (Photo  by  Brian  W.  Kratzer) 


I  couldn't  shower  or  curl  my  hair  and,  by 
candlelight,  I  had  no  idea  if  my  clothes  even 
matched.  I  let  my  car  warm  up  for  20  minutes,  and 
spun  its  tires,  but  it  refused  to  move. 

My  brother  drove  me  to  school  where  I  found 
two-thirds  of  the  student  body  missing. 
Nov.  7 

Algebra  class  took  another  quiz  today  and  then 
whizzed  through  their  homework.  But  this  time  I 
was  ready  for  them.  With  the  1 5  extra  minutes,  the 
students  worked  in  their  groups  on  strategy  prob- 
lems and  alternative 
methods  of  problem 
solving  in  algebra. 
Nov.  11 

This  was  my  first  day  to 
teach  trigonometry  all  by 
myself.  The  class  intimi- 
dates me  because  it  is  the 
biggest  Mrs.  Abernathy 
has,  and  the  students  are 
mosdy  seniors  and  close  to 
my  own  age. 

I  started  my  nervous 
syndrome.  I  felt  shaky  and 
sick .  But  it  went  well,  and 
I  only  made  one  mistake.  I 
labeled  my  ordered  pairs 
wrong  on  the  board.  The 
students  caught  that  one 
right  away. 

I  really  enjoy  student  teaching  now.  When  my 
friends  asked  me  how  I  liked  student  teaching,  I 
didn't  know  how  to  answer  them.  Now  I  do.  I  like 
it.  Teaching  is  kind  of  a  series  of  rewards,  like  when 
a  student's  face  lights  up  as  they  begin  to  understand 
a  new  concept. 

Perhaps  my  favorite  memory  is  of  the  school 
picture  one  student  gave  me.  She  had  written  on  the 
back,  "Miss  Page,  you  are  my  favorite  teacher.  " 


Electrical  and  Computer 
Engineering 


Elementary  Education 


FRONT  ROW:  Kenneth  Carpenter,  David  Soldan,  William  Hudson,  Norman 
Dillman,  Ruth  Douglas  Miller,  Brian  Harms,  Ruth  Dyer,  Stephen  Dyer,  Dwight 
Geordon,  Michael  Lucas.  SECOND  ROW:  Rodney  Fox,  Donald  Hummels,  Andizej 
Rys,  Anil  Pahura,  Eddie  Fowler,  Gary  Johnson,  Donald  Lenhert,  Medhat  M. 
Morcos,  John  Devore,  Satish  Chandra,  Dwight  Day. 


FRONT  ROW:  Gail  Shroyer,  John  Staver,  Mary  Heller,  JanaFallin,  Leo  Schell,  Ray 
Kurtz.  BACK  ROW:  Elizabeth  Simons,  Marjorie  Hancock,  Judith  Green,  Martha 
Kellstrom,  Rebecca  Swearingen,  Jane  Pelletier,  Michael  Perl 


Student  Teacher  ▼  125 


"^T 


£*** 


^ 


During  dedication  ceremonies 

Oct.22,  Sen. Bob  Dole,  R-Kan,  reacts  to  the  un- 
veiling of  the  sign  for  Bob  Dole  Hall.  The  struc- 
ture cost  an  estimated  $8-10  million  and  still 
needed  $4  million  more  to  be  completed.  (Photo 
by  Shane  Keyser) 


m 


;Y 


w  m 


w 


*,_.■»*> 


?o 


BO 


DO 


KANSAS 
EDUCATIONAL    C 


Engineering  Technology 


FRONT  ROW:  John  Ulrich,  William  Dawes,  Frederick  Hoppe.  BACK  ROW:  John  Rogge,  David  Delker,  James 
Devault,  David  Pacey. 


1 16  ▼  Bob  Dole  Hall 


Air  Wave 
Education 


STUDENTS  RECEIVE  SOURCES  VIA  SATELLITE 


A 


By  Lori  Schreiber 
S    THE    WAVES    SHOT 


■E   HAL 

EGENTS 


MUIIM1A   .  «, 


8      d 


through  the  air,  silent  televisions  came  alive. 

The  waves  generated  from  the  Educational 
Communications  Center  (ECC)  and  carried 
educational  opportunities  to  classrooms 
throughout  Kansas. 

The  ECC,  also  known  as  Bob  Dole  Hall, 
was  completed  last  spring  and  was  32,000 
square  feet  of  state-of-the-art  technology. 

A  staff  of  1 5  faculty  members  and  30  stu- 
dent interns  used  satellites,  mobile  units  and 
recording  equipment  to  provide  easy-access 
education  to  people  who  might  not  have  had 
the  opportunity  for  an  education  otherwise. 

"This  gives  a  lot  of  potential  for  the  univer- 
sity and  state.  We  will  be  able  to  use  technology 
to  extend  the  University  out  to  the  state,"  said 
Dave  Deitch,  associate  director  for  operations. 

Behind  the  limestone  and  tinted  glass  was  a 
maze  of  six  studios,  four  editing  suites,  two 
mobile  communications  units,  conference 
rooms,  offices  and  walls  of  recording  and  edit- 
ing equipment.  The  building  and  its  equip- 
ment came  with  a  $  1 0  million  price  tag. 

The  ECC  building  provided  diverse  educa- 
tional opportunities  through  its  three  pro- 


grams:   Spanish  Via  Satellite,  County  Coop- 
erative Extension  Services  and  TELENET. 

Students  nationwide  benefited  from  the 
Spanish  Via  Satellite  program. 

Chuck  Thorpe,  course  instructor  for  the 
Spanish  Via  Satellite  program,  taught  Spanish 
to  1 ,500  high  school  students  in  all  parts  of  the 
United  States. 

Thorpe  used  phones  to  communicate  indi- 
vidually with  as  many  students  as  possible.  He 
said  he  was  able  to  actually  hear  how  well 
students  were  coming  along  by  talking  to  as 
many  as  20  students  each  class  session. 

"TV.  is  passive.  I  try  to  break  up  the  passiv- 
ity and  make  the  students  feel  like  I  am  talking 
directly  to  them.  I  always  make  them  take  notes 
or  repeat  after  me,"  Thorpe  said. 

Informational  videos  produced  at  the  ECC 
were  available  through  County  Cooperative 
Extension  offices. 

Continued  on  page  128 

Participants  in  the  telenet 

class  were  Alvin  Leach,  Ron  Johnson,  graduate 
student  in  special  education,  Linda  Baker,  and 
Linda  Thurston,  associate  professor  in  special 
education.   (Photo  by  Brian  W.  Kratzer) 


Talking  on  the  phone  in  the 

Technical  Operation  Control  room  at  Dole  Hall 
was  Dave  Deitch,  associate  director  of  coordina- 
tion. The  room  monitors  all  the  equipment  and 
computers  associated  with  the  school  and 
TELENET.  [Photo  by  Brian  W.  Kratier) 


Air  Wave  Education 

Continued  from  page  127 

"K-State  has  a  presence  in  every  county  in 
Kansas.  It  is  a  very  big  organization.  We  supply 
the  county  agents  with  the  video  services  they 
need,"  said  Ron  Frank,  Cooperative  Extension 
television  specialist. 

Frank  used  video  technology  to  create  a 
variety  of  shows  on  things  like  marketing  crops 
and  making  a  house  energy  efficient. 

"Cooperative  Extension  has  been  around 
since  the  turn  of  the  century.  We  take  practical 
information  from  land  grant  universities  and 
distribute  it  to  the  public,"  Frank  said. 

Students  in  the  A.Q.  Miller  School  of  Jour- 
nalism and  Mass  Communications  expanded 
their  knowledge  by  assisting  in  sending  out  the 
information  from  the  ECC  building. 

Video  I  and  Video  II  classes  were  held  in  the 
building,  and  students  on  or  off-campus  re- 
ceived hands-on  exerience  operating  cameras 
and  video  equipment.  Some  students  worked 
in  key  production  positions  on  the  shows  and 
videos. 

"Students  can  gain  a  wealth  of  experience 
here  that  is  not  available  in  very  many  places. 
Only  about  half  a  dozen  facilities  like  this  in  the 
country  are  affiliated  with  a  university,"  said 
Mel  Chastain,  director  of  the  ECC. 

TELENET  transmitted  video  lectures  and 
meetings  across  Kansas.  Fully  interactive  phone 
lines  enabled  participants  to  communicate  with 
each  other.  Courses  that  kept  teachers  certified, 
professionals  updated,  and  helped  students 
complete  degrees  were  provided. 

"Our  new  building  provides  an  ideal  envi- 
ronment for  our  students  and  faculty.  We  have 
sound-proof  studios  and  comfortable  sur- 
roundings," said  Jan  Kruh,  director  of 
TELENET. 


T\.t&2>  !■*.** 


:*'':•<**&,; 


.Us***  '  '    -<".•<  *  ' 


■N**» 


"^  •-*-*-     '  ' 


■  >.vss*£'  ■. 


-**-■  —  a 


Hi 


Bob  dole  hall  was  completed  in 

the  spring  of  1991  and  was  used  to  broadcast 
educational  programs  and  gave  on-campus  stu- 
dents hands-on  opportunities  in  the  studios.  (Photo 
by  David  Mayes) 

Communications  dishes  domi- 

nate  the  roof  and  rear  side  of  Bob  Dole  Hall.  The 
building  is  the  home  of  ECC.  Educational 
broadcasts  originate  in  the  center  and  educational 
programs  are  recorded  in  the  studios.  (Photo  by 
David  Mayes) 


Bob  Dole  Hall  t  129 


Will  Baldwin,  junior  in  electri- 

cal  engineering,  considers  a  question  posed  during 
his  lecture  on  dark  matter  to  his  honors  physics 
class.  Baldwin's  physics  class,  taught  by  professor 
Larry  Weaver,  was  small  in  size  and  highly  interac- 
tive. (Photo  by  J.  Matthew  Rhea) 


Faculty    Senate 


Geography 


FRONT  ROW:  Mary  Kane,  Mary  Rakowsky,  Ann  Coulson,  Kenneth  Klabunde,  Linda  Thurston,  Aruna  Michie, 
Jim  Lcgg.  SECOND  ROW:  B.J.  White,  Carol  Ann  Holcomb,  Barbara  Stowe,  John  McMulloh,  Marion  Gray, 
RichardGallagher.MikeOssar.E.  Wayne  Nafciger.  THIRD  ROW:  Dave  Alilvers,  Robert  Homolka,  Marcjohnson, 
Mary  Gregoirc,  Steve  Benton,  Kay  Stewart,  Jerry  Frieman,  Cynthia  McCahon,  Elizabeth  Dodd,  Sue  Maes,  Ann 
Smit,  Mordcen  Taylor-Archer.  FOURTH  ROIW:  Lynn  Thomas,  Larry  Erpelding,  Barbara  Hetrick,  Mary  Albrecht, 
Arlo  Bierc,  Brain  Schurle,  Chcrie  Geiscr,  Tony  Crawford,  Tom  Schellhardt,  Dick  Elkins,  Cheryl  May,  Ann 
Jankovich,  Derek  Mosier,  George  Kennedy.  BACK  ROW:  Derek  Thoman,  Kenneth  Brooks,  Marck  Schrock,  Jim 
Lindquist,  Pat  Murphy,  Dennis  Kuhtman,  John  Hickman,  John  Steffan.CiaVershelden,  Page Twiss,  Doug  Benson, 
Kenneth  Shultis,  Linda  Richter,  David  Andrus,  Jane  Rowlett,  Jim  Dubois,  Michael  Donnelly,  Judy  Davis. 


FRONT  ROW:  Charles  Martin,  Stephen  White,  M.  Duane  Nellis,  Huber  Self, 
Charles  Bussing.  BACK  ROW:  Bimal  Paul,  Karen  De  Bres,  Sy  Seyler,  Stephen 
Stover,  W.  R.  Siddall,  Dave  Kromm. 


1 30  t  Student  Honors  Program 


Beyond 
Bookworms 


STRIKING  SPARKS  FOR  NEW  IDEAS 


p 


ARTICIPANTS  IN  THE  COL- 

lege  of  Arts  and  Sciences  honors  program  were 
anything  but  quiet  and  studious  in  their  discus- 
sion classes. 

Larry  Weaver,  physics  professor,  taught  an 
honors  seminar  on  the  cosmological  study  of  the 
universe.  He  said  he  enjoyed  it  because  students 
showed  him  new  ways  of  approaching  the  ideas. 

"I  like  to  teach  honors  classes  because  they  are 
fun,  and  I  get  to  learn  a  lot,"  Weaver  said.  "The 
students  read  outside  materials  and  research  ma- 
terials, and  we  work  together  in  class  to  under- 
stand and  explain  the  ideas." 

Students  and  faculty  agreed  the  overall  ben- 
efits of  the  honors  program  outweighed  occa- 
sional frustrations. 

Participants  had  the  benefit  of  small  classes 
where  they  could  communicate  with  peers  who 
were  also  interested  in  knowledge  and  dedicated 
to  learning. 

"Working  out  the  physics  of  new  ideas  is 
challenging  for  both  me  and  the  students,"  Weaver 
said.  "It's  fun  because  as  a  professor  you  have  to 
work  really  hard  to  learn  new  stuff  or  to  get  old 
stuff  across  in  new  ways." 


By  Marnette  Denell 

Michael  Donnelly,  English  professor  and  past 
dean  of  honors,  said  getting  to  know  the  students 
on  a  first  hand  basis  was  the  most  rewarding  part 
of  the  job. 

"Before,  my  loyalty  was  to  my  subject  matter," 
Donnelly  said.  "My  door  was  open,  but  people 
didn't  seem  to  come  to  see  me.  When  I  was 
director  of  the  honors  program,  students  had  a 
reason  to  see  me.  They  were  a  wonderful  discov- 
ery for  me." 

Both  the  faculty  advisory  board  members  and 
the  students  said  the  program's  biggest  challenge 
was  retaining  students.  While  there  were  approxi- 
mately 1 80  students  enrolled  in  the  program  and 
40-50  students  taking  classes  every  semester,  only 
about  five  finished  their  theses  and  graduated 
with  honors  each  year. 

Weaver,  who  served  as  chairman  of  the  thesis 
committee,  said  the  number  of  students  was 
growing,  but  he  still  wished  for  a  political  and 
financial  environment  where  the  honors  program 
could  flourish. 

Dean  Zivanovic  of  the  College  of  Arts  and 
Sciences  assumed  the  duties  of  head  of  honors 
after  budget  cuts  eliminated  the  dean  of  honors 


position  from  the  program.  She  thought  that  one 
important  step  would  be  to  offer  a  research  class 
that  would  make  the  thesis  a  more  approachable 
project  for  students. 

Donnelly  agreed. 

"That's  the  Achilles'  heel  of  the  program.  We 
really  need  to  work  on  preparation  and  support 
systems  for  the  thesis,"  he  said.  "I  think  students 
don't  understand  exactly  what  to  do,  and  they 
don't  have  a  focus." 

Due  to  recent  budget  cuts  and  the  elimination 
of  the  dean  of  honors  position,  funding  and 
administrative  support  was  an  issue. 

"We  need  to  be  able  to  give  students  what 
they're  striving  for.  (We  need  to)  give  them 
opportunities  and  theoretical  backgrounds,  and 
give  them  ideas  to  take  them  as  far  as  they  can  go." 
he  said.  "We  need  to  give  them  the  opportunity 
to  strike  sparks  through  discussion  with  other 
students  with  different  points  of  view." 

Detailing  the  finer  points  of  a 

theory,  student  Will  Baldwin  explains  to  the  class 
that,  should  it  prove  true,  it  will  have  consequences 
relating  to  the  existence  of  dark  matter.  (Photo  by  J. 
Mcitbew  Rhea) 


Student  Honors  Program  t  1 3 1 


Mystery 
Parasite 


LOOKING  FOR  CLUES  TO  HELP  AIDS  PATIENTS 


Mike  tilley,  graduate  student 

in  microbiology,  looks  at  bovine  kidney  cells 
growing  in  a  sterile  environment.  The  parasites 
will  be  combined  with  the  cells,  allowing  re- 
searchers to  study  how  the  parasites  enter  the 
cells.  (Photo  by  Brian  W.  Kratzer) 


D 


By  Ben  Frisch 


EATH    BY    DIARRHEA,  tients  suffered  from  the  C.  parvum  infection. 

Sounds  awful,  doesn't  it?    But  that  was  C.  parvum  was  the  third  most  common  cause 

what  could  happen  to  AIDS  patients  infected  of  death  in  AIDS  patients, 
by  the  parasite,   Cryptosporidium  parvum.  "People  don't  die  of  AIDS.  They  die  from 

"One  person  reportedly  had  100  bowel  everyday  colds  and  viruses,"  Upton  said, 
movements  in  one  day.  That  same  person  lost  He  had  two  lab  assistants  and  they  some- 

17  liters  of  fluid,"  said  Steve  Upton,  assistant  times  helped  by  extracting  the  parasites  from 

biology  professor.  the  intestines  of  mice. 

Upton's  lab  received  a  three-year  $3 1 8,838  Once  extracted,  the  parasites  were  put  into 

grant  from  the  National  Institute  of  Health's  a  sugar  solution  .  The  parasites  stayed  near  the 

AIDS  and  Related  Disease  division.  top,  while  debris  fell  to  the  bottom.  The  proce- 

"We're  trying  to  grow  the  parasite  in  cul-  dure  was  repeated  until  the  parasite  was  isolated 

tures  so  we  can  watch  it  grow  and  learn  how  it  and  placed  into  a  cell  culture  to  multiply, 
enters  the  cell,  what  it  feeds  on  and  how  much  "It's  hard  to  grow  the  parasite  in  cultures," 

oxygen  it  will  tolerate,"  Upton  said.  "We  hope  said  Michael  Tilley,  graduate  student  in  micro- 

our  research  will  make  the  lives  of  AIDS  patients  biology.  "We're  not  quite  sure  why  it's  hard, 

more  livable."  but  we  think  it's  because  they  require  less 

C.  parvum  was  a  common  parasite  that  oxygen.  Normal  air  consists  of  about  21  per- 

caused  flu-like  symptoms  which  healthy  people  cent  oxygen,  while  the  oxygen  present  in  the 

recovered  from  in  four  to  six  days.  The  parasite  intestine  is  about  1 0  to  15  percent." 
could  multiply  into  billions  and  cause  explosive  The  parasite  was  subjected  to  atmospheric 

diarrhea  leading  to  dehydration  and  death.  conditions  by  placing  it  in  an  incubator. 

Approximately  10-15  percent  of  AIDS  pa-  "Right  now  we're  very  early  in  the  process. 


When  we  get  food  growth,  we'll  begin  using 
the  incubator,"  Upton  said. 

The  incubator  was  a  large,  rectangular- 
shaped  machine  with  two  holes  used  by  the 
experimenters  to  maneuver  the  objects  inside. 
"When  this  is  all  over,  we  would  like  to 
know  what  nourishes  the  parasite,  how  much 
oxygen  it  will  tolerate  and  how  it  enters  the 
cell,"  Upton  said.  "Right  now  we  don't  know 
how  the  parasite  enters  the  cell  or  what  kind  of 
molecules  they  choose  to  use  to  enter. 

"The  parasite  doesn't  have  the  capability  to 
look  for  a  certain  molecule  and  enter  through' 
it.  It's  like  hitting  your  head  on  a  wall  in  a  dark 
room.  Eventually  you're  going  to  find  the 
door,"  Upton  said. 

TO  ADVANCE  KNOWLEDGE  ABOUT 

AIDS  and  drug  screening,  Mark  Eggleston, 
graduate  student  in  biology,  measures  ground 
mice  feces  and  intestines  that  will  be  used  fori 
growing  the  Cryptosporidium  parvum  parasite. 
The  experiment  has  a  1  -to-4  success  ratio.  (Photo 
by  Brian  W.  Kratzer) 


Finance 


Foods   &   Nutrition 


FRONT  ROW:  Jeff  Kruse,  All  Fatemi,  Catherine  Shenoy.  SECOND  ROW:  Amir 
Tavakkol,  Stephen  Dukas.  BACK  ROW:  Jinwoo  Park,  Peter  Ekman. 


FRONT  ROW:  Edgar  Chambers,  Jeanne  Dray,  Meredith  Smith,  Jane  Bowers, 
Robert  Reeves,  Katherine  Grunewald,  Meredith  Stroh.  BACK  ROW:  Paula  Peters, 
Karen  Penner,  Joseph  Zayas,  Sung  Koo,  Carol  Holcomb. 


1 32  t  Parasite  Research 


Graduate   Council 


Grain    Science 


FRONT  ROW:  Louann  Culley,  Sara  Funkhouser,  Carolyn  Norris-Baker,  Stephen 
White,  Michael  O'Shea.  SECOND  ROW:  Timothy  Donoghue,  Richard  Consigli, 
Kenneth  Shultis,  Rick  Scheidt,  Stephen  Dyer,  David  Thompson.  BACK  ROW: 
Bradley  Fenwick,  Alberto  Broce,  David  Vruwink,MuthaChengappa,  Stuart  Swartz, 


FRONT  ROW:  P.  V.  Reddy,  Steven  Curran,  Walter  Eustace,  Jon  Faubion,  Charles 
Walker,  Jeffrey  Gwirtz.  BACKROW:  Charles  Deyoe,  Robert  Schoeff,  David  Wetzel, 
James  Balding,  Robert  McEUhiney,  John  Pedersen,  Carol  Klopfenstein,  Keith 
Behnke,  Paul  Neumann,  Joseph  Ponte,  Kantha  Shelke,  Robert  Pudden. 


Parasite  Research  ▼  1 33 


Director    of    coordinated 

Programs  in  Dietetics,  Deborah  Canter  was  recog- 
nized for  her  teaching  excellence  by  winning  the 
Kansas  Professor  of  the  Year  Award.  (Photo  by  Chris- 
topher T.  Assaf] 


1 34  t  Kansas  Professor  of  the  Year 


Food  For 
Thought 

KANSAS  PROFESSOR  OF  THE  YEAR  AT  K-STATE 


D 


EBORAH     CANTER,  DIREC- 

tor  of  Coordinated  Programs  in  Dietetics,  had 
a  love  affair  with  food. 

"As  a  dietician  you  should  love  food.  You 
should  know  what  it  is  made  of,  how  it  is 
prepared  and  how  to  fix  it,"  Canter  said. 

But  as  the  recipient  of  the  Kansas  Professor 
of  the  Year  Award,  Canter's  interests  and  skills 
extended  far  beyond  food. 

The  Council  for  Advancement  and  Sup- 
port of  Education  honored  Canter  for  her 
excellence  in  undergraduate  teaching. 

"I  teach  graduate  courses,  and  I  am  active 
professionally,  but  my  heart  is  in  undergradu- 
ate teaching  and  advising  and  marketing  the 
(dietetics)  program,"  Canter  said. 

"Undergraduate  teaching  doesn't  get  the 
recognition  it  deserves  like  research  and 
graduate  studies  do." 

Canter  knew  she  wanted  to  teach  at  a  young 
age  when  she  discovered  her  knack  for  leading 


By  Lori  Schreiber 


others.  It  was  her  interest  in  food  and  food 
service  that  led  her  into  dietetics. 

Enthusiasm  and  personal  experience  were 
what  Canter  said  made  a  good  professor. 

Canter's  enthusiasm  for  her  field  was  evi- 
dent when  she  talked  about  her  job,  and  her 
students  vouched  for  her  personable  teaching 
style. 

"She  is  always  'dressed  to  a  tee,'  but  she 
comes  off  as  if  she  were  in  jeans  and  a  sweatshirt. 
She  seems  more  like  an  informer  than  a  teacher," 
said  Nicole  Wagner,  sophomore  in  dietetics 
and  student  in  Canter's  Introduction  to  Pre- 
professional  Dietetics  class. 

Canter's  knowledge  of  dietetics  came  from 
her  board  positions  and  her  personal  work 
experience. 

"Throughout  my  career  I've  worked  on  the 
side,  keeping  one  foot  in  the  reality  of  the  work 
force,"  Canter  said. 

Last  summer  Canter  received  a  Dietetics 


Education  Practice  grant  that  allowed  her  to 
work  at  a  medical  center  in  Chicago. 

Canter  shared  her  knowlegde  outside  the 
classroom  with  lectures  for  Jon  Wefald's  Presi- 
dential Lecture  Series. 

Her  topics  included  life  in  the  fast  (food) 
lane,  death  and  dying,  right-to-die  issues,  stress 
management,  and  the  importance  of  under- 
graduate teaching. 

"I  feel  like  I  am  learning  a  lot  in  this  class 
because  I  am  getting  a  personal  opinion  from 
someone  who  has  actually  been  there.  She 
makes  a  good  teacher  because  she  is  such  an 
authority  on  dietetics,"  Wagner  said. 

Canter  said  even  though  she  was  busy,  she 
valued  time  to  herself. 

"I  like  what  I  do  an  awful  lot,  but  there  is  life 
beyond  what  I  do  here,"  Canter  said. 

Of  course,  expanding  her  knowledge  of 
food  by  trying  new  recipes  was  one  of  Canter's 
favorite  leisure  activities. 

Students  in  one  of  canter's 

classes  take  notes  before  the  fall  semester  finals. 
Cantersaid  her  enthusiasm  and  personal  experience 
are  what  made  her  a  good  teacher.  (Photo  by  Christo- 
pher T.  Assaf) 


Kansas  Professor  of  the  Year  ▼  135 


Coffman 
Advocates  Change 

PROVOST  EMPHASIZES  ADAPTABILITY  AS  KEY  TO  SUCCESS 


1ROVOST  JAMES  COFFMAN 

said  he  believed  the  environment  for  higher 
education  was  like  a  forest  fire,  and  only  the 
species  that  could  adapt  to  it  would  survive. 

Because  decreased  funding  from  the  Kansas 
legislature  placed  K-State  in  the  midst  of  that 
forest  fire,  Coffman  believed  it  was  essential  to 
find  K-State's  competitive  edge  quickly. 

"It's  easy  when  resources  melt  away  to  wring 
your  hands  and  cry  in  your  beer,"  he  said. 

But  crying  wouldn't  change  the  situation. 
Only  action  would.  He  said  other  institutions 
were  in  the  same  boat. 

Coffman  said  K-State  gave  taxpayers  higher 
quality  instruction  and  research  than  any  other 
university,  even  when  faced  with  difficult  eco- 
nomic conditions. 

"We  can  accomplish  a  lot  if  we  stay  ahead  of 


By  Heather  Smith 

the  curve  in  tough  times,"  Coffman  said. 

He  said  K-State  was  able  to  stay  afloat 
because  of  the  University's  ability  to  accept 
rapid  change,  and  because  the  faculty  accepted 
increased  work  loads.  This  willingness  of  the 
faculty  led  them  to  expand  competitive  re- 
search by  30  percent  during  the  financial  crisis. 

One  important  resource  of  a  powerful  uni- 
versity, he  said,  was  a  strong  faculty  who  main- 
tained basic  values,  intellectual  integrity  and 
the  respect  of  the  taxpayer  and  student. 

Coffman  also  said  qualified  admissions  were 
essential  to  K-State's  future.  Another  problem 
he  targeted  was  the  high  number  of  students 
who  dropped  classes  mid-term,  after  it  was  too 
late  for  other  students  to  add  the  class. 

"The  problem  isn't  in  the  cost  of  remedial 
classes,  but  in  the  high  attrition  rate, "he  said. 


Coffman  was  offered  the  position  of  chan- 
cellor at  the  University  of  Nebraska.  He  said 
the  decision  to  apply  was  practical  and  philo- 
sophical, but  he  was  never  sure  he  wanted  tc 
make  the  move.  "When  the  search  was  down  tc 
the  final  four  candidates,  Coffman  pulled  out. 

Coffman  received  his  degrees  in  veterinar) 
medicine  and  served  as  the  dean  of  veterinar) 
medicine  for  three  years.  At  that  time,  there 
was  an  unsuccessful  search  for  a  new  provost  | 
President  Wefald  asked  Coffman  to  serve  a; 
interim  provost,  and  Coffman  proved  so  adept 
at  the  job  that  he  was  asked  to  stay  permanently 

JAMES  COFFMAN,  PROVOST,  REC- 

ognized  the  benefits  of  using  faculty  resources  tc 
offset  budget  restrictions.  This  approach  kep' 
educational  standards  high.  (Photoby  David  Mayes 


STUDENTS  GO  TO  JAIL 


Learning  the  System 


Criminal  Justice  students 
went  to  jail  last  year.  They  weren't 
arrested,  but  took  a  tour  of  Lan- 
sing Correctional  Facility. 

In  the  class,  students  learned 
about  routine  procedures  at  the 
prisons,  work  opportunities  for 
inmates,  views  on  supporting  the 
system  and  differences  between 
state  and  federal  prisons. 

Karren  Baird-Olson,  instruc- 
tor in  sociology,  anthropology 
and  social  work,  said  the  field 
trip  gave  students  a  chance  to  see 
how  theories  about  corrections 


were  used  in  practice. 

"They  say  a  picture  is  worth  a 
thousand  words,  but  I  feel  this 
trip  to  the  prison  can  be  worth  a 
thousand  textbooks,"  Baird- 
Olson  said. 

At  first,  the  students  were  un- 
certain how  to  react  to  the 
inmate's  unfamiliar  stares  or 
striking  comments  as  they  loi- 
tered in  their  cells  or  worked. 
The  students  soon  adjusted  to 
the  environment. 

The  prison  was  like  a  city 
within  an  institution,  with  ev- 


erything from  a  convenience  store 
to  a  barber  shop. 

Some  inmates  in  maximum 
security  had  to  be  in  their  cells 
23  an d-a-half  hours  a  day,  while 
others  could  be  outside  their  cells 
six  hours  a  day. 

Inmates  gained  more  freedom 
and  privileges  as  they  progressed. 

"I  thought  I  would  see  in- 
mates just  sitting  in  their  cells 
under  strict  order,"  said  Anthony 
Banton,  sophomore  in  business 
administration.  "They  have  more 
freedom  than  I  expected." 

Inmates  commonly  took  on 
jobs  or  educational  programs. 
Most  took  courses  to  earn  their 
General  Equivalency  Degree  or 


worked  toward  a  college  degree. 
They  could  also  learn  a  voca- 
tional skill  or  trade. 

Cabinet  and  furniture  mak- 
ing, horticulture,  building  main- 
tenance and  clothing  textiles  were 
trades  inmates  learned  while  on 
the  job.  The  products  they  made 
were  sold  to  state  agencies. 

Students  began  to  understand 
prison  life  when  an  unidentified 
inmate  told  what  his  life  had 
been  like  for  the  past  13  years. 

The  inmate  earned  a  degree  in 
political  science  while  there. 

"You  can  learn  something 
valuable  here  in  prison,  if  you 
choose  to,"  the  inmate  said. 

by  Beverly  Epp 


1 36  ▼  Provost  Coffman 


History 


Horticulture 


FRONT  ROW:  Robin  Higham,  Sue  Zschoche,  Bob  Under,  Lou  Williams,  Homer 
Socolofsky,  Kent.Donovan.  BACK  ROW:  Albert  Hamscher,  Leroy  Page,  Peter 
Knupfer,  Ken  Jones,  Clyde  Ferguson,  John  McCulloh,  Marion  Gray,  John  Daly, 
Don  Mrozek. 


FRONT  ROW:  Edward  Hellman,  Lester  Pinkerton,  William  Loucks,  Mary  Lewnes 
Albrecht,  Jack  Fry.  BACK  ROW:  John  Strickler,  Raymond  Aslin,  Leonard  Gould, 
Dave  Hensley,  Larry  Leuthold,  Bill  Lamont,  Charles  Marr,  Sidney  Stevenson,  Ted 
Cable,  Houchang  Khatamian,  Phillip  Cook,  Keith  Lynch,  Ron  Fehr,  Thomas 
Warner. 


Provost  Coffm an  ▼  137 


Junk  Yard 
Junkie 

CAR  ENTHUSIAST  COLLECTS  MEMORABILIA 

By  Lorn  Schreiber 


"I 


JUST  LIKE  JUNKYARDS  AND 

old  stuff.  They  don't  make  stuff  like  they  used 
to,"  said  Dave  Laurie,  associate  professor  in 
secondary  education. 

When  Laurie  bought  his  land  at  2206  Fort 
Riley  Boulevard,  a  dilapidated  white  house,  a 
motorcycle  shop  and  railroad  tracks  domi- 
nated the  property. 

"I  like  to  make  something  out  of  nothing," 
Laurie  said.  And  that's  exactly  what  he  did. 

Within  a  year,  Laurie  had  torn  down  the 
house,  removed  the  railroad  tracks,  turned  the 
motorcycle  shop  into  the  Country  Gift  Shop, 
and  added  Manhattan  Self-Storage  and  a  4,000 
square-foot  garage. 

The  three  cream-colored  buildings  with  light 
blue  trim  were  surrounded  by  12  old-fash- 
ioned lamp  posts.  On  the  patio  was  a  rusting 
Coca-Cola  pop  machine,  a  white  metal  stove 
and  a  barber's  chair,  all  from  the  1 950s.  Hang- 
ing from  the  walls  of  the  garage  were  Pepsi  and 
Coke  signs  and  a  Messer  Drug  sign. 

His  collection  of  antique  and  unusual  cars 


Dave  laurie,  associate  prof- 

essor  in  secondary  education,  works  on  the  engine 
of  a  Hudson,  his  latest  project.  (Photo  by  Brian  W. 
Kratzer) 


was  even  more  outstanding  than  the  antique 
memorabilia  displayed  on  the  patio. 

Two  of  Laurie's  more  unique  finds  were  a 
two-fronted  1961  Falcon  Ford  and  a  1941 
Seagrave  fire  engine. 

Laurie  bought  the  Falcon  at  a  swap  meet  and 
said  it  had  been  good  advertisement  for  the 
Country  Gift  Shop. 

Laurie  also  bought  the  50-year-old  fire  truck 
for  advertisement.  He  made  quite  a  scene  when 
he  drove  the  truck  from  Kansas  City  to  Man- 
hattan on  Highway  24. 

"The  truck  was  smoking  pretty  badly,  and 
we  were  playing  with  the  siren  and  bell,"  he 
said.  "People  looked  twice  as  we  drove  by." 

Laurie  bought  his  first  car,  a  1930  Model  A 
two-door  sedan,  at  the  age  of  14.  Paying  $5  for 
the  car,  Laurie  fixed  it  up  and  sold  it  for  $65. 

"I  have  always  owned  at  least  seven  cars  at  a 
time,  and  at  the  most  15.  Fortunately,  I  buy 
cars  that  other  people  like,  too,  so  I  have  never 
lost  money  on  a  car,"  Laurie  said. 

When  Laurie  first  built  the  garage,  he  opened 


an  antique  and  special-interest  car  business. 
He  sold  other  people's  cars  from  his  garage 
and  took  a  small  percentage  of  the  profits. 

"Running  the  business  ruined  the  hobby.  I 
liked  cars  so  much,  then  all  I  could  think  about 
was  how  much  they  were  worth,"  he  said. 

Laurie  closed  the  business  and  charged! 
people  a  monthly  fee  to  store  their  cars  and! 
trucks  in  the  garage.  He  said  the  money  he 
made  paid  for  the  taxes,  insurance,  and  part  of 
the  building. 

"This  hobby  will  pay  for  itself.  If  you  buy  a 
convertible,  sports  car  or  an  old  car  in  great 
shape,  you  can  own  it  for  free,"  Laurie  said. 

Laurie  stored  some  of  his  cars  and  parts  in 
his  junkyard.  Behind  a  wooden  fence  was  a 
1 963  Rambler  convertible  and  a  1 946  Hudson 
coupe.  Scattered  around  the  unfinished  cars 
were  lumber,  wagon  wheels,  a  boxed-up  kiddie 
roller  coaster  and  hundreds  of  other  items. 

"I  have  always  wanted  to  have  a  junkyard," 
he  said.  "I  never  throw  anything  away,  and  this 
gives  me  a  place  to  put  stuff." 


HOTEL,  RESTAURANT,  INSTITUTION  MANAGEMENT 

AND  DIETETICS 


FRONT  ROW:  Barbara  Scheule,  Ruth  Kranse,  Barbara  Brooks,  Mary  Frances  Nettles,  Judith  Miller,  Carol  Shanldin,  Carol  Perlmutter,  Elizabeth  Barrett, 
Sheryl  Horsley.  BACK  ROW:  Sheryl  Powell,  Patrick  Pesci,  Michael  Petrillose,  Janice  Dana,  Deborah  Canter,  Sandra  Wall,  Camillc  Korenek,  Ginger 
Pctuy,  John  Dienhart,  Mark  Edwards,  Mary  Grcgoire,  Mary  Onoer,  John  Pence. 


1 38  ▼  Professor  Laurie 


The  crest  on  the  radiator  cap 

of  a  Model  A  Ford  contains  a  level  that  indicates 
when  the  car  is  about  to  overheat.The  very  first  car 
Laurie  ever  bought  was  also  a  Model  A  and  he  paid 
$5  for  it.  (Photo  by  Brian  W.  Kxatt.tr) 


Laurie  poses  with  a  model  a 

Ford  that  he  rebuilt.  He  restored  the  car  using  some 
parts  from  antiques  he  stored  in  his  personal  junkyard, 
located  behind  the  Country  Gift  Store.  (Photo  by 
Brian  W.  Kratter) 


HUMAN  DEVELOPMENT  AND 
FAMILY  STUDIES 


FRONT  ROW:  Mary  DeLuccie,  Robert  Poresky,  David  Balk,  John  Murray,  Rick 
Miller,  David  Wright,  Katey  Walker.  BACK  ROW:  Howard  Barnes,  Ann  Murray, 
Rick  Scheidt,  Steve  Bollman,  Michael  Bradshaw,  Susan  Wanska,  Candyce  Russell, 
Carole  Prather,  Ann  Coulson,  M.  Betsy  Bergen. 


INDUSTRIAL  ENGINEERING 


FRONT  ROW:  Paul  McCright,  Shing  Chang,  Mike  Harnett,  Evangelos 
Triantaphyllou,  Malgorzata  Rys.  BACK  ROW:  Steve  Konz,  Carl  Wilson,  David 
Ben-Arieh,  Brad  Kramer,  Farhad  Azadivar. 


Professor  Laurie  t  139 


140  t  Latin  American  Studies 


Revived  Interest 
Brightens  Outlook 

PROGRAM  STRUGGLES  FOR  FUNDING 


M 


ARCIAL  ANTONIO  RIQ- 

uelme,  Latin  American  Studies  Program  Di- 
rector, overcame  budget  cuts  and  hiring  freezes 
in  his  first  year  at  K-State. 

Hired  last  spring  to  breathe  new  life  into  the 
eleven-year-old  program,  Riquelme  faced  an 
immediate  hiring  freeze  that  left  other  posi- 
tions unfilled. 

The  budget  cuts  affected  course  offerings. 
Three  classes  were  planned  for  the  fall,  but  only 
Riquelme's  Latin  American  Politics  class  was 
offered,  and  all  classes  for  the  spring  semester 
were  cut.  A  petition  signed  by  more  than  40 
students  caused  a  reinstatement  of  a  history  of 
Mexico  class. 

Riquelme  said  increased  publicity  had  raised 
the  number  of  students  interested  in  the  sec- 

MARCIAL  ANTONIO  RIQUELME  IS 

the  director  of  the  Latin  American  Studies  Program. 
Riquelme's  program  faced  severe  funding  problems 
which  reduced  the  fall  Latin  American  Studies  cur- 
riculum from  three  classes  to  one.  (Photo  by  David 
Mayes) 


By  Lori  Schreiber 


ondary  major.  His  concern  was  that  the  num- 
ber of  classes  offered  was  not  enough  to  accom- 
modate this  growing  interest. 

Although  budget  cuts  made  offering  a  full 
complement  of  classes  impossible,  administra- 
tors saw  a  real  need  for  the  program. 

"At  K-State,  we  have  mostly  students  who 
come  from  traditional  backgrounds,  and  they 
do  not  have  much  contact  with  non-tradi- 
tional backgrounds  until  they  get  to  K-State.  I 
think  it  is  important  we  have  programs  that 
help  students  learn  and  appreciate  different 
cultures,"  said  Peter  Nicholls,  dean  of  Arts  and 
Sciences. 

Seven  Latin  American  Awareness  Lectures 
coordinated  by  the  Latin  American  Studies 
Program  was  another  part  of  the  college's  at- 
tempt to  rejuvenate  the  dwindling  program. 

Lecture  topics  included  "Prospects  for  De- 
mocratization in  Mexico,"  "Women  and  Power 
in  Paraguay"  and  "Coca,  Cocaine,  and  Envi- 
ronmental Destruction." 

"The  purpose  of  this  series  is  to  encourage 
wide  ranging  reflection  upon  the  often-ig- 


nored interrelationships  among  the  different 
regions  of  the  Americas,"  Riquelme  said. 

The  standing-room-only  attendance  in  sev- 
eral of  the  lectures,  pleased  Riquelme. 

"Lecture  attendance  shows  that  there  is  in- 
terest. Now  we  need  to  add  more  courses," 
Riquelme  said. 

Riquelme  and  Nicholls  looked  for  financial 
support  to  come  from  grants  and  independent 
donations. 

"We  rely  heavily  on  outside  funding.  In 
about  two  years  we  could  be  self  supportive, 
but  I  need  some  financial  support  (from  the 
College  of  Arts  and  Sciences)  to  get  started," 
Riquelme  said. 

Despite  the  financial  problems,  the  pro- 
gram experienced  growth.  Riquelme  said  the 
large  number  of  people  at  the  lectures  and  the 
increased  student  enrollment  were  good  signs. 

"We  are  fortunate  to  have  people  who  work 
together  and  share  a  common  vision  about 
what  international  studies  should  be  like,"  said 
Marvin  Kaiser,  associate  dean  of  Arts  and  Sci- 
ences. 

A  TRANSLATOR  LISTENS  AS  THE 
lecture  on  "Women  and  Power  in  Paraguay"  is  de- 
livered in  Spanish  by  Maria  Liz  Rodriguez-Alcala. 
This  was  one  of  seven  lectures  in  the  Latin  American 
Awareness  Lecture  Series,  sponsored  in  part  by  the 
Latin  American  Studies  Program.  [Photo  by  J.  Mat- 
thew Rhea) 


Latin  American  Studies  t   141 


Children 
At  Play 

STUDENTS  PARTICIPATE  IN  INNOVATIVE  PROGRAM 


"T 


By  Donna  Hedke 


E  MORE  WE  GET  TO- 

gether,  the  happier  we'll  be,  'cause  your 
friends  are  my  friends  and  my  friends  are 
your  friends.  The  more  we  get  together,  the 
happier  we'll  be." 

This  was  one  of  the  children's  favorite 
songs  and  the  Early  Childhood  Laboratory 
School's  theme  song.  During  group  time,  in  a 
circle  they  held  hands  and  swayed  back  and 
forth  and  sang: 

"'Cause  Andrea's  friends  are  Nate's  friends, 
and  Nate's  friends  are  Dorie's  friends,  and 
Dorie's  friends  are  Diana's  friends  and  .  .  ." 

The  song  continued,  and  one  by  one  each 
child  got  a  proud,  bashful  look  that  broke  into 
a  smile.  They  were  happy,  they  felt  special  and 
they  belonged. 

ECL  Program  Director,  Ann  Hawks,  nur- 
tured that  feeling  in  the  children. 

"What  we're  trying  to  do  here,  within  the 
context  of  learning  and  growing,  is  learning  to 
appreciate  each  other's  worth — respect  for  each 
other  and  for  the  world  we  live  in — and  that's 
reflected  in  the  way  we  act  and  the  things  we 
teach,"  Hawks  said. 

The  Department  of  Human  Development 
and  Family  Studies  used  ECL  as  a  training 
ground  for  teachers  of  young  children.  Al- 
though there  had  been  a  lab  school  at  K-State 
since  1926,  last  year  ECL  implemented  a  model 
program  which,  for  the  first  time,  gave  students 
a  chance  to  work  with  children  with  handicaps. 

The  ECL  program  was  the  result  of  federal 
legislation  passed  in  the  late  1 970s  which  man- 
dated public  school  systems  to  place  handi- 
capped children  in  environments  which  were 
less  restrictive  than  the  traditional  special  edu- 
cation setting.  Experts  believed  these  children 
would  achieve  greater  developmental  growth  if 
they  were  allowed  to  spend  as  much  time  as 
possible  with  their  same-age  peers. 


142  ▼  Early  Childhood  Lab 


This  meant  a  child  who  could  learn  readily 
in  a  regular  classroom  with  speech  therapy 
support,  for  example,  would  not  be  placed  in 
a  segregated  classroom  with  other  handicapped 
children.  Instead  the  children  would  be  inte- 
grated with  children  whose  language  skills 
were  developmentally  age-appropriate. 

Originally,  the  law  applied  only  to  school- 
aged  children,  but,  as  of  July  1,  1991,  public 
schools  were  required  to  extend  services  to 
preschoolers  as  well. 

The  local  Manhattan  school  district  set  up 
integrated  classrooms  at  three  sites  last  year. 
USD  383  Special  Education  Director,  Laura 
Clark,  said  ECL  was  chosen  because  it  was 
one  of  a  select  few  preschools  which  offered 
appropriate  facilities,  a  certified  staff  and 
national  accreditation. 

Lu  Ann  Hoover,  an  instructor  in  Human 
Development  and  Family  Studies  and  ECL 
assistant  director  said  as  a  result  of  this  legisla- 
tion, enrollment  in  her  department  increased. 

"There's  a  scramble  out  there  for  teachers  in 
early  childhood  handicapped  to  teach  in  these 
programs  because  the  mandate  says  the  teachers 
of  these  preschoolers  must  have  an  early 
childhood  handicapped  certification,  not  just 
a  special  education  certification." 

To  become  certified  in  early  childhood 
handicapped,  students  were  required  to  take 
30  hours  beyond  their  bachelor's  degree. 
But  it  paid  off,  Hoover  said,  since  early 
childhood  students  were  very  much  in  de- 
mand when  they  had  a  chance  to  earn  public 
school  teacher  salaries. 

Hoover  said  one  of  the  most  important 
advantages  of  having  an  integrated  program  at 
ECL  was  that  it  gave  students  an  opportunity 
to  gain  first-hand  experience  working  with 
children  with  handicaps. 

Continued  on  page  144 


Graduate   student  angie   zimm- 

erman,  second  from  the  right,  leads  some  of  the  children  in 
a  language  activity  they  called  the  lotto  game  at  the  Early 
Childhood  Lab.  Zimmerman  studied  early  childhood  de- 
velopment and  special  education.  (Photo  by  J.  Matthew  Rhea) 

Morgan  thierer  and  kate  holen,  age 

four,  play  with  birdseed  at  the  sensory  experience  table  in 
the  Early  Childhood  Lab.  (Photo  by  J.  Matthew  Rhea) 


Early  Childhood  Lab  t   143 


Children  at  Play 

Continued  from  page  142 

At  first,  students  assigned  to  do  practicums 
or  labs  at  ECL  were  uncomfortable  because 
they  had  never  been  around  anybody  with  a 
handicap,  Hoover  said. 

"They're  afraid  because  they  don't  know 
how  to  act,"  Hoover  said. 

Diana  Ott,  graduate  student  in  early  child- 
hood education,  said  before  coming  to  ECL, 
she  didn't  want  to  work  with  children  with 
handicaps. 

"People  who  are  different  are  scary  if  you 
aren't  around  them,  but  once  you  spend  time 
around  them,  you  realize  they  are  all  just  chil- 
dren, and  that  they  are  more  alike  than  they  are 
different,"  Ott  said. 

She  said  she  learned  a  lot  from  Hawks,  who 
was  her  supervising  teacher,  and  from  the 
therapists  who  came  into  the  classroom  to 
work  with  the  children. 

"Every  child  is  an  individual.  You  never 
know  what  will  work  so  you  try  a  variety  of 
things.  A  lot  of  times  people  will  underestimate 
them.  They  need  an  opportunity  to  do  things 
for  themselves,"  Ott  said. 

Helping  the  children  achieve  their  goals 
was  a  rewarding  experience  for  Ott.  Small 
successes,  like  a  child  learning  to  hang  up  her 
coat,  were  exciting,  she  said. 

The  ECL  program  reinforced  the  con- 
cepts students  learned  in  their  own  class- 
rooms. Hoover,  who  taught  courses  in  cur- 
riculum for  the  emotional,  social  and  physical 
development  of  young  children,  said  students 
were  taught  to  look  at  children  in  terms  of 
what  is  developmentally  appropriate  for  that 
specific  child. 

"What  we  stress  in  all  of  our  curriculum 
courses  is  the  notion  of  developmental  appro- 
priateness, so  it  really  doesn't  matter  whether  it 
is  a  handicapped  child  or  a  'normal'  child 


because  even  an  able  bodied  child  is  going  to 
function  at  his  or  her  own  level  of  develop- 
ment," Hoover  said. 

Through  their  experience  at  ECL,  early 
childhood  students  learned  that  all  children 
have  the  same  basic  needs.  They  also  gained 
confidence  in  their  ability  to  plan  activities 
that  could  be  adapted  to  meet  each  child's 
individual  needs. 

Hawks  said  this  sometimes  meant  the  in- 
structors had  to  rethink  their  approach  to 
doing  activities. 

"If  a  child  who's  not  able  to  stand  wants  to 
participate,  maybe  we  can  do  it  sitting  down 
or  lying  on  the  floor,  or  have  someone  help 
prop  the  child  up,"  Hawks  said.  "Everyone  is 
interested  in  helping  everyone  else  succeed." 

More  than  anything,  the  integrated  pro- 
gram at  ECL  helped  affect  attitudes. 

Diana  Ott  was  nervous  about  what  to  tell 
the  other  children  when  they  asked  about  one 
of  the  other  children's  disabilities.  The  chil- 
dren at  ECL  taught  her  she  didn't  have  to 
worry.  The  children  had  a  wonderful  way  of 
accepting  each  other's  differences  if  they  were 
allowed  to  play  together  from  an  early  age. 

Hawks  said  it  was  between  the  ages  of  3 
and  5  that  people  developed  the  foundation 
for  their  value  system  and  their  attitudes. 

"What  we're  doing  here  is  shaping  society, 
doing  a  little  part  to  help  people  be  more 
understanding  and  cooperative  and  we're  do- 
ing it  at  the  right  time,"  Hawks  said. 

"As  their  values  develop,  these  children 
have  a  good  foundation  for  having  a  very 
compassionate  and  understanding  viewpoint 
of  human  beings  and  a  respect  for  all  living 
things." 

Julie  desertspring,  age  three, 

rubs  Tammi  Bell's  neck  with  a  scarf.  Bell  is  a 
junior  in  early  childhood  education  and  put  her 
skills  to  use  in  the  Early  Childhood  Lab.  (Photo  by 
J.  Matthew  Rhea) 


\ 


« 


144  t  Early  Childhood  Lab 


*% 


fib 


lLANA  RAUSCH,  AGE  FOUR,  SINGS 
along  with  Ann  Hawks,  head  of  the  Early  Child- 
hood Laboratory,  as  she  leads  the  children  in 
songs  they  request.  One  of  the  group's  favorite 
song,  and  the  theme  for  the  lab,  was  "Your  Friends 
Are  My  Friends."  (Photo  by  J.  Matthew  Rhea) 

Bell  interacts  with  shawn 

Shekar,  age  five,  left,  and  Sean  Cheatum,  age  four, 
as  they  strike  various  instruments  producing  sounds 
at  the  Early  Childhood  Lab.  (Photo  by  J.  Matthew 
Rhea) 


Early  Childhood  Lab  t  145 


I 


Promoting 
The  Prairie 


PRAIRIE  PROVIDES  MORE  THAN  PRETTY  PLANTS 


-***■ 


...;■-.*  : 


>-.<£^v.*ft^4  f : 


^j^gaiii^8 


■ 


;, 


iUi#*!f-. 


.  &, 


Promoting  the  Prairie 

Continued  from  page  147 

It  was  purchased  in  1971  by  the  Nature 
Conservancy  with  funds  provided  by  Katharine 
Ordway.  In  accordance  with  her  request,  it  was 
named  after  the  Konza  Indians,  early  inhabit- 
ants of  the  area. 

"Most  people  think  of  Nature  Conservancy 
lands  as  areas  that  are  fenced  in  and  set  aside 
for  preservation  only,"  said  Alan  Knapp,  as- 
sistant professor  of  biology  and  project  coor- 
dinator for  Konza  Prairie  research. 

"The  Konza  Prairie  is  fairly  unique  among 
Nature  Conservancy  sites  in  that  there  is 
such  a  large,  active  research  program  going 
on.  It's  not  just  locked  up  and  preserved  as  a 
pristine  wilderness  where  no  one  can  get  into 
it,"   he  said. 

The  nature  conservancy  maintained  a  long- 
term  lease  with  K-State  for  research  purposes. 

The  ongoing  research  was  funded  prima- 
rily through  a  $500,000  yearly  grant  from  the 
National  Science  Foundation.  It  was  among 
the  first  of  1 8  sites  across  the  nation  to  become 
part  of  the  foundation's  long-term  ecological 
research  network.  The  state  of  Kansas  and  the 
Kansas  Agricultural  Experiment  Station  pro- 
vided additional  funding  for  maintenance  of 
the  site. 

Among  the  research  projects  at  the  Konza 
Prairie  were  fire  frequency  experiments  where 
specific  sections  of  the  prairie  were  burned  at 
intervals  of  one  to  20  years.  The  effects  on 
species  diversity  and  biomass  production  were 
recorded.  Also,  a  herd  of  bison  was  intro- 
duced to  study  the  effects  of  native  herbivores 
on  the  prairie. 

The  effects  of  long-term  changes  in  climate 
was  another  area  of  research. 

Agricultural  systems  needed  large  inputs  of 
energy  and  resources  in  the  form  of  pesticides 
and  fertilizers,  to  keep  them  in  a  useable  state. 


In  contrast,  the  tallgrass  prairie  was  self-regu- 
lating, stable  and  productive  through  wetyears, 
droughts  and  fires. 

"The  record  on  Konza  will  become  more 
valuable  as  the  years  go  by,"  Knapp  said.  "If 
we  can  learn  the  secrets  of  the  prairie,  maybe 
we  can  incorporate  some  of  those  character- 
istics into  other  systems.  In  the  most  general 
sense,  our  long-term  goal  is  to  understand  the 
key  characteristics  of  this  ecosystem  that  has 
been  able  to  maintain  itself  for  literally 
thousands  of  years." 

Although  the  division  of  biology  adminis- 
tered the  Konza  Prairie,  it  was  used  for  research 
by  different  departments.  Plant  pathology, 
agronomy,  civil  engineering,  geology  and  ge- 
ography researched  at  the  site. 

Knapp  said  it  had  grown  from  one  man 
finding  the  research  site  to  a  group  of  about  20 
faculty  members,  over  25  students  and  about 
a  dozen  technicians  researching  at  the  site. 

In  order  to  coordinate  information  and 
ideas  about  the  diverse  research  at  the  Konza 
Prairie,  the  division  of  biology  sponsored  an 
ecology  colloquium.  It  allowed  students  and 
faculty  to  share  information  with  each  other 
and  the  public. 

"Communication  is  a  key,"  Knapp  said. 
"If  you  want  to  understand  the  system  as  a 
whole,  first  you  have  to  study  the  parts,  but 
then  you  have  to  link  them  all  together." 

To  help  promote  public  awareness,  the 
division  of  biology  offered  a  Konza  Visitors 
Day  every  other  year  in  September.  Interested 
groups  could  arrange  for  guided  tours 
throughout  the  year.  Additionally,  there  was  a 
self-guided  nature  trail  that  allowed  visitors  to 
go  on  a  one,  two  or  even  five  mile  hike. 

Bison  have  roamed  the  konza 

Prairie  Research  Area  since  1987.  The  num- 
ber of  bison  almost  doubled  when  a  new 
range  was  added  to  the  existing  area  in  April. 


FffpPf^i 


148v  Konza  Prairie 


Wild  animals  gather  on  the 

Konza  because  of  its  protected  status. 

A  KONZA  PRAIRIE  WORKER  REMOVES 

a  bucket  from  a  device  that  measures  particles 
in  the  atmosphere.  Other  devices  on  the 
Konza  gathered  rainwater  so  its  acidic  con- 
tent could  be  measured  and  compared  with 
other  areas  in  the  country. 


Konza  Prairie  t  149 


Sci-Fi  and 

X-Rays 

RADIOLOGIST  WRITES  SCIENCE  FICTION 


B 


ESIDES  WORKING  AS  A 

radiology  technician  in  the  College  of  Veteri- 
nary Medicine,  Karen  Killough  was  a  nation- 
ally known  science  fiction  author. 

Killough  had  written  stories  since  she  was  a 
child.  Her  hometown  was  a  small  community 
which  claimed  an  even  smaller  library. 

At  age  11,  she  discovered  science  fiction, 
and  began  writing  her  own  stories  because  she 
was  afraid  the  library  would  run  out  of  her 
favorite  books. 

Her  husband  urged  her  to  publish  her  work, 
and  in  1 970  her  first  short  story  was  published. 
In  1979  her  first  novel,  "A  Voice  Out  of 
Ramah,"  saw  print.  Since  then,  she  has  pub- 
lished 1 1  novels,  each  with  a  circulation  of 
about  30,000. 

Killough  said  it  took  her  from  three  months 
to  one  year  to  write  each  story.  Her  two  most 
popular  books  were  "Blood  Hunt"  and  its 
sequel,  "Bloodlinks." 


By  Heather  Smith 


She  said  her  inspiration  developed  from  the 
world  around  her. 

"The  ideas  come  in  part  from  a  component 
of  memory  and  then  gel  together  to  form  a 
story,"  Killough  said. 

The  fundamental  theme  of  Killough's  sto- 
ries was  the  idea  that  people  were  responsible 
for  their  own  lives  and  the  consequences  of 
their  actions.  Whether  or  not  they  had  control 
over  events  in  the  universe,  they  could  still  take 
control  of  their  actions  as  individuals. 

"It's  not  something  I  consciously  try  to 
write  about,  but  enough  people  have  told  me 
they  get  that  message  from  my  works,  that  I  see 
it  too,  now,"  Killough  said. 

She  said  writing  had  broadened  her  outlook 
on  life  and  introduced  her  to  people  she  never 
would  have  known.  A  man  in  the  the  Soviet 
Union  exchanged  letters  with  her  because  he 
was  a  fan  of  her  stories. 

Killough  also  said  she  would  like  to  write 


full  time,  but  it  was  extremely  difficult  with  he 
schedule.  The  combination  of  her  job  in  radii 
ology  and  her  career  as  a  writer  kept  her  day 
and  nights  full. 

"My  job  is  technical.  I  instantly  see  if  wha 
I've  done  is  right  or  wrong,"  Killough  said. 

The  rewards  for  her  writing  were  mon 
delayed,  though. 

After  the  considerable  time  necessary  for  he 
to  write  a  story,  it  took  approximately  one  t< 
two  years  to  get  a  story  published,  and  thei 
about  another  year  before  it  was  printed.  Al 
most  three  years  passed  after  she  finished  he 
work  before  the  public  realized  she  had  don 
anything  at  all. 

Science  fiction  author  karei 

Killough,  a  radiology  technician  at  the  College  c 
Veterinary  Medicine,  started  writingsciencefictiojl1 
novels  in  1 979  after  having  short  stories  publishecj 
(Photo  by  Mike  Welchbans) 


Marketing 


Math 


FRONT  ROW:  Margaret  Heine,  Neelima  Gogumalla,  Richard  Burke,  Pamela 
Fulmer,  Cynthia  Hite.  SECOND  ROW:  Richard  Coleman,  Angela  Graham- West, 
Jodi  Thierer,  Wayne  Norvell,  Robert  Hite.  BACK  ROW:  Jay  Laughlin,  Michael 
Ahern,  David  Andrus,  Raymond  Coleman. 


FRONT  ROW:  Louis  Herman,  Todd  Cochrane,  Andrew  Rich,  Tom  Muenzenberger, 
KarlStromberg.QisuZou.  SECOND  ROW:  David  Yetter,  Andrew Chermak.Sadahiro 
Saeki,  John  Maginnis,  Brent  Smith.  BACK  ROW:  Andrew  Bennett,  Huanan  Yang, 
Charles  Moore,  Robert  Burckel,  Fangbing  Wu,  Xiang  Quiam  Chang. 


150  ▼  Science  Fiction  Author 


Mechanical   Engineering 


Military    Science 


FRONT  ROW:  Terry  Beck,  Chi-Lung  Huang,  Fredric  Appl,  Mohammad  Hosni. 
SECOND  ROW:  Allen  Cogley,  Garth  Thompson,  Daniel  Swenson,  Warren 
White,  Ralph  Turnquist,  Prakash  Krishnaswami.  BACK  ROW:  Donald  Fenton, 
Byron  Jones,  Kirby  Chapman,  Robert  Gorton,  Hugh  Walker. 


FRONT  ROW:  Janet  Sain,  Tina  Signorello.  BACK  ROW:  William  Cook,  Fred 
Bucher,  Bruce  Marvin,  Vernon  Rayburn,  Jessie  Hebert,  Allen  West,  Lynn  Pepperd. 


Science  Fiction  Author  t  151 


A  BRIDGE  CROSSES  CAMPUS  CREEK 
leading  to  the  International  Student  Center.  (Photo 
by  David  Mayes) 

Night  supervisor  eric  nguyen, 

senior  in  electrical  engineering,  talks  with  friend 
Tiffany  Nguyen,  senior  in  general  business,  during 
his  shift  at  the  International  Student  Center.  (Photo 
by  David  Mayes) 


Music 


Philosophy 


ipwi 


FRONT  ROW:  David  Littrell,  Cora  Cooper,  Mary  Ellen  Sutton,  Robert  Edwards, 
Jana  Fallin,  Mary  Cochran,  Jack  Flouer,  Jean  Sloop.  SECOND  ROW:  Lori  Zoll, 
Ingrid  Johnson,  Theresa  Breymeyer.CraigParker,  Hanleyjackson,  Gary  Mortenson, 
Jerry  Langencamp.  BACK  ROW:  Alfred  Cochran,  Steven  Rushing,  William 
Wingfield,  Laurel  MacAdam,  Frank  Sidorfsky,  Rod  Walker. 


FRONT  ROW:  Michael  Oneil,  B.  R.Tilghman.  BACK  ROW:  Robin  Smith,  James 
Hamilton,  John  Exdell. 


1 52  t  International  Student  Center 


HE  AFRICAN  STUDENT  UNION 
olds  their  regular  meeting  in  the  International 
tudent  Center  meeti  ng  room .  (Photo  byDavi  d  Mayes  J 


Home  Away 
From  Home 

CENTER    RELIEVES    STRESS    OF    ADJUSTMENT 


IE 


By  Julie  Long 


HE  INTERNATIONAL  STU- 

ent  Center  was  a  second  Union  for  many 
iternational  students.  It  provided  a  relaxed, 
riendly  atmosphere  where  students  could  meet 
riends,  study  or  hold  meetings. 

Ali  the  necessities  of  a  group  home-away- 
rom-home  were  included  in  the  center.  Be- 
ond  the  casual  lobby  was  not  only  a  multipur- 
ose  meeting  or  business  room,  but  also  a 
ining  room,  a  kitchen,  and  a  reading  lounge. 

In  the  lounge  students  had  access  to  color 
elevision,  which  served  for  entertainment 
urposes  and  to  keep  informed  about  world 
appenings.  There  was  also  a  short-wave  radio 
hat  could  be  checked  out  through  the  office. 

The  meeting  room  was  often  in  demand  by 
lifferent  groups  interested  in  hosting  special 
unctions  or  conducting  festivals. 

Ha  Ta,  senior  in  biology,  said  the  meeting 
oom  was  used  for  celebrating  cultural  holidays, 
ihe  said  the  center  was  important  in  providing 


a  meeting  place  for  international  students  in 
need  of  companionship,  support  and  fun. 

Donna  Davis,  director,  said  the  goal  of  the 
center  was  to  make  people  more  aware  of  the 
cultures  represented  at  K-State.  Davis  said  97 
countries  were  represented.  The  greatest  num- 
bers of  students  grouped  by  country  were  from 
China,  India,  Taiwan  and  Korea. 

"I  think  the  primary  goal  is  education  and 
increasing  awareness,"  Davis  said. 

She  said  one  of  the  most  successful  ways  to 
learn  was  through  contact  with  other  cultures. 
The  Conversational  English  program  was  an 
example  of  the  method's  importance. 

This  program  matched  86  pairs  of  Ameri- 
can volunteers  and  international  students, 
scholars  or  their  spouses  to  spend  an  hour  each 
week  working  on  conversational  English  skills. 

Davis  said  another  of  the  center's  goals  was 
to  help  the  students  with  their  cultural  and 
personal  adjustments  by  making  the  center  a 


place  they  could  go  to  deal  with  their  problems. 

"Wherever  you  go  there's  a  period  of  adjust- 
ment," Davis  said.  "We  try  really  hard  to  be  a 
support  system  for  the  international  students." 

The  office  helped  meet  the  administrative, 
counseling  and  advising  needs  of  the  interna- 
tional students. They  assisted  the  international 
students  with  visa  and  passport  renewals,  work 
permits,  entry  and  exit  documentation,  practi- 
cal training,  loan  applications,  certificates  of 
status  forms,  housing  and  personal  problems. 
The  office  also  kept  international  students 
aware  of  the  latest  immigration  regulations. 

Davis  said  she  felt  the  international  assis- 
tance services  were  making  progress  on  increas- 
ing cultural  awareness  and  sensitizing  the  Uni- 
versity to  international  double  standards. 

"I  think  the  appreciation  of  cultural  unique- 
ness is  greater  than  it  used  to  be,  and  I  think  the 
availability  of  the  International  Student  Cen- 
ter and  its  services  have  helped."  Davis  said. 


Plant   Pathology 


Psychology 


FRONT  ROW:  Fred  Schwenk,  Donald  Stuteville,  Douglas  Jardine,  Jan  Leach. 
SECOND  ROW:  Scot  Hulbert,  Robert  Bowden,  William  Willis,  Barbara  Hetrick, 
Bikram  Gill.  BACK  ROW:  Lewis  Browder,  David  Sauer,  John  Leslie,  Merle 
Eversmeyer,  William  Bockus,  William  Pfender,  Louis  Heaton. 


FRONT  ROW:  Mark  Barnett,  Catherine  Cozzarelli,  Charles  Thompson,  Jerome 
Frieman,  FrankSaal.  SECOND  ROW:  Sharon  Sterling,  Carolyn Tessendorf,  Ronald 
Downey,  Richard  Harris,  Thaddeus  Cowan.  BACK  ROW:  Patrick  Knight,  Clive 
Fullagar,  Stephen  Kiefer,  William  Griffitt,  James  Mitchell. 


International  Student  Center  ▼  153 


Movement  and 
Motion 

DEPARTMENT  OF  P.E.  AND  LEISURE  STUDIES  CHANGES  FOCUS 


By  Renee  Martin 


S 


TUDENTS  USED  TO  RECEIVE  ONE  CREDIT  HOUR  IN 
sailing,  windsurfing,  trap  shooting  and  bowling  classes.  But  a  change  in 
the  Department  of  Physical  Education  and  Leisure  Studies  meant  these 
and  other  classes  were  no  longer  offered. 

On  Aug.  31,  the  Department  of  Physical 
Education  and  Leisure  Studies  was  renamed 
the  Department  of  Kinesiology.  The  name 
change  followed  the  transfer  of  the  leisure 
studies  curriculum  to  the  park  resource  man- 
agement section  in  the  Department  of  Horti- 
culture and  Forestry.  Larry  Noble,  head  of  the 
kinesiology  department,  said  the  name  change 
more  accurately  reflected  the  area  of  study. 

"About  five  years  ago,  we  had  a  problem 
with  students  getting  a  general  degree  and  then 
wanting  to  go  on  to  graduate  school,"  Noble 
said.  "But  the  students  didn't  like  the  name 
physical  education  on  their  degree  because  it 
tells  people  they  are  going  to  be  gym  teachers, 
when  many  want  to  work  in  other  areas,  such 
as  physical  therapy  or  sports  medicine." 

Students  who  wanted  to  teach  physical  edu- 
cation were  required  to  enroll  in  the  College  of 


DEPARTMENT 

OF 

KINESIOLOGY 

OFFICES 


Beginning  with  the  fall  semes- 

ter  of  1991,  the  former  Department  of  Physical 
Education  and  Leisure  Studies  became  the 
Depatment  of  Kinesiology.  (Photo  by  David  Mayes) 


Education  and  earn  a  teaching  certification.  He  said  25  percent  of  th 
students  chose  this  option. 

"Physical  educators  teach  and  organize  curriculum  activities,"  Nobl 
said.  "The  component  that  prepares  coache 
has  moved  to  the  College  of  Education." 

The  Department  of  Kinesiology  includei 
the  study  of  human  beings  and  their  move 
ment.  Noble  said  this  term  more  accurate! 
described  the  curriculum. 

"We  have  a  core  of  22  credit  hours,"  Nobl 
said.  "The  degrees  focus  on  human  move 
ment.  Having  general  studies  as  a  basis  is  ou 
focus." 

With  the  department's  transfer,  recreation; 
classes  were  dropped.  Noble  said  this  was  at 
tributed  to  the  elimination  of  the  communit 
enrichment  coordinator,  who  was  responsib 
for  organizing  the  classes. 

"The  position  was  eliminated,  and  at  th 
same  time,  recreation  is  no  longer  a  part  of  ou 
mission,"  Noble  said.  "About  eight  to  1 0  classe 
were  dropped,  and  others  that  were  on  th 
books  but  not  offered  were  also  eliminated.' 


Regional   and 
Community    Planning 


Air   Force    ROTC 


FRONT  ROW:  Vernon  Deimes,  John  Keller,  Robert  Burns.  BACK  ROW:  Jean 
Olson,  Ray  Weisenburger,  Claude  Keithley,  Rajuinder  Jutla. 


FRONT  ROW:  Daniel  Menke,  Carl  Soap,  James  Royer,  Dennis  Ritter,  Tracy 
Barhani,  Lorrie  Holloway. 


154  t  Kinesiology 


■  ■■ 


imwi i.  Him  am 


Larrynobleisthe 

head  of  the  Department  of 
Kinesiology.  The  depart- 
ment change  caused  some 
recreational  classes  to  be 
dropped.  Classes  offered  in 
the  former  leisure  studies 
area  were  transferred  to  the 
Departments  of  Horticul- 
ture and  Forestry.  (Photo  by 
David  Mayes) 


Kinesiology  ▼  155 


Making  A 

Difference 


SERVICE  PROJECTS  EXTEND  A  HAND 


By  Amy  Funk 


lOR  SU-ELLA  MCKINZIE, 

senior  in  sociology,  community  service  was  not 
just  an  occasional  hobby,  but  her  career. 

It  was  a  career  she  decided  on  after  attending 
a  conference  as  part  of  the  K-State  Community 
Service  Program  during  the  spring  of  1990. 

"It  changed  my  outlook  on  service  com- 
pletely," McKinzie  said.  "I  saw  how  many  neat 
things  had  come  out  of  different 
programs  like  ours  and  how  re- 
ally unique  our  program  is.  It 
made  me  step  back  and  look  at 
what's  important  with  helping 
people." 

"It  showed  me  how  much  of  a 
need  there  is  for  community  ser- 
vice and  how  much  I  can  do  to 
make  a  difference  in  other 
people's  lives,"  she  said. 

Since  its  development  five 
years  ago,  the  Community  Ser- 
vice Program  made  a  difference 
in  over  80  Kansas  communities. 

Initially  composed  of  four  ac- 
tivities, the  program  expanded 
to  add  new  service  projects  of- 
fering students  the  opportunity 
to  participate  in  seven  projects. 

The  Community  Service 
Summer  Teams  were  a  lead  ac- 
tivity of  the  program.  Teams  of 
five  students  spent  eight  weeks  in 
Kansas  towns  implementing 
projects  designed  by  community  leaders. 

The  Structural  Assistance  Volunteer  Effort 
(SAVE)  was  also  a  popular  activity,  as  students 
volunteered  for  one-day  community  fix-up 
projects  in  neighboring  rural  communities. 

Elderserve  Community  Teams  traveled  one 
day  a  week  during  school  to  a  Kansas  commu- 
nity to  address  the  needs  of  older  adults. 

Other  activities  included  Youth  Education 


Service  (YES),  tutoring  for  students  in  nearby 
public  schools;  Clearinghouse,  an  activity  which 
let  individuals  and  student  groups  participate 
in  community  service  projects  in  cooperation 
with  area  agencies;  Homeserve,  a  project  that 
matched  students  with  Manhattan  area  elderly 
to  share  a  couple  of  hours  a  week;  and  the 
International  Teams,  in  which  students  lived 


tunities  that  respond  to  the  different  interes 
and  needs  of  the  students  on  this  campus." 
Although  CSP  was  a  rural-based  progran 
Peak  said  the  students  who  participated  wei 
from  both  rural  and  urban  backgrounds. 

"For  the  urban  students,  CSP  is  often  the 
first  experience  with  a  small  town,"  Peak  saic 
"That  is  a  real  eye-opener  for  them.  For  tr 
rural  students,  it  is  a  chance  tj 
understand  the  problems  of  the 
small  community  a  little  bit  di 
ferently." 

Gail  Edson,  senior  in  famii 
life  and  human  development  an 
Elderserve  coordinator,  decide 
to  become  more  involved  wit 
CSP  after  volunteering  for  a  d 
of  service  with  SAVE. 

"I  saw  the  difference  I  coul 

make  in  just  one  day  and  ho 

much  it  was  appreciated,"  sr.[ 

said.  "When  I  realized  how  muc 

was  accomplished  in  that  or 

day,  it  made  me  think  aboi1 

what  I  could  do  in  a  lifetime.  ! 

The  program,  established  ii 

1987,  succeeded  locally  and  n;i 

tionally. 

REGINA  COTTERILL,   SENIOR  IN     POLITICAL  SCIENCE    "We  have  a  well-developed  pre 

laughs  at  a  joke  from  her  friend,  Roberta  Starnes.  The  two  are  participants  in  the    gram,  offering  a  broad  range  ( 

Elderserve  program  and  visited  on  a  regular  basis  throughout  the  school  year.  (Photo     opportunities,"    Peak    saici 


by  David  Mayes) 


and  worked  in  foreign  countries  for  a  summer. 

Carol  Peak,  CSP  Director,  said  the  program 
had  two  goals. 

"We  don't  do  things  the  way  urban  service 
programs  do  them  because  the  needs  of  rural 
communities  are  different  and  require  a  differ- 
ent response,"  Peak  said.  "We  form  our  activi- 
ties around  two  things:  recognizing  the  needs 
of  rural  communities  and  structuring  oppor- 


"Sometimes  we  forget  that  unt 
we  go  to  national  meetings  an 
hear  what  others  are  doing." 

Peak  credited  student  participation  as  th 
key  to  the  program's  success. 

"The  heart  of  this  program  is  the  studen 
who  run  it,"  she  said.  "We  have  students  whi 
run  various  parts  of  the  program;  they  are  th 
people  who  make  these  things  happen.  The 
are  the  ones  who  have  made  the  Communit 
Service  Program  a  success." 


1 56  t  Community  Service  Program 


REGINA  COTTERILL,  AND  ROBERTA 

Starnes  talk  about  some  problems  Starnes  had  re- 
cently had  with  a  drive-through  bank.  The  pairwere 
meeting  for  the  last  time  before  Cotterill's  semester 
break.  (Photo  by  David  Mayes) 


Sociology, 
Anthropology  &  SocialWork 


Speech 


FRONT  ROW:  Janet  Benson,  Marcial  AntonioRiquelme,  Lelah  Dushkin,  Martin 
Ottenheimer,  Patricia  O'Brien.  SECOND  ROW:  Lin  Huff-Corzine,  George  Peters, 
Cherri  Harper,  Karren  Baird-Olson.  THIRD  ROW:  Harriet  Ottenheimer,  Walton 
Randolph  Adams,  Mike  Finnegan,  Karen  Henderson,  Michael  Timberlake.  BACK 
ROW:  Harald  Prins,  Donald  Adamchak,  Richard  Brede,  Dennis  Roncek,  Richard  Goe. 


FRONT  ROW:  Dave  Young,  Margaret  DeBrown,  Valerie  Marsh,  Norman  Fedder, 
Harold  Nichols,  William  Schenck- Hamlin.  SECOND  ROW:  Stacie  Marshall,  Laura 
Pelletier,  Lynne  Ross,  Leah  White,  Craig  Brown.  BACK  ROW:  Kelby  Halone,  Todd 
Trautman,  John  Burtis,  Phillip  Anderson. 


Community  Service  Program  ▼  157 


Loyalty,  Roots 
Win  Over 


Y, 


PROFESSOR  IN  HIGH  DEMAND 


By  Lori  Schreiber 


ALE    UNIVERSITY    WANTED    TO    EMPLOY 

Rodney  Fox,  assistant  professor  of  electrical  and  computer  engineering, 
but  K-State  won  the  battle  for  his  services. 

Fox  came  to  K-State  as  an  undergraduate  in  1982  and  finished  a 
doctorate  in  chemical  engineering  in  1987. 

Although  Fox,  a  lifelong  Kansan,  had  been 
tempted  to  venture  out  of  state  for  his  educa- 
tion, the  Seaton  Scholarship  and  the  purple 
pride  in  his  blood  kept  him  close  to  home. 

Throughout  college,  Fox's  academic  excel- 
lence was  recognized  with  various  scholar- 
ships, awards  and  fellowships. 

Some  of  those  were  Student  Exchange 
Scholar,  Fulbright  Scholar  and  Presidential 
Young  Investigator  Award. 

The  Fulbright  scholarship  sent  him  to 
Zurich,  Switzerland,  and  the  Student  Exchange 
scholarship  sent  him  to  Giessen,  Germany. 

"Traveling  has  given  me  a  chance  to  meet  a 
lot  of  the  professionals  I  now  see  at  confer- 
ences," Fox  said. 

When  the  time  came  for  Fox  to  find  a  job, 


Professor  of  electical  engin- 

eering,  Rodney  Fox  was  offered  a  job  at  Yale  Uni- 
versity, but  chose  to  stay  at  K-State,  where  he  and 
his  wife  both  worked.  (Photo  by  David  Mayes) 


K-State  offered  him  a  position  so  he  and  his  wife  could  stay  togethei 

His  Presidential  Young  Investigator  award  provided  him  funds  fo 

five  years  to  research  chemical  reactions  and  model  their  liquid  flow 

Fox's  research  would  be  helpful  in  predicting  how  much  fuel  a  ca 

engine  burned,  and  how  to  make  it  more  fuel 

efficient.  Instead  of  testing  the  theory  on  a  cai 

he  said  it  could  be  effectively  tested  and  per 

fected  in  a  computer. 

"This  way  it  can  be  improved  with  less  cos 
and  without  actually  experimenting,"  Fox  saic 

Fox  chose  teaching  because  he  enjoyed  it,  an< 
he  preferred  doing  his  own  research. 

"It  is  important  to  teach,  because  when  yd 
teach,  you  learn  better  than  when  you  jus 
read.  I  also  like  this  research  because  I  have  th 
freedom  to  work  on  ideas  with  lots  of  lon£ 
term  potential.  In  industry,  the  problems  ar 
specific  and  short-term,"  Fox  said. 

Fox  spent  many  long  nights  at  the  offic 
working  out  glitches.  He  found  it  difficult  f 
relax  when  problems  were  unsolved. 

"When  I  don't  know  the  answer  to  some 


Yale  was  the  first  to  approach  him,  but  if  he  accepted  his  wife,  a  teacher      thing,  I  usually  think  about  it  until  I  have  figured  it  out,"  Fox  saic 
in  the  modern  languages  department,  would  be  without  a  job.  Fox  said      "Then  I  can  relax." 


JOURNALISM  AND  MASS  COMM. 


KINESIOLOGY 


FRONT  ROW:  Gloria  Freeland,  John  Neibergall,  Linda  Puntney,  Carol  Oukrop, 
David  MacFarland,  Charles  Lubbers.  SECOND  ROW:  R.  Charles  Pearce,  Harry 
Marsh,  Paul  Parsons,  Paul  Prince,  Nancy  Hause,  Tom  Grimes.  BACKROW:  David 
Von  Riesen,  Jim  McCluskey,  William  Adams,  Richard  Nelson,  JeffNeal-Lunsfbrd. 


FRONT  ROW:  David  Dzewaltowski,  Charles  Layne,  Carry  Noble,  Karl  Rinehardt, 
Edmund  Acevedo.  BACK  ROW:  Miriam  Satern,  Michelle  Sandrey,  Mary  McElroy, 
Nancy  Bouchier,  Karla  Kubitz. 


1 58  t  Professor  Fox 


JftflMtr. 


Management 


FRONT  ROW:  Ross  Hightower,  Sunil  Babbar,  Chwen  Sheu,  Constanza  Hagmann,  Stan  Elsea,  Yar  Ebadi.  BACK 
ROW:  Tom  Henricks,  John  Pearson,  Brian  Niehoff,  Jim  Townsend,  John  Bunch,  Danita  Goeckel,  Annette 
Hernandez,  Robert  Paul,  Dennis  Krumwiede. 


FOX  AND  HIS  WIFE,  BETTY  MCGRAW, 

professorof  modern  languages,  walk  home  together 
at  the  end  of  a  day.  Fox  said  that  seeing  each  other 
during  the  day  was  difficult  because  their  daily 
schedules  were  very  different.  (Photoby David  Mayes) 


Professor  Fox  t  159 


Organizations 


RGANIZATIONS  DID 
not  keep  their  talents  and  ac- 
complishments silent  from  the 
campus  or  the  nation.  T  The  debate  team  met 
President  Bush  in  Washington  D.C.  after  the  16 
members  were  honored  as  national  champions.  T 
The  Pridettes  were  invited  to  a  national  dance 
team  competition  for  the  first  time,  and  the  cheer- 
leaders won  sixth  place  at  nationals.  ▼  Some 
ordinary  groups  did  extraordinary  things.  Block 
and  Bridle  led  a  bone  marrow  donor  drive  for  Julie 
Fabrizius,  a  student  who  had  leukemia.  T  Or- 
ganizations showed  how  diverse  the  campus  was 
bysponsoringspecial  events.  Black  Student  Union 
held  a  pageant  to  choose  a  man  and  a  woman  to 
represent  the  black  student  population  of  the 
University.  T  Campus  clubs  combined  the  tal- 
ents of  members  to  make  common  goals  reality 
andto  bring  their  organizations  out  of  the  silence. T     I 


The  going  is  slippery  for  steve  liang, 

senior  in  electrical  engineering,  as  he  slips  while  whitewashing  the 
letter  'S'  on  K.-HU1.  Tau  Beta  Pi,  an  engineering  honorary,  white- 
washed the  letters  every  year  since  the  1920s.  (Photo  by  Todd  Feeback) 


160  t  Organizations 


Organizations  ▼  161 


162  t  Marching  Band 


D 


espite  financial  strains  and  a 
arge  number  of  new  marchers,  the 
narching  band  experienced  a  very 
uccessful  year  performance-wise. 

Highlighting  their  successes  were 
)igger  football  home-  game  crowds 
ind  a  well-received  performance  at 
j\rrowhead  Stadium  in  Kansas  City 
pi  Oct.  7. 

Performing  at  a  Chiefs  game 
vas  an  annual  occurrence  for  the 
narching  band,  but  this  year  was 
nore  special  because  it  was  a  Mon- 
day Night  Football  game  against 
:he  Buffalo  Bills  and  was  nationally 
relevised. 

But  just  because  they  performed 
in  front  of  a  capacity  crowd  of 
77,000  people  in  a  professional 
league  stadium  did  not  mean  the 

Prior  to  the  game,  lynn 

Berges,  junior  in  civil  engineering, 
takes  a  test  on  the  bus.  Because  some 
bandmembers  missed  class  Monday 
afternoon,  they  were  required  to 
complete  the  tests  that  night. (Photo  by 
Vl/ke  Venso) 


band  made  any  special  prepara- 
tions. 

Preparations  for  the  game  in- 
cluded a  "Pre-Chief  Week,"  which 
included  a  series  of  activities  such 
as  bandana  day,  aluminum  can  day, 
and  a  Chiefs  color  day. 

"Since  we  go  every  year,  we  treat 
it  like  a  normal  game,"  said  Jeff 
Parks,  senior  in  accounting  and 
finance,  was  also  the  band's  busi- 
ness manager. 

"Those  who  have  been  more 
than  once  know  what  to  expect, 
and  the  only  special  preparations 
we  make  are  practicing  with  pro 
hash  marks,  which  we  use  as  guides 
when  we  perform,"  Parks  said. 

The  band  used  strings  on  the 
Chiefs  field  to  help  them  with  their 
performance. 

Besides  the  difference  in  marks, 
the  playing  field  was  no  different 
from  normal. 

"The  field  size  was  the  same. 
Once  we  got  into  it,  it  was  just  like 
being  at  home,"   said   Heather 


Heaton,  freshman  in  business  ad- 
ministration. 

Another  factor  that  made  the 
halftime  performance  of  the  band  a 
success  was  the  overwhelming  re- 
action from  the  large  crowd,  which 
was  excited  due  to  the  Chiefs'  com- 
plete domination  of  the  game. 

"The  crowd  was  very  good," 
Parks  said.  "They  gave  us  a  lot  of 
positive  feedback,  and  many  stayed 
in  their  seats  to  watch  the  show. 
We  got  a  lot  of  com- 
pliments after  we  were 
through." 

Parks  also  said  the 
band  was  given  seats 
on  the  field,  so  they 
could  see  the  game 
clearly. 

"Hav 


From  Iowa  to 

Kansas  City,  from 

scorching  heat  to 

freezing  wind,  from 

tightened  budgets 

to  fund-raisers, 


Ihe  Band 


Marches  On 


ing  seats 
on  the 
field  is  a 
big  op- 
portunity not  many  people  get. 
(continued  on  page  165) 


By  Jerod  Gregoire 

THE  MONDAY 
night  football  game 
pairing  the  Kansas  City 
Chiefs  and  the  Buffalo 
Bills  featured  a  perfor- 
mance of  the  marching 
band  as  halftime  enter- 
tainment. (Photo  by  Mike 
Venso) 


Marching  Band  t  163 


Agriculture  Communicators 
of  Tomorrow 


Front  Row:  Janet  Bailey,  Angie  Snow,  Melanie 
Hundley,  Shauna  Scites,  Jennifer  Swanson,  Darla 
Mainquist.  Back  Row:  Larry  Erpelding,  Mike 
Zamrzla,  Delossjahnke,  Bill  Spiegel,  Markjones. 


Agriculture  Economics 
Club 

▼ 

Front  Row:  Kim  Schlaefli,  Kelli  Liebl,  Michelle 
Cerne,  Brenda  Moore,  Casey  Kimberlin,  Justin 
Armbrister.  Back  Row:  Michael  Doane,  Mark 
Viets,  Brian  Ochsner,  Scott  Nichols,  Mike 
Meisineer. 


Agriculture  Economics 
Club 

▼ 

Front  Row:  Shane  Sammons,  ReneeMcReynolds, 
Tricia  Campbell,  Jennifer  Burch,  Karin  Erickson, 
Kate  Reilly,  Chris  StaufTer.  Second  Row:  Troy 
Hosteder,  Casey  Blume,  Justin  Jones,  Clint  Sturdy, 
David  Fehrenbach,  Mark  Hafliger,  John  Hayes. 
Third  Row:  Kurds  Dale,  Brad  Blank,  Eric 
Rossillon,  Russell  Smyth,  Richard  Kettwich,  Brett 
Hyde,  Kyle  Donsch.  Back  Row:  Tim  Myers,  Ri- 
chard Fechter,  Diltz  Lindamood,  Stan  Koster, 
Roger  Byer,  Jason  Smith,  Daniel  Knoll. 


Agriculture  Economics 
Club  Officers 


Front  Row:  Michelle  Cerne,  Kelli  Liebl,  Brenda 
Moore.  Back  Row:  Nathan  Allen,  Lance  Meyer, 
David  Mongeau,  Jeff  Hadorn. 


» 


m 


1261 


JrHMsNMi  SWa*3" 


164  t  Marching  Band 


arching    Band 


witnessed  the  band  having  to 
struggle  with  the  smallest  budget 
of  all  Big  Eight  universities. 

Even  if  their  budget  had  been 
tripled,  they  still  would've  been  the 
most   underfinanced   marching 


(continued from  page  163) 
t  really  made  the  game  more  en- 
oyable." 

The  Arrowhead  performance     band.  There  were  a  number  of  rea- 
)vershadowed  a  year  that  once  again     sons,  including  a  history  of  lack  of 


High  in  the  stands,  ben 

lohrer,  assistant  band  director,  ob- 
erves  the  position  of  the  band  down 
)n  the  football  field  during  practice 
jefore  the  nationally  televised  game 
>egan.  (Photo  by  Mike  Venso) 


Tuba  player,  bob  kim- 

brough,  junior  in  secondary  educa- 
tion, attaches  his  cape  before  his  per- 
formance. Uniform  changing  took 
place  in  the  restrooms  of  Arrowhead 
Stadium.  (Photo  by  Mike  Venso) 


support  from  school  organizations. 
The  spending  budget  for  1991 
amounted  to  $22,000,  all  of  which 
was  channeled  through  the  KSU 
athletic  department. 

Comparative  budgets  for  other 
Big  Eight  schools  ranged  from 
$62,500  to  $  1 25,000,  allowing  the 
other  organizations  to  be  bigger 
and  to  participate  in  a  greater  num- 
ber of  activities  than  K-State's  band. 

The  marching  band's  only  source 
of  funding  was  the  athletic  de- 
partment, while  the  other  schools 
received  money  from  such  outlets 
as  their  student  senates,  alumni  as- 
sociations, school-sponsored 
fundraisers  and  donor  programs. 
The  athletic  department's  contri- 
bution was  comparable  to  those  of 
other  athletic  departments. 

Not  to  be  held  back  by  budget 
constraints,  the  entire  music  de- 
(continued  on  page  166) 

Before    a    sold-out 

crowd  at  Arrowhead  Stadium,  the 
marching  band  spells  out  "CHIEFS" 
for  the  grand  finale.  (Photo  by  Mike 
Venso) 


Hi*'  -4M  3  01 


,  «i     :.•"    .  •.-. 


■  ■.■■:      »      ■*  .      '. 


'•^r.'^  "■'v^r- 


■   ■ 


;.  '■*.**■  * 


tt  r 


^^ 


&AAM « «4  o 


3\0~ 


,4C, 


2.V&* 


xsss 


<\       \       \      \        V        V        V        X      \        X 


Marching  Band  t  165 


Marching    Band 

▼ 

(continued from  page  165) 
partment  engaged  in  their  annual 
Music  Run  fund  raiser.  Part  of  the 
money  raised  allowed  for  the 
marching  band's  trip  to  the  KSU- 
Iowa  State  football  game  on  Nov. 
9.  Roger  Denning,  junior  in  electri- 
cal engineering,  thought  all  the  ef- 
fort was  worth  it. 

"It  was  cold  at  the  game,  but  it 
gave  us  a  chance  to  perform  and 
let  other  people  see  what  we  could 
do.  Though  the  band  was  smaller 
this  year,  and  our  fundraiser  didn't 
raise  a  lot  of  money,  it  was  enough 
to  get  us  to  the  game." 

Denning  also  summed  up  the 
band's  irritation  of  being 
underfinanced. 

"It's  frustrating  to  have  less 
money,  especially  since  we're  a 
much  better  band  than  most  other 

Director  of  the  band, 

Stanley  Finck  checks  the  position  of 
the  marching  band  on  the  field  at 
Arrowhead  with  his  measuring  pole. 
(Photo  by  Mike  Venso) 

Their  attention  strays 

from  the  game  to  each  other  as  Roger 
Denning,  junior  in  elementary  edu- 
cation and  Michele  Swanson,  sopho- 
more in  pre-medicine  exchange  a  kiss. 

(Photo  by  Mike  Venso] 


schools.  We're  certainly  louder 
than  KU,  and  they  have  80  more 
people." 

The  lack  of  money  was  a  key  to 
the  band's  frustration  for  many 
reasons.  With  a  staff  of  mostly 
volunteers  and  only  four  paid 
workers,  the  band  could  not  af- 
ford to  pay  the  members  who  had 
recruited  new  marchers.  The 
band  didn't  have  a  scholarship 
program  either,  while  KU  paid 
many  of  its  marchers  to  perform. 

Also,  each  member  had  to  pay 
for  his  or  her  own  uniform  clean- 
ing, and  the  band  could  not  pay 
the  $  1 000  fee  to  be  a  member  of 
the  Big  Eight  Band  Masters  Asso- 


ciation. 

K-State  was  only  a  member  for 
the  first  two  years  of  the  band's 
existence,  and  the  fee  was  paid  by 
the  University  of  Missouri-Co- 
lumbia, many  said  marching  was 
worth  it  just  for  the  personal  sat- 
isfaction. 

"It  was  overall  a  good  year.  We 
didn't  have  too  many  problems," 
Parks  said.  He  also  said  the  large 
group  of  freshman  contributed  to 
the  band's  enthusiasm. 

"It's  hard,  and  we  may  com- 
plain, but  there's  not  one  devoted 
person  in  here  who  would  ever; 
quit,"  Denning  said.  "You  know 
you  belong  here." 


Color  guard,  melissa 

Brite,  freshman  in  engineering,  waits 
patiently  for  the  band  rehearsal  to  end 
before  her  first  perfomance  at  Ar- 
rowhead Stadium.  (Photo  by  Mike  Venso) 


Agricultural  Technology 
Management 

▼ 

Front  Row:  George  Johnson,  Kim  Schlaefli,  Jus- 
tin Armbrister,  Earl  Baugher.  Second  Row:  Rob 
yunghans,  Van  Underwood,  Kyle  Hoffman, 
Cameron  Peirce,  Brain  Lacey.  Third  Row:  Chris 
niebrugge,  Will  Ellis,  Marty  Herbster,  John  Caffrey, 
Randy  Ahring,  Scott  Bollin.  Back  Row:  Rex 
Truelove,  Kenneth  hamman,  Chad  Massoth,  Brain 
D.  Anderson,  Rodney  J.  Rice,  Dale  Bathurst. 


Air  Force  ROTC 


Front  Row:  Devin  Martin,  Ted  Glasco,  Scott 
Meyer,  John  Grimm,  James  Oehm,  Daniel  Dick, 
Tyler  Henderson,  Bradley  Eisenbarth,  Robert 
Eichkorn.  Second  Row:  Jason  Hardesty,  Darren 
Barnett,  Brian  Plopa,  Christina  Muth,  Kristi 
Brown,  Michelle  McCreary,  Gwyn  Kesler,  Mike 
Mills,  David  Farmer,  Gregory  Waugh,  Chad  May. 
Back  Row:  Arlen  Olberding,  Cameron  Ruttman, 
Andrew  Burke,  Brent  Nagel,  Brian  Dunavan, 
Monica  Hall,  Rhonda  Herdt,  Tracy  Thomason, 
Eric  Carney,  Carina  Givens. 


Air  Force  ROTC 

▼ 

Front  Row:  James  Hickman,  Brian  Grelk, 
Michael  Didio,  Sam  Wagner,  Jeff  Warrender,  Jeff 
Morris,  Darin  Kandt,  A.  Jay  Ketchum.  Second 
Row:  John  Gabor,  Justin  Mader,  Ken  Neaderhiser, 
Kyle  Hoffman,  Marc  Scantlin,  Marc  Scheussler, 
Christopher  Salmon,  David  Amidon,  Scott  Kohl. 
Back  Row:  David  Chavarria,  Craig  Neubecker, 
Neil  Neaderhiser,  Jeff  Calvert,  Jeff  Wyss,  Candi 
Brown,  Christopher  Dotson,  Barbara  Faber. 


Air  Force  ROTC 


Front  Row:  Shane  Coyne,  Angela  Martin,  J.  Erick 
McNett.  Back  Row:  Darin  Neufield,  Rhonda 
Leathers,  Nicholas  Kavouras. 


Alpha  Chi  Sigma 

Chemistry 


Front  Row:  Keith  Purcell,  Jennifer  Reimer, 
Kiersten  Saul,  Lana  Knedlik,  Jeff  Zoelle.  Second 
Row:  Rachel  Hamman,  Krista  Nelson,  Virginia 
Dahl,  Pamela  Stewart,  Kathy  Alexander.  Third 
Row:  Heather  Adams,  Shayleen  Wederski, 
Veronica  Tuttle,  Teresa  Rush,  Curtis  Grey,  Scott 
Smiley.  Back  Row:  Rodney  York,  Shawn  Bauer, 
Robert  Matejicka,  Todd  Meier,  Richard 
Hilgenfeld,  Jon  Moore. 


Marching  Band  t  167 


J\n> 


They  stood 

through  the  rain 

storms  along  with 

the  last-minute 

victories.  The 

cheerleaders  and 

yell  leaders  proved 

to  be 


lxious  to  be  chosen  for  the 
1991-92  cheerleading  squad,  the 
group  of  men  and  women  tirelessly 
practiced  tumbling  as  cheerleading 
adviser  Scott  Johnson  observed. 
Johnson  scanned  the  group  gath- 
ered for  fall  clinics  and  noted  dif- 
ferences. 

"The  biggest  thing  we  look  for 
at  tryouts  is  overall  appearance," 
Johnson  said.  "There  is  something 
about  a  K-State  cheerleader  that 
comes  through.  It's  not  necessarily 
looks,  but  as  the  crowd  looks  down, 
they  have  to  feel  they  want  to  fol- 
low them  in  a  cheer." 

To  fill  the 


The  Back-up 
Line-up 


By  Renee  Martin 


Cheerleaders 

and  yell  leaders  return- 
ing to  the  squad  enjoy  a 
group  massage  during  a 
break  in  tryouts.  The  re- 
turning members  served 
as  spotters  during  the 
practices.  (PhotobyJ.  Kyle 
Wyatt) 


open  posi- 
tions, John- 
son, along 
with  three 
other  judges, 
selected  four 
women  and  five  men  out  of  the 
1 5  people  who  tried  out.  Johnson 
said  the  j  udges  choices  were  based 
on  general  technique,  sharp 
movements,  coordination  and 
projection. 
"We  look  for  people  who  can 
really  work  with  the  crowd,  rather 
than  just  going  through  the  mo- 
tions," Johnson  said.  "Cheerlead- 
ers have  to  always  be  down  there 
having  a  good  time.  They  always 
have  to  have  a  smile." 

Squad  members  said  remaining 
cheerful  wasn't  always  easy  when 
the  team  was  losing  and  the  crowd 
wasn't  following  cheers. 

"It's  upsetting  to  you  if  the  crowd 
doesn't   react,"   said   Michelle 


Oetting,  sophomore  in  exercise  and 
nutrition.  "It's  easy  to  take  it  as  a 
personal  blow,  but  you've  got  to  be 
able  to  keep  yourself  going." 

The  squad  practiced  about  ten 
hours  each  week,  and  members 
earned  one  hour  of  credit. 

"We  have  practices  for  two  hours 
a  night,  five  nights  a  week  during 
football  season,"  said  assistant  coach 
Bill  Gish,  senior  in  accounting. 
"During  basketball  season  we  prac- 
tice about  three  to  four  nights  a 
week." 

And  the  practices  weren't  all  easy. 
In  fact,  squad  members  agreed 
cheerleading  had  evolved  into  a 
more  physically  challenging  activ- 

"Cheerleading  is  becoming  more 
and  more  like  a  sport,"  said  co- 
captain  Jill  Washington,  senior  in 
marketing.  "You  really  have  to  be 
an  athlete  now.  Almost  all  of  the 
varsity  women  were  gymnasts  in 
high  school.  The  training  is  helpful 
because  stunts  are  getting  harder." 

"It's  not  so  much  a  sport  in 
terms  of  how  you  compete,  but  it's 
a  very  athletic  activity,"  Johnson 
said.  "The  best  term  I've  ever  heard 
to  describe  a  cheerleader  would  be 
thoroughbred. 

"They  are  always  pushing  them- 
selves, always  trying  to  do  a  little  bit 
more.  They  like  to  see  how  much 
they     can     get     away     with." 

While  many  of  the  women  were 

cheerleaders  in  high  school,  most 

of  the  yell  leaders  had  no  prior 

experience. 

(continued  on  page  171) 


168  t  Cheerleaders 


/ 


VARSITY  CHEERLEADER,  JILL 
Washington,  falls  into  the  arms  of 
yell  leader,  James  Volker,  during  a 
sideline  routine  at  Homecoming. 
(Photo  by  J.  Kyle  Wyatt) 


Masked  Hero 


By  Renee  Martin 

High  up  on 
the  KSU  sta- 
dium press 
box,  silhou- 
etted against 
the  pitch  black 
sky,  a  figure 
frantically 
waved  his 
arms  and 
pointed  to  the 
scoreboard. 
WILLIE  THE  WILDCAT  FINDS  Like  a  super- 
satisfaction  at  football  games  by  signing  hero  called  to 
autographs  for  fans.  (Photo  by  David  Mayes)  save  the  day, 
Willie  the  Wildcat  had  arrived  to  boost  the  crowd's 
morale.  But  who  exactly  was  that  masked  man? 
The  identity  of  Willie  was  traditionally  kept  secret, 
and  only  the  friends  and  families  of  the  two  K-State 
students  who  portrayed  Willie  knew  about  their  secret 
lives. 

"There  are  some  people  you  have  to  tell,"  Willie  said. 
"My  roommates  obviously  know  because  I  bring  the 
head  into  the  house." 

Tryouts  were  held  to  fill  the  mascot's  position,  and 
two  people  were  chosen  each  year.  The  mascots  at- 
tended cheerleading  practices,  but  because  they  were 
anonymous,  they  didn't  receive  official  recognition 
from  the  crowd.  That  didn't  bother  Willie,  though. 

"You  get  all  the  credit  when  you  are  actually  doing 
Willie,"  he  said.  "The  little  kids  always  want  to  shake 
hands  and  get  autographs,  and  that  is  satisfaction 
enough." 

At  the  end  of  the  year,  a  tape  of  Willie's  antics  was 
submitted  to  the  Universal  Cheerleading  Association, 
who  chose  five  mascots  from  the  region  to  attend 
nationals.  Willie  placed  second  in  1991. 

"There  is  always  a  little  pressure  because  the  guy  last 
year  was  so  good,"  Willie  said.  "I  try  not  to  think  about 
it. 

As  Willie  entertained  the  crowd,  his  main  goal  was  to 
keep  the  fans  enthused. 

"I  mainly  want  to  get  everyone  else  to  show  their 
school  spirit,"  he  said.  "I  like  to  hear  the  crowd  laugh.  I 
want  to  bring  out  the  good  points  of  a  game  and 
overemphasize  them  so  people  stay  up." 


Cheerleaders  t  169 


170  t  Cheerleaders 


K-STATE  YELL  LEADERS  RE- 
move  the  Jayhawk  mascot  from  the 
home  side  of  Wagner  Field  during 
the  K.SU-KU  Homecoming  game. 
(Photo  by  J.  Kyle  Wyatt] 

YELL  LEADER,  GREG  WINN, 
waves  a  towel  in  the  air  to  rally  on  the 
'Cats  during  their  Homecoming  win 
over  K.U.  (Photo  by  J.  Kyle  Wyatt) 

Cheerleaders 

T 

(continued from  page  168) 
"Most  of  the  guys  on  the  squad 
don't  have  any  yell  leading  experi- 
ence at  all,  but  they  learn  it,"  Gish 
said. 

"I  think  we  add  the  extra  voice 
the  cheerleaders  don't  have,"  said 
Marcus  West,  junior  in  business 
administration.  "To  get  up  in  front 
of  40,000  people  and  lead  them  in 
chants  and  cheers  takes  leadership. 
We  definitely  have  teamwork,  and 


m 


we  learn  how  to  get  along  together." 

Members  of  the  squad  didn't 
receive  scholarships  or  book  money, 
and  because  of  traveling  expenses, 
their  budget  was  a  source  of  con- 
cern. 

"We  have  a  budget,  but  it's  not 
very  big,"  Gish  said.  "In  fact,  we 
went  to  camp  this  summer  and  had 
to  raise  $300  each  to  even  go." 

To  cover  their  expenses,  the 
squad  raised  money  through  vari- 
ous ways  including  donations,  spon- 
soring workshops  for  younger  chil- 
dren and  becoming  involved  in 
Catbacker  events. 

"We  are  always  somewhat  wor- 
ried about  money,"  Johnson  said. 
"We've  been  lucky  in  that  if  we've 
wanted  to  go  to  an  away  game,  we 
usually  can  fund  it." 

One  trip  the  squad  willingly 
(continued  on  page  172) 


Cheerleaders  t  171 


Cheerleaders 


(continued from  page  171) 
funded  was  the  trip  to  nationals,  a 
competition  in  San  Antonio  spon- 
sored by  the  Universal  Cheerleading 
Association.  Throughout  the  year, 
the  squad  recorded  performances. 
Near  the  end  of  the  season,  they 
edited  the  material  into  a  five  minute 
tape  and  submitted  it  to  U.C.A. 
Invitations  to  nationals  were  ex- 
tended based  upon  these  videos. 

In  1990,  the  squad  received  an 
invitation  to  compete  in  nationals 
and  placed  1 2th.  In  1 99 1 ,  the  squad 
was  invited  back  and  placed  sixth. 
This  year,  the  squad  hoped  to  re- 


turn and  place  even  higher. 

"The  biggest  goal  I  have  for  the 
squad  is  to  make  it  back  to  nation- 
als and  go  with  all  expenses  paid  for 
us,"  Johnson  said.  "To  place  in  the 
top  three  would  be  the  next  step. 
The  ultimate  goal,  of  course,  would 
be  to  win  it." 

STRETCHING  IS  ESSENTIAL 
for  cheerleaders.  Michelle  Oetting 
clearly  remembers  this  as  her  stunt 
partner,  Greg  Winn,  helps  her  adjust 
her  leg  brace  at  the  first  football 
game.  (Photo  by  J.  Kyle  Wyatt) 

CHEERLEADING    COACH 

Scott  Johnson  sits  on  the  sidelines  to 
observe  the  routines.  (Photo  by  J.  Kyle 
Wyatt) 


V 


w 


THE  CHEERLEADERS  PRAC- 
tice  routines  prior  to  football  games 
to  warm  up  and  to  make  sure  moves 
are  synchronized.  The  squad  usually 
begins  practice  two  and  one-half 
hours  before  kickof  f .  (Photo  by  J.  Kyle 
Wyatt) 


^F&> 


172  t  Cheerleaders 


Cheerleaders  t  173 


X 


Whether  it  was 
for  adventure, 
excitement  or 
just  to  say  they 
did  it,  students 
were 


.he  loud  roar  of  the  motor  cuts 
out,  and  the  Cessna  1 82  glides  into 
a  smooth,  easy  stall.  The  ground  is 
10,000  feet  below.  As  you  make 
your  way  to  the  wing's  edge,  you 
look  down  and  see  that  there  is 
nothing  between  you  and  the 
ground.  One  final  look  back  at 
your  jumpmaster,  and  then  at  the 
dot  on  the  top  of  the  wing.  You 
count  to  three  and  let  go. 

Remem- 


>enm 


to 


By  Lori  Schreiber 


arch  your 
back,  you 
start  the 
countdown 
to  the  mo- 
ment when 
you  will  pull 
your  ripcord.  Your  body  lurches  at 
the  initial  jolt,  but  then  you  can  see 
the  parachute  open  and  with  relief 
you  realize  you  are  floating  effort- 
lessly through  the  sky. 
The  silence  encompasses  you,  and 
you  experience  a  whole  new  world. 
(continued  on  page  1 76) 

Jeff  martin,  sophomore 

in  anthropology  and  vice  president 
of  the  parachute  club,  maneuvers  his 
canopy  toward  the  drop  zone  at 
Wamego  City  Airport.  (Photo  by  J. 
Matthew  Rhea) 

On  the  plane,  kelly  phil- 

lips,  sophomore  in  pre-physical 
therapy  and  Gil  Phillips,  graduate 
student  in  journalism  and  mass  com- 
munications, get  psyched  for  their 
jump.  (Photo  by  J.  Matthew  Rhea) 


■■■ 


174  t  Parachute  Club 


l 


Parachute  Club  t  175 


American  Society 
of  Interior  Designers  Officers 

▼ 

Front  Row:  Janet  Radke,  Dawn  Zirkle,  Dana 
Dover,  Cheryl  Murphy.  Back  Row:  Mary  Jane 
O'Connor,  Sarah  Hinthorn,  Wendee  Lauver, 
Annette  Green,  Patricia  Villasi. 


American  Society 
of  Landscape  Architects 

▼ 

Front  Row:  Jay  B.  Griffin,  Mark  Dayton,  Janel 
Broeder,  Ginny  McHenry,  Mark C  onnelley,  Eric 
Wilhite.  Second  Row:  Kip  Pardon,  Mary 
Epperson,  Elba  Villazana,  Martha  Frkuska,  Todd 
Tucker,  Michelle  Schuettner,  Belinda  Morse. 
THIRD  Row:  Cullan  Duke,  Craig  Rhodes,  Martha 
Luneau,  Michael  Larson,  Kelley  Thompson,  Jer- 
emy Roach,  Chris  Obrien.  Back  Row:  Eric 
Langvardt,  Gary  Worthley,  Phil  Wortz,  Jim 
Houser,  Vangelis  Eva  ngelopoulos,  David  Potter, 
Craig  Weddle. 


American  Society 
of  Landscape  Architects 

T 

Front  Row:  Chris  Cline,  Anita  McAllister,  Stacy 
Purvis,  Denise  George,  Nicole  Boudreaux,  Amy 
Homoly ,  Lara  Deines.  Second  Row:  Jim  Mudd, 
Tim  Mulick,  Rusty  Wilke,  Mark  Vogl,  Dean 
Meyer,  Wes  Timm,  Michael  Peny.  Third  Row: 
Chad  Potter,  Craig  Hahn,  Troy  Meyers,  Oscar 
Meyer,  Brian  Nolan,  Terry  Berkbuegler,  John 
Karrasch.  Back  Row:  Jim  Dey,  Brad  Sonner,  Ted 
Nungent,  Edward  Michael  Dermody,  JefTDavis, 
Thomas  Farmer,  Vance  Voth. 


PL  n  /?    0    a    a  a 


Parachute  Club 

T 

(continued  from  page  174) 
You  feel  like  you  can  touch  th 
billowing  white  clouds,  and  yov 
see  the  sun  settling  into  the  horizon 
This  is  what  you  might  experi 
ence  if  you  were  to  join  the  para 
chute  club. 

Gil  Hopson,  graduate  in  jour 
nalism  and  mass  communication: 
said  words  were  inadequate  for  de 

AT  ABOUT  8,000  FEET,  JESS: 
Magana,  1989  graduate  in  manage 
ment,  KellyPhillips,andGilHopsoi 
graduate  student  in  journalism  an 
mass  comm.,  cling  to  the  wing  stru 
(Photo  by  J.  Matthew  Rhea) 


\76  t  Parachute  Club 


i  ibing  the  thrill  of  falling  through 

r  a^r* 

["How   do   you   describe   an 

fgasm  to  someone  who  has  never 

Id  one?"  he  said. 

!The  first  jump  cost  $95.  The 

(ice  included  club  dues,  ground 

'100I,  jump  master  fee,  plane  fee 

d  jump  fee.  After  the  first  jump, 

:h  additional  one  cost  between 

2  and  $  1 5,  plus  $25  in  club  dues 
r  semester. 

"I  was  just  looking  for  some- 
ing  to  do,"  Kelly  Phillips  said 
out  his  first  jump.  Phillips, 
phomore  in  pre-physical  therapy 
d  club  president,  had  made  over 
i0  jumps. 


The  parachute  club  had  been  in 
existence  since  1968,  making  it  the 
oldest  registered  sports  club  on 
campus.  Each  weekend,  the  club 
members  met  at  Wamego  to  jump. 

Phillips  said  there  were  about 
100  members,  but  only  10  active 
members. 

"People  usually  jump  once,  and 
then  don't  anymore  because  of  fi- 
nances," Phillips  said.  "They  make 
the  first  jump  for  the  thrill  of  it- 
just  to  say  they  did  it." 

Kristel  Cosner,  sophomore  in 
electrical  engineering,  attended 
ground  school  on  her  birthday. 

"This  is  my  birthday  present  to 
myself,"   Cosner  said.   "This   is 


something  you  always  want  to  do, 
but  don't  think  you  ever  will." 

Jeff  Martin,  sophomore  in  elec- 
trical engineering  and  club  vice- 
president,  said  sky  diving  became 
more  fun  as  he  went  along.  Martin 
had  completed  over  113  jumps. 

"Think  about  falling  8,000  feet 
and  free  falling  for  30  seconds," 
Martin  said. 

The  more  advanced  a  diver  was, 
the  greater  the  heighth  he  could 
jump  from,  and  the  longer  he  could 
free  fall. 

Creating  formations  in  the  air 
with  other  divers  was  another  ad- 
vantage of  being  an  advanced  sky- 
(continued  on  page  178) 


Parachute  Club 

T 
(continued  from  page  177) 
diver. 

Once  a  jumper  was  off  student 
status,  usually  after  completing  15 
perfect  jumps,  the  jumper  could 
start  working  toward  different  de- 
grees of  licensing. 

Jumpers  at  higher  levels  could 
wait  longer  between  jumps  before 
the  license  expired.  Beginning 
jumpers  jumped  at  least  every  30 
days,  while  master  jumpers  could 
wait  up  to  six  months  without 
jumping. 

Each  potential  jumper  had  to 
attend  ground  school  first.  Usually 
there  were  1 5-20  people  per  class. 
In  the  class,  students  learned  canopy 
control,  aircraft  exits,  emergency 
procedures,    malfunctions   and 


landings. 

Paul  Sodamann,  saftey  training 
adviser  and  club  member  since 
1 972,  was  in  charge  of  making  sure 
the  operations  at  the  drop  zones 
were  safe.  He  didn't  tell  jumpers 
what  they  could  or  couldn't  do,  but 
he  made  suggestions  and  advised 
them. 

An  instructor  for  10  years  and  a 
jumper  for  20,  Sodamann  said  he 
had  seen  a  lot  of  equipment  changes. 
One  of  those  changes  was  smaller, 
more  controllable  canopies. 

"If  you  stay  in  this  sport  long 
enough,  you  are  going  to  have  to 
deal  with  a  malfunction," 
Sodamann  said. 

He  had  a  serious  accident  when 
he  was  using  one  of  the  older  canopy 
designs.  The  canopy  collapsed,  and 
Sodamann   fell  200   feet  to   the 


After  landing  near  the 

drop  zone  at  the  Wamego  City  Air- 
port, Rob  Payne  gathers  up  his  chute. 

(Photo  by  J.  Matthew  Rhea) 

In  an  airport  hangar, 

Jesse  Magana,  1989  graduate  in  busi- 
ness management,  and  Kelly  Phillips 
pack  their  chutes  in  preparation  for 
their  next  jump.  (Photo  by  J.  Matthew 
Rhea) 

ground.  A  sprained  ankle  and  dis- 
located left  shoulder  were  the  re- 
sults of  the  crash. 

Sodamann  said  a  special  crash 
landing  fall,  and  a  lot  of  luck  kept 
him  from  suffering  worse  injury.  It 
was  six  months  before  he  was  able 
to  jump  again. 

"I  was  like  a  bird  with  a  broken 
wing,"  Sodaman  said.  "I'll  do  this 
sport  until  I  die." 


178  ▼  Parachute  Club 


4 


.-'  1  - 


i*    v 


i r.'-vrif^v^ip-^AJ 


Parachute  Club  ▼  179 


Association  of  Residence 

Halls 
▼ 

Front  Row:  Steve  Koenigsman,  Rachel  Hamman, 
Melanie  Stover,  Valerie  Arsenault,  Signe  Cross,  Janet 
Nicely,  Denise  Luginbill,  Michelle  Dickey.  Second 
Row:  Shaun  Evans,  Cynthia  Cook,  Marian  Schlatter, 
Phil  Crosley,  James  Carter,  Alex  Delgadilo.  Back 
Row:  Derek  Jackson,  Michelle  Morris,  Darren 
Adkisson,  Martha  Dickison,  Vtnce  Abel,  Steffany 
Klaus. 


ARH  Executives 

▼ 

Front  Row:  Michelle  Dickey,  Valerie  Arsenault,  Janet 
Nicely.  Second  Row:  Holly  Zabel,  Phil  Crosley, 
Steffany  Klaus,  James  Carter.  Back  Row:  Derek  Jack- 
son, Vince  Abel,  Martha  Dickinson,  Alex  Delgadillo. 


Bakery  Science  Club 

▼ 

Front  Row:  Erin  Brannies,  Stephanie  Dunker,  Cindy 
Shuman,  Janet  Hazelton,  Thu  Dao.  Back  Row:  Dou- 
glas Hull,  Jay  Garacochea,  Matdiew  Kelley,  Steven 
Walchle,  Karla  Sipes. 


Beginning  A  Promising 
Profession 

T 

Front  Row:  Nikki  Dietz,  Betsy  Urbanek,  Kathryn 
Donley,  Chrisdna  Eby,  Tonya  Dechant.  Back  Row: 
Jenifer  Johnson,  Renae  Stroda,  Darren  McDonald, 
Kevin  Macke,  Jennifer  Mack. 


Beta  Alpha  Psi 

Accunting 


Front  Row:  Ryan  Georing,  Cindy  Myers,  Anne  Lewis- 
Smith,  Suzanne  Dunn,  Melissa  Binner,  Brinda  Wil- 
son, Dawn  Sams,  Stacey  Simms.  Second  Row:  Molly 
Meats,  Angela  Loomis,  Julie  Morrison,  Stephanie 
Keagle,  Nicole  Harper,  Kathy  Reno,  Rachel  Bartels, 
Denise  Rice.  Third  Row:  Darius  Lechtenberger,  Jo- 
seph Grossinckle,  Dennis  Ross,  AngelaAndiolz,  Cltrisry 
Augustine,  Rhonda  Hammeke,  Brian  Schrader,  Fred 
McArney.  Back  Row:  Ed  Enyeart,  Mark  Scheck, 
Betty  Bachamp,  Mark  Huelskoetter,  Mark  Hausner, 
Mirzi  Loughmiller,  Andrea  Blow,  Joe  Kuykendall. 


J^ff 


■«?  ■  *t 


.-t   *. 


i  80  t  Salina  Organizations 


*•  »< 


K 


-State  Salina  students  got  a 
chance  to  learn  what  it  was  like  to 
fly  a  real  aircraft.  The  Radio  Con- 
trol Club  built  and  flew  radio  con- 
trolled airplanes. 

"Flying  the  remote  controlled 
airplanes  helps  reinforce  what  we 
are  learning  in  school,"  said  Ken 
Hawkins,  president  of  the  Remote 
Control  Club.  "The  same  kind  or 
aerodynamics  work  on  the  small 
airplanes." 

The  club  received  an  allocation 
from  the  student  funding  to  help 
with  the  costs  of  building  and  fly- 
ing the  airplanes. 

"The  school  covered  the  cost  of 
the  materials,  therefore  the  mem- 
bers only  had  to  pay  a  $5  member- 
ship fee  to  cover  the  cost  of  the  gas 
used,"  said  Jerry  Claussen,  adviser 
to  the  Radio  Control  Club. 

"Most  of  the  time  it  is  too  ex- 

MEMBERS  IN  THE  REMOTE 
Control  Club  on  the  Salina  Campus 
tested  their  hand  made  aircraft.  Cold 
weather  had  no  effect  on  the  perfor- 
mance of  the  planes.  (Photo  by  David 
Mayes) 


pensive  for  most  people  to  get  into, 
but  this  club  allows  students  to  get 
involved  without  a  lot  of  costs," 
Claussen  said. 

Each  airplane  took  an  average  of 
two  to  three  months  to  construct 
and  varied  in  size  and  shape.  The 
plane's  wing  span  could 
range  from  two  to  1 8  feet,  fi 
which  depended  on  the  ^^  / 
student's  involvement  and  ]l 

the   time   and   material      ^^  \ 
available.  On  clear  days, 
the  planes  flew  an  average 
of  100  miles  per  hour. 

The  club  met  twice  a  month, 
but  most  of  their  free  time  was 
spent  flying  the  remote  controlled 
airplanes,  Claussen  said.  During 
bad  weather  students  focused  on 
building  planes. 

"A  lot  of  the  students  go  out 
every  night  when  the  weather  gets 
nicer  and  fly  their  planes,"  Claussen 
said.  "And  they  also  go  out  every 
Thursday  during  the  three-hour 
free  period." 

The  students,  who  were  in  avia- 
(Continued  on  page  183) 


Salina  Campus 

Remote  Control 

Club  members 

were 


By  Megan  Mulukin 


Remote    con- 

trol  Club  members  per- 
form a  pre-flight  check 
before  testing  aircraft. 
(Photo  by  David  Mayes) 


Front  Row:  James  Martin,  Steve  Ingram,  Dawn  Borg, 
Shawnda  Rosenbaum,  Lisa  Sumner,  Liz  Law,  Deidre 
Skrabal,  Kristin  Fisher,  Sarah  Ochsner.  Second  Row: 
Todd  Holmes,  Debbie  Turnbull,  Shannan  Cain, 
Danielle  Mitchell,  Shannon  Stites,  Shelly  Hammond, 
Jeanne  Rottinghaus,  Susan  Tome.  Third  Row:  Charles 
Field,  Anthony  Carreno,  Wesley  Prose,  Teresa 
Hastings,  Johanna  Lyle,  Angela  Dunn,  Cheryl  Swans, 
Cami  Misch.  Back  Row:  Daryl  Aeschliman,  Travis 
Gillmore,  Chris  Burton,  Arch  Gothard,  Jason 
Goertzen,  Ron  Pierce,  Maurice  Stark,  Greta 
Wiechman. 

Beta  Gamma  Sicma 

Business 

▼ 

Front  Row:  Denise  Rice,  Camille  Tammen,  Amy 
Miller,  Kristin  Fisher,  Paul  Mazzoni,  Darrin  Ives. 
Back  Row:  Richard  Coleman,  Kate  Gosch,  Scott 
Herpich,  Eric  Higgins,  Gary  Blanck. 


Beta  Sigma  Psi  Little  Sisters 

▼ 

Front  Row:  Lori  Redmer,  Karen  Holm.  Theresa 
Nelson,  Suzi  Pohl,  Angel  Nott,  Debbie  Heinen,  Lana 
Shoemaker.  Second  Row:  Janet  Nicely,  Michelle 
Ecklund,  Michelle  Meier,  Michelle  Adams,  Gretchen 
Pucker,  Cassie  Cerise,  Debbie  Ryan,  Greta  Ann  Herin, 
Alicia  Martin.  Back  Row:  Mindy  Jo  Isern,  Lisa 
Lorensen,  MelanieChilders,  Kristi  Pennington,  Brenda 
Bateman.Sara  Henderson,  DarlaEppars.Sheri  Breese, 
Tricia  Britt,  Traci  Jackson. 


Block  &  Bridle 


Front  Row:  Dr.  Linda  Marun,  AndyClawson,  Darla 
Mainquist,  Christine  Wilson,  Angie  Arholdy,  Angie 
Krizek,  John  Unruh.  Second  Row:  Eric  Wolf,  Laura 
Brink,  Jennifer  Swanson,  Lainie  Miller,  Angie  Snow, 
Danette  King,  Jaret  Moyer,  Kate  Reilly,  Brian  Dunn. 
Third  Row:  Melany  Martinek,  Rachel  Lightcap,  Tracy 
Wells,  Denise  Hueser,  Carrie  Patry,  Stacy  Stuewe, 
Deva  Featherston,  Debbie  Clough.  Back  Row:  Todd 
Stum,  Scott  Gigstad,  John  Wienck,  Julane  Hieben, 
Matt  Lindamood,  Scott  Kleinschmidt,  Shawn 
McNabb. 


Block  &  Bridle 


Front  Row:  Shawna  Shaver,  Dana  Robinson,  Heather 
Schobert,  Holly  Brown,  Joy  Abraham,  Renee  Mills, 
Amy  Fecht,  Jess  Schwietcrman.  Second  Row.  Tammy 
Riffel,  Mary  Ann  Papay,  Dan  Hueser,  Heather  Braden, 
Dan  Heinz,  Angela  McVay.  Third  Row:  Amy 
Teagarden,  Jodi  Jamieson,  Jennifer  Burch,  Janine 
DeBey,  Leslie  Hedstrom,  Sharilyn  Maechtlen,  Loretta 
Whipple,  DebbieHucser, Darin Novotny.  Back  Row: 
Fleath  North.  Todd  Laird,  Jason  Phelps,  RandySmall, 
John  Mundhcnke,  Matt  Theurer,  Todd  Nutscli, 
Nathan  Allen. 


182  ▼  Salina  Organizations 


■ 


s_ 


An  aircraft  made    by 

the  members  flies  with  no  problem. 
Members  benefitted  from  the  club 
because  they  got  the  opportunity  to 
get  hands-on  experience.  (Photo  by 
David  Mayes) 


Remote  Control 


(continued  from  page  181) 

tion  maintenance  and  flight  pro- 
grams, spent  30  hours  a  week  in 
classes.  Claussen  said  the  club  not 
only  gave  the  students  a  chance  to 
get  their  minds  off  studying,  but 
they  were  learning  and  getting 
hands  on  experience  about  air- 
planes at  the  same  time. 

"I'm  a  firm  believer  that  people 

All  eyes  look  to  the 

sky  while  Jerry  Davis,  sophomore  in 
aircraft  technology  on  the  Salina  cam- 
pus, guides  his  plane  over  the  airfield. 
(Photo  by  David  Mayes) 


need  a  hobby  to  relax  and  enjoy. 
The  club  helps  us  do  that,  and  be 
involved  with  airplanes,  too," 
Hawkins  said. 

According  to  Claussen,  the  club 
especially  benefitted  the  aviation 
maintenance  students  because  they 
might  not  actually  get  the  chance 
to  fly  a  real  airplane. 

After     retrieving  a 

plane  from  the  end  of  the  runway 
Steve  Belcher  talks  with  Ken 
Hawkins,  president  of  the  club.  (Pbofo 
by  David  Mayes) 


H 


Vocal  groups  work 
to  make 


Perfect 


Harmony 


By  Victoira  Cherrie 


.usky  echos  of  hums  and  high- 
pitched  warm-ups  created  a  musi- 
cal aura  in  the  large  hall  as  the  K- 
State  Men's  Glee  Club  warmed  up 
before  class. 

Shortly  after  the  hour  began, 

mastering  the  notes  of  a  collection 

of  songs  became  the  group's  task. 

The    Men's    Glee    Club    was 

formed  in    1890.   The  club  was 

treated  as  a  literary  society  with  a 

constitution    and    by-laws.    A 

woman's  club  was  formed 

several  years  later. 

Glee,  a  type  of  music  dat- 
ing back  to  the  early  1800s, 
was  taken  in  the  literal  sense 
when  the  club  formed.  The 
word  glee,  meaning  fun,  sing- 
ing and  dancing,  be- 
came a  symbol  for  the 
social    organization 
which  has  carried  on 
the    tradition    since 
World  War  II. 

Glee  Club  mem- 
bers  auditioned   by 
singing  one   or   two 
simple  songs.  Previous  experience 
was  not  a  prerequisite  for  becoming 
a  member. 

Gerald  Polich,  choral  director  of 

Men's  Glee  Club  for  19  years,  said 

he  enjoyed  the  group,  and  he  felt 

there  was  something  special  about 

(continued  on  page  187) 

Sophomore  in  journal- 

ism  and  mass  communication,  Luke 
Ellis  and  Nancy  Angello,  sophomore 
in  finance,  pose astheycloseasong during 
a  K-State  Singers  performance  in 
McCain.  (Photo  by  CbristopberT.  Assaj) 


K-STATE  SINGERS  DIREC- 
tor,  Gerald  Polich  helps  his  group 
work  out  a  difficult  spot  in  "Keepers 
of  the  Groove"  during  a  class  re- 
hearsal. (Photo  by  David  Mayes) 


Softly  singing,  ellis 

performs  with  the  K-State  Singers  in 
February.  The  group  consisted  on 
non-music  majors  only.  (Photo  fcy  Chris- 
topher T.  Assaj) 


184  t  Choral  Groups 


Block  &  Bridle 

▼ 


Front  Row:  Stacie  McNorton,  Heidi  Thompson, 
Stacey  Dubois,  Julie  Marcin,  Mila  Hibdon,  Lea 
Starkebaum,  Jennifer  Cerny,  Sallie  Scribner,  Steph 
Loeppke.  Second  Row:  Mike  Mitchem,  Cindy  Felts, 
Cachy  Creccher,  Ann  Woodbury,  Stephen  Fenske,  Clay 
Walker,  Glenn  Prunkour,  Matt  Allen,  Bret  Evins.  Third 
Row:  Kelly  Kennedy,  Amy  Myers.JamesStaab,  Jennifer 
Rindt,  Kim  Schlaefli,  Nick  Campbell,  Brian  Adams, 
ShaneSammens,  Joseph  Hough,  Richard Fechter.  Back 
Row:  Gene  Rundus,  Scott  Cooper,  Doug  Amon,  Kurt 
Bennett,TerryFanklTauser,DougStucky,TomStrahm, 
Jonathon  Ringel,  Mike  Meisinger,  Shawn  Roy. 


Block  &  Bridle 


Front  Row:  Tamera  Vermillion,  William  Keesecker, 
NicoleMoorhead,ChristineEmmot,TerriJones,Nancy 
Rumford,  GayletteCorely.  Second  Row:  Jaca  Dorian, 
Brian  Koster,  MchaelCole,  CorbyStucky,  FrinaHiner, 
Janet  Bailey,  Jennifer  Mainquist.  Third  Row:  Mark 
Ricker,  Steve  Mackey,  Aaron  Higbie,  Adam  Weigand, 
Heather  Brown,  Kristi  Robel,  Charlotte  Thomas,  An- 
gela Porter.  Back  Row:  Robert  Musser,  Thad  Combs, 
Preston  Beeman,  Andy  Kocher,  Shane  Scheve,  Rob 
Ames,  Diltz  Lindamood. 


Blue  Key 


Front  Row:  Stacey  Robinson,  Karla  Kerschen,  Amy 
Harvey,  Jackie  McClaskey,  Bryan  Johnson.  Second 
Row:  Jennifer  Tuvell,  Jada  Kohlmeier,  Mirzi  Nelson, 
Jean  Sonnenfield,  Tammy  Troutt,  Jenifer  Scheibler. 
Back  Row:  Kate  Gosch,  Melissa  Annis,  Any  Hiert, 
Darren  Klish,  David  Shepard,  Keidi  Milliken. 


Boyd  Hall  HGB 

▼ 

Front  Row:  LoriHermes.ShaunaStites,  Reggie  Vobonl, 
Beth  Robison.  Second  Row:  Mary  Foley,  Lisa  Childs, 
Laura  Deckert.MelanieStover,  Jennifer  Trochim.  Back 
Row:  Lara  Miller,  Jane  Koenigsman,  Cadry  Eberhart, 
Amy  Massaglia,  Paula  Ansay. 


Business  Ambassadors 

▼ 

Front  Row:  Beverly  Primm,  Susan  Orte,  Lisa  Sumner, 
JenniferMcGonnell.JulieStauffer.  Second  Row:Stacey 
Bishop,  Debra  Flagler,  Amy  Miller,  Tammy  Shearer, 
Joyce  Thummel,PereSwim.THiRDRow:Scott  Walker, 
Kate  Gosch,  Wanda  Wienck,  Jeffrey  Allen,  Bob 
Thummel.  Back  Row:  Troy  Hendrixson,  Greta 
Wiechman,  Bart  Spachek,  Chris  Hupe,  Marcus 
Mountford. 


Choral  Groups  t  185 


Business  Council 

▼ 

Front  Row:  Paul  Burns,  Carey  Turtle,  Amy  Miller,  Celia  Jahnke,  Daiquiri  Moore,  Ami 
Woodbury,  Becky  Heble.  Second  Row:  Tom  Colgan,  Jeff  Shields,  Shawn  Perkins,  Mitzi 
Nelson,  Valerie  Boyd,  Melissa  Delgado.  Back  Row:  Brian  Rorunghous,  Steve  Patton,  Steve 
Moliter,  Douglas  Kohlhase,  Mike  Farmer,  Richard  Ott. 


Student  Senate 

T 

Front  Row:  Claudia  Patron,  JelTPeterson,  Bronwyn  Ball.  Kami  White,  CamrUe  Rohleder, 
Regina  Estevez,  Lori  Scott,  Julie  Martin.  Second  Row:  Steve  Ingram,  Brooke  Jones,  Mary 
Ade,  Derek  Nelson,  Lora  Gilliand,  Headier  Smidi,  Headier  Riley,  Ann  Woodbury,  Becky 
Heble,  Diane  Pratt,  Maria  Prieto,  Melissa  Garcia,  Laura  Murphy.TmRD  Row:  Derek 
Thoman.JeffForkenbrock,  Kevin  Rush, Cameron  Epard,  Kenton  Epard,  NeilNeaderhiser, 
Steve  Edwards,  Brad  Marshall,  Kurt  Barrow,  Katrina  Goering,  Kim  Radibum,  Stacy  Purvis, 
Scon  Truhlar.  Back  Row:  Jim  Struber,  Joel  Gruenke,  Lane  Allison,  Bart  Spadiek,  Will 
Kent,  Mart  Onolrio,  Greg  Kemp,  Britton  Harshaw.  Margie  Meyers,  Kim  Bargen,  Wes  Ray, 
Todd  Jolmson,  Pete  Marsh,  Mike  Farmer,  David  Rogers,  Susan  Lind. 


Men's  Glee  Club 


Front  Row:  Brian  Ruby.  Jason  Jones,  Daran  Lemon,  Jeft  Hcinrichs,  Curtis  Wolfe,  Lisa  Meuli, Julie 
Schweitzer,  Scott  Wissman,  Darren  McDonald,  Chris  Payne,  Corey  Werner,  Dale  Bixby.  Second  Row; 
Mart  Bailey,  Chris  Hartnett,  Ryan  Boman,  Brian  McEachem,  Zach  Mills,  Chris  Davison,  Sain  Moron, 
Dave  Dalrymplc.  JcrTRachlcf,  NefWoodward,  David  Wichman,  Carrick  Williams.  Third  Row:  Mike 
Prothc.  Todd  Heirenbruch,  David  Dicderich,  Mark  Mathies,  Dan  Flippo,  Paul  Klingelc.  Fourth  Row: 
David  haines,  Billy  Randle.  Jamie  Buster,  Kevin  Fdeay,  Cunis  Simons,  Shane  Betschart,  Rob  Anderson, 
Craig  Cowley,  Leon  Taylor,  Ira  Rundell.  FiFTH  Row:  Jeff" Hole,  Steve  Harnaker,  Joe  Mathieu,  Scott 
Thomas,  Cameron  Pcirce,Jon  Sicbold,  Troy  Thornton,  Kerry  Coup,  Troy  Olson,  Scort  Brown.  Back 
Row:  SkylerFairchild.Scan  Brandt,  Jim  Dai!q\GrcgNovham,BnanSic£nsn  Joe  Ba/in,TnomasAnnis, 
Konrad  Coe.  Douglas  Annis,  David  Johnson,  Chris  Frcbcrg. 


Women's  Glee  Club 

T 

Front  Row:  Laura  Terry,  Krisry  Handshy,  Angela  McVay,  Brianna  Bendet,  Brandt  Berns, 
Larisa  Parks,  Karrey  Britt,  Crisu  McConkey.  Second  Row:  Allison  Scheele,  Bridget  Emig, 
Marilyn  Hetzel,  Sheila  Corwin,  Chantel  Long,  Rochelle  Reynolds,  Mary  Ann  Flusedi, 
Colleen  Kelly,  Janet  Satterlee,  Andrea  Bono,  Stacy  Strate.TmRD  Row:  KadierineConklin, 
Laura  Sager,  Alicia  Miller,  Carol  Schul,  Karen  Kirchoff,  Angle  Mohr,  Vickie  Mezger, 
Gretchen  Morgan,  Renee  Perry,  Mary  McDoual,  Cliristina  Walker.  Fourth  Row:  Trissa 
Duerksen,  Amy  Molir,  Becky  Newman,  Mchelle  St.  Clair,  Wanda  Mosteller,  Stephanie 
Austin,  LaTonya  Anderson,  Melissa  Moore,  Jennifer  Bowers.  Back  Row:  Knstrne  Urban, 
Amy  Prose,  Leslie  Rich,  Terese  Crouse,  Sara  Willcoxon,  Shelly  Haynes,  Donna  Duryee, 
Beverly  McAuley,  Andrea  Duntz,  Deborah  Brakenhoff. 


Orchestra 


Front  Row:  NctaStanley.  LiurenMarkky,  Stefan ie  Norton,  Su/.tnneKraus,  Rick  Wilson,  David  Lirtrell, 
Lc  Zheng,  James  hare,  KcylencBullcr.  ShcondRow:  Jandolczal,  Darcy  Whiteher.  Melinda  Marti  nek, 
Shylcrtc  Girson,  Nanette  Pelletier,  Shane  Linden,  Christina  Eby,  Ann  Tiao,  Linnctta  Hill,  Arron 
Hichcock.  Third  Row:  Alice  Hall,  Alison  Van  Loencn,  David  Bromlow.  jason  Burkcy.  FOURTH  Row: 
Michelle  Shuman,  LyndaJ  Nyberg,  Laura  McGill,  Holly  Pomeroy,  David  Lee,  Migyung  Kim,  Rebecca 
Gottlieb,  Deborah  Wallls.  FlFTH  Row:  Cora  Cooper,  Jenn  Krausc,  Kate  Spiller,  Nancy  Koldc.  Jenifer 
Longworth,  LiscStcmmons,  Julie  Tipton,  Melinda  McClellan,  Amy  Sue  Abel,  Linda  Maag.Jcnni  Roth 
O'Connel,  Sharilyn  Maechdin.  Sixth  Row:  Cathy  Mowry,  Kristina  Sherwood,  Cindy  Riemann,  Nancy 
Calhoun.  Doug  Smith.  SEVENTH  Row:  Martin  Sliobc,  Lisa  Lcuthold.  Daniel  O'Brien,  Dennis  Brocks. 
Jason  Bond,  Jcnncne  Shuey,  DougGrucnbachcr,  Levi  Morris.  Back  Row:  Sherrie  Scntcr,  D.urin  Duff, 
Brad  Sco it,  James  McClellan,  Bryan  Vignety,  Brian  Brocks,  Sarah  Page,  Glenn  Lave/zi,  Harold  Pittman. 


1 86  t  Choral  Groups 


Soloist,  laura  kelly,  se- 

nior  in  elementary  education,  per- 
forms during  a  concert  in  McCain  Au- 
ditorium. K-State  Singers  was  formed 
in  1954.  (Photo  by  Christopher  T.Assaf] 

Junior  in  elementary 

education,  Alicia  Brende  keeps  an 
eye  on  director,  Gerald  Polich  while 
rehearsing.  (Photo  by  David  Mayes) 


Choir 

▼ 

(continued  from  page  185) 
the  sound  of  men  singing. 

"It's  a  very  unique  sound,"  he 
said.  "The  sound,  enthusiasm  and 
comaraderie  make  it  a  unique  group 
to  work  with." 

Polich  said  students  involved  in 
the  club  were  usually  musically  in- 
clined in  some  way,  such  as  being 
part  of  their  school  or  church  choirs. 

Nicki  Keiner,  graduate  student 
and  choral  director  for  the  women's 
club,  said  the  auditions  were  used 
to  place  students  by  voice. 

"The  unique  quality  about  the 
Women's  Glee  Club  is  that  the 
girls  are  there  because  they  want  to 
be  there,"  Keiner  said. 

The  clubs,  treated  as  classes,  in- 
teracted with  the  community.  The 
men's  group  sang  at  high  school 
assemblies  and  basketball  and  foot- 
ball games.  The  women's  group 
performed  at  Open  House  and  at 
the  Union  before  Christmas.  They 
also  performed  with  the  men's  club 
and  K-State  Singers. 

"Being  a  part  of  the  Men's  Glee 
Club  is  similar  to  being  in  a  frater- 
nity," said  Sean  Moran,  senior  in 
journalism  and  mass  communica- 
tions. "After  being  in  it  for  a  semes- 
ter, you  get  to  know  everyone,  and 
you  make  a  lot  of  good  friends." 

Moran  said  one  of  his  fondest 
memories  was  when  the  club  trav- 
eled to  Kansas  City  and  sang  the 
national  anthem  at  a  Royals  game. 

"We  were  on  the  field,  and  it  was 
still  chilly  outside,"  he  said.  "The 
big  audience  made  it  exciting  be- 
cause we  had  never  performed  in 
front  of  an  audience  so  big  before." 

The  group  traveled  to  Washing- 
ton, D.C.,  to  sing  at  the  38th  An- 
nual Intercollegiate  Men's  Cho- 
ruses, Inc.  Seminar  at  Washington 
&  Lee  Universities. 

"This  gives  us  an  opportunity  to 
listen  to  other  groups,  and  it's  also 
great  recognition  for  KSU,"  Polich 
said. 


Choral  Groups  ▼  187 


G 


The  Classy  Cats 

strut  their  stuff 

while 


Dancing  In 
Dallas 


By  Lori  Berry 


'hantelle  Anderson.  Jennifer 
Chase.  Mindi  Gibbs.  Angie  Jones. 
Jackie  McClain.  Jenny  Miller.  Traci 
Ott.  Pam  Parks.  Angie  Perry.  Beth 
Robinson.  Kelly  Saville.  Dawn 
Shepherd.  Melinda  Shepherd. 
Angie  Smith. 

These  women  were  the  1991- 
92  Classy  Cats,  previously  called 
the  Pridettes. 

For  the  first 
time,  the  squad 
competed    in 
the     national 
dance  competi- 
tion in  Dallas. 
"It's   excit- 
ing," said  Dawn  Shepherd,  senior 
in  accounting  and  a  captain  of  the 
team.  "It  was  a  definite  goal  that 
brought  the  group  together." 

Shepherd's  younger  sister, 
Melinda,  sophomore  in  psychol- 
ogy, had  a  different  feeling. 

"It  made  me  nervous,"  Melinda 
Shepherd  said. 

Angie  Jones,  senior  in  account- 
ing and  the  other  captain,  said  when 
they  went  to  camp  in  Nebraska 
over  the  summer,  they  were  not 


expecting  to  get  a  bid  for  nationals. 

"We  wanted  to  make  ourselves 
better  and  to  learn  some  good  rou- 
tines to  have  a  good  year,"  Jones 
said.  In  the  past,  the  squad  had  sub- 
mitted video  tapes  of  their  perfor- 
mances in  hopes  of  being  selected, 
but  had  never  been  successful. 

While  the  team  prepared  for  the 
January  competition,  regular  prac- 
tices and  performances  weren't  ne- 
glected. The  team  practiced  at  least 
1 1  hours  a  week  and  performed  at 
home  football  and  basketball  games. 

"The  hardest  part  is  finding  the 
(continued  on  page  191) 

Led  by  Jennifer  miller, 

a  line  of  Pridettes  performed  during 
the  half  time  show  of  a  K-State  foot- 
ball game  at  KSU  Stadium.  The  group 
was  called  Pridettes  during  football 
season,  but  changed  their  name  to 
Classy  Cats  for  basketball  season. 
[Photo  by  David  Mayes) 

Simultaneously  cheer- 

ing  on  the  'Cats,  Chantel  Anderson 
and  Melinda  Shepherd  keep  the  beat 
with  other  members  of  the  Classy 
Cats.  [Photo  by  David  Mayes) 


1 88  t  Classy  Cats 


Classy  Cats  t  1 89 


Collegiate  FFA 


Front  Row:  Colette  Corley,  Melanie  Hundley,  Terri 
Jones,  Christine  Emmot,  Christine  Wilson,  Amy 
Atherton.  Second  Rove:  Shannon  Washburn,  Michelle 
Ecklund,  Joni  Fay,  Carrie  Pauy,  Karen  Foote,  Kate 
Reilly,  Michael  Cole,  Mathew  Russel.  Third  Row: 
Galen  Wentz,  Kurt  Bennet,  Mike  Zamrzla,  John 
Zwonitzer,  Stefan  Cruise,  Douglas  Melia,  Russell  Small. 
BACKRow:DouglasStuck>',RandySmall,Man:Sch\veer, 
Enos  Grauerholz,  Jason  Lorison. 


Dairy  Science  Club 

▼ 

Front  Row:  Cindy  Siemens,  Phea  Hendrickson,  Justine 
Coffelt.  Second  Row:  Tim  Barnerte,  Tammy  Sack, 
Nancy  Rumford,  Angie  Daniels.  Back  Row:  Mary 
01dh.im.JamesFoster,RexHendrickson,DanieI  Knoll, 
Lorerta  Whipple. 


Dietetic  Association 
T 

Front  Row:  MichelleMeis,  List  Dejoia,  Julie  Schaller, 
Kristi  Myers,  Tina  McKinzie,  Charlotte  Petrosky,  Laura 
Viets,  Marleen  Banowetz.  Second  Row:  Robyn  Muse, 
Diann  Stuclilik,  Casey  Bernhardt,  Stacy  Nicholas- 
Hamilton,  Ann  Utter,  Deborah  Williams.  Back  Row: 
Rodger  Fischer,  Susannah  Basore,  Peggy  Gray,  Stacy 
Drowatzky,  Mary  Hubert,  Becky  Elliot. 


Education  Ambassadors 

! T 

Front  Row:  Lisa  Gewecke,  Rimi  Marwah,  Ashley 
Reynolds,  Rudi  Lehmann,  Sheri  Braker.  Second  Row: 
Lori  Meyer,  Dari  Ashvvorth,  Agnes  Elzinga,  Renee 
Duckworth,  AdeleOlgeinon.Denise  Lacy.  Back  Row: 
Lisa  Staab,  Kim  Haynes,  Chad  Jackson,  Carolyn  Farris, 
Debbie  Niebrugge,  Mary  Copple. 


Education  Council 

— ▼ 

Front  Row:  Sheri  Warts,  Jennifer  Kowalsky,  Laura 
Bun,  Julie  Schweitzer.  Second  Row:  Scott  Phillips, 
Andrea  Lonker,  Michelle  Polly,  Gari-Ann  Girk,  Karen 
Wheeler.  Back  Row:  Darrell  Grant,  Willard  Nelson, 
JefFKoch,  Michael  Janzen,  Darren  Poll. 


ft 


1 90  t  Classy  Cats 


Classy  Cats 


(continued from  page  188) 
rime  for  srudying,"  Dawn  Shep- 
herd said.  "We  try  to  remember 
what  we're  here  for." 

Because  the  Pridettes  were  not 
written  into  the  University's  bud- 
get, much  of  their  time  was  spent 
raising  money. 

"We  started  an  annual  dance 
camp  for  area  high  school  teams," 
Jones  said.  Other  funds  were  raised 

Classy   cat    chantel 

Anderson  cheers  under  the  observa- 
tion of  a  television  camera.  The  bas- 
ketball win  over  Nebraska  in  Bramlage 
Coliseum  was  televised  nationally  in 
February.  (Photo  by  David  Mayes] 


by  parking  cars  at  Bramlage  or  ask- 
ing businesses  to  sponsor  them. 

Both  captains  said  the  team  was 
successful  because  of  their  strong 
sisterhood  and  the  leadership  of 
their  adviser,  Margaret  Turner. 

Even  though  Turner  was  a  new 
adviser,  the  women  said  she  took 
the  pressure  off  them  and  helped 
them  perfect  their  routines. 

"She  has  made  a  big  difference 
for  the  squad,"  Dawn  Shepherd 
said.  "She  does  a  lot  of  the  talking. 
She  gets  us  places." 

Striking  a  pose,  angie 

Perry,  Angie  Jones,  Jackie  McClain, 
and  Dawn  Shepherd  conclude  their 
halftime  performance  during  a  foot- 
ball game.  (Photo  by  David  Mayes) 


Classy  Cats  t  191 


Edwards  Hall 
Governing  Board 


Front  Row:  MicheleKahl,  Stephanie  Holman,  Victoria 
Saenz,  Keith  Anderson.  Back  Row:  Calvin  London, 
Cameron  Prior,  John  Pickett,  Spencer  Regsdale,  Chris 
Armour. 


Engineering  Ambassador 
Executives 

T 

Front  Row:  Bryan  Aubuchon,  Jason  Bute,  Lynn 
Hughes,  Heather  Dungan,  Lana  Knedlik,  Ken  Gowdy. 
Second  Row:  Filza  Hassan,  Tamara  Freeborn,  Stacy 
Carey,  Jeanne  Purduski,  Brenda  Ncely,  Christine 
Steichen.  Third  Row:  Bradley  Stulahm,  Brad  Freece, 
Scott  Aberle,  Sean  Eickhoff,  Mark  Clobes,  Kevin 
Sampson.  Back  Row:  Tod  Crimmins,  Perry  Henry, 
Craig  Murphy,  Brian  Linin,  Robert  Ohmes,  Doug 
Towns,  Brian  Palmer. 


Engineering  College 
Council 

T 

Front  Row:  Hermann  Donnen,  Anne  Cormaci,  Jen- 
nifer Herbst,  Leanne  George,  Claudia  Patron,  John 
Dollar.  Second  Row:  Kevin  O'Connor,  John  Forge, 
Kathy  Gooch,  Jill  Dirksen,  Christine  Bates,  Brent 
Bestwick,  Tim  Stevens.  Third  Row:  Mark  Evans,  Brad 
Marshall,  Ben  Sweat,  Chris  Cornett,  Emerson  Daniels, 
Amy  Ewert.  Back  Row:  Scott  Aberle,  Neil  Neaderhiser, 
Christian  Tonn,  Kurt  Banow,  Doug  Mclver,  Jeremy 
Bauer. 


Engineering  Technologists 

T 

Front  Row:  Galen  Manners,  Leanne  George,  Russ 
Revey,  Mike  Culp.  Second  Row:  David  Pacey,  Fred 
Huser,  JeffMorris,  Myron  Friesen,  Race  Proffitt.  Back 
Row:  Jon  Naaf,  Brent  Hoffman,  Raymond  Kaiser, 
Trisz  Witmer,  Kevin  Dunn. 


Environmental  Design 
Students  Association 

— T 

Front  Row:  Carl  Morrissette,  Rhonda  Dillon,  La 
Barbara  Wigfall ,  Jami  Krusemark.  SECOND  Row:  Brian 
Yansen,  Travis  Bechtel,  Flint  Sackeut,  Jimmi  Lossing, 
Carolyn  Coon.  Back  Row:  MikeBurtonJim  Schuessler, 
Curt  Simmons,  Denton  Nichols,  Derek  Downs. 


E 


.our  girls  crammed  into  the 
tiny  dressing  room  attempted  tc 
maneuver  into  their  costumes  anc 
stage  make-up.  With  just  a  few 
minutes  before  voice  warm-ups. 
they  prepared  to  go  back  in  time.  In 
a  mere  two  hours,  they  had  gone 
from  being  students  at  K-State  tc 
being  performers  in  a  1930s  jaz2 
bar. 

The  transformation  took  several 
months.  Actors  and  actresses  foi 
the  Ebony  theatre  production  ol 
"Ain't  Misbehavin"  began  rehears- 

LACEY  WATSON,  SENIOR  IN 
apparel  design,  sings  about  lounging 
at  the  Waldorf  as  Jonathan  Walls, 
senior  in  music  education,  look  on 
during  rehearsal  for  "Ain't 
Misbehavin"  in  Nichols  Auditorium. 
(Photo  by  J.  Matthew  Rhea) 


192  t  Ebony  Theater 


als  May  21,1991.  They  practiced 
three  hours  almost  every  evening 
until  their  first  performance  July 
1 1 .  In  that  time  period,  the  1 6  cast 
and  crew  members  designed  a  set, 
[earned  24  choreographed  musical 
selections  and  kept  up  on  normal 
activities. 

The  Sept.  5-7  performances 
were  encores  of  the  July  11-13  pre- 
sentation. After  a  month  break,  the 
group  began  practicing  for  the  sec- 
ond round  of  performances. 

"It  is  hard  to  get  the  energy  back 
after  taking  a  break,  and  it  is  also 
difficult  to  publicize  the  show  at 
the  start  of  a  new  semester,"  said 
Shirlyn  Henry,  director. 

Ebony  had  been  a  part  of  the 
:ampus  for  14  years,  and  had  25 
active  members.  Both  members  and 


non-members  were  encouraged  to 
audition  for  all  shows.  Each  year 
they  performed  two  full  produc- 
tions in  the  Purple  Masque  The- 
atre. "Ain't  Misbehavin"  was  the 
first  Ebony  production  done  in 
Nichols  Theatre,  and  the  first  per- 
formed during  the  summer. 

"Ain't  Misbehavin"  told  the 
story  of  the  life  of  Thomas  "Fats" 
Waller,  a  jazz  musician  in  the  '30s 
and  '40s  who  got  paid  $50  for  a 
song,  but  never  received  royalties 
or  credit  for  his  works.  Even  though 
Waller  cut  over  500  records  in  his 
lifetime,  he  never  got  recognition. 

"We  always  try  to  pick  shows 
that  have  some  political  and  social 
issues  involved,"  Henry  said.  "The 
purpose  of  Ebony  Theatre  Com- 
pany is  to  enhance  K-State  and  the 


community   through   African- 
American  playwrights  and  themes." 

Johnathan  Walls,  senior  in  edu- 
cation, portrayed  Waller.  Walls 
provided  the  accompaniment  for 
all  but  two  of  the  24  songs.  He 
had  the  job  of  playing  the  piano 
and  interacting  with  everyone  on 
stage  at  the  same  time. 

Walls  said  the  actual  perfor- 
mances didn't  make  him  too  tired. 
"I  am  used  to  playing  a  lot,  and  I 
know  all 
the  songs 
by  heart." 
What  did 
make 
Walls 
tired  was  living  in  Junction  City, 
going  to  school  and  attending  re- 
(continued  on  page  194) 


Ebony  Theatre 

addresses  social 

issues  through 


"AM 

Misbehavin" 


By  Lori  Schreiber 


Ebony  Theatre 

▼ 


(continued  from  page  193) 
hearsals.  Walls  chose  to  be  part  of 
"Ain't  Misbehavin"  because  he  be- 
lieved it  would  be  challenging. 

The  play  required  not  only  dedi- 
cation, but  talent,  too,  according  to 
cast  members.  They  had  to  interact 
with  the  audience  to  make  them 
feel  like  a  part  of  the  jazz  bar. 

"We  think  of  everyone  in  the 
audience  as  our  friend,"  said  Derek 
Walker,  senior  in  apparel  and  tex- 
tile marketing. 

Both  Walker  and  Lacey  Watson, 
senior  in  apparel  design,  said  hav- 
ing an  audience  that  got  involved 
in  the  play  helped  them  feel  more 

Performing  a  dance 

is  Derek  Walker,  junior  in  apparel 
and  textile  marketing.  (Photo  by  J. 
Matthew  Rhea) 


comfortable  and  do  a  better  job. 

This  was  the  third  Ebony  pro- 
duction for  Watson,  one  of  the  bar 
performers.  Watson  auditioned  for 
"Ain't  Misbehavin"  because  she  had 
heard  a  lot  about  the  Broadway 
show  and  liked  the  sound  of  it. 

"I  prefer  dancing  to  singing,  but 
this  will  help  me  in  my  future  ca- 
reer," Watson  said.  "I  am  glad  I  did 
it,  but  I  am  glad  to  have  my  time 
back." 

Jonathan  wall,  senior 

in  music  education,  plays  piano  as 
Kymberly  Lewis,  senior  in  business 
administration,  sings  "Ain't 
Misbehavin"  in  a  "juke  joint"  during 
rehearsal  for  Ebony  theater's  "Ain't 
Misbehavin"  in  Nichols  Auditorium. 
(Photo  by  J.  Matthew  Rhea) 


194  t  Ebony  Theater 


Eta  Kappa  Nu 

Computer  Engineering 


Front  Row:  Ray  Winkel,  Mark  Beadle,  Sabra  Pittman, 
Sean  Skelton,  Richard  Gallagher.  Second  Row:  Najeeb 
Siddiqui,  James  Kurr,  Scacy  Lacy,  Jesse  Schriher,  Greg 
Harrod.  Back  Row:  Brad  Ensiminger,  David  Basel, 
David  Wovak,  Fred  Rogers,  Norman  Zuercher. 


Farmhouse  Little  Sisters 

▼ 

Front  Row:  Julie  Martin,  Dawn  Zirkle,  Becky  Diehl, 
Adena  Hagedom,  Stacey  Grecian,  Sheri  Gammell.  Sec- 
ond Row:  Sandra  Goering,  Denise  Wilson,  Laura 
Deckert,  Gina  Berrie,  Jennifer  Theel,  Tandy  Trost, 
Marisa  Larson.  Back  Row:  Lisa  Kasner,  Cheryl  Eberting, 
Diana  Srrack,  Lisa  Wilkens,  Melany  Maninek,  Melinda 
Maranek,  Judi  Appel. 


Farmhouse  Little  Sisters 

▼ 

FrontRow:  Staci  Hartter,  Sara  Mills,  StephanieColuain, 
Jamie  Musselman,  Tera  Kittle,  Chris  Carr,  Heather 
Riley.  SecondRow:  Roberta  Tessendorf,  Vicki  Phillips, 
Mary  Roush,  Stephanie  Loeppke,  Kim  Feleay,  Wendy 
Ford,  Donna  Hayden,  Jennifer  Winter.  Back  Row: 
Peggy  Colson,  Haley  Minton,  Mary  Claussen,  Karrie 
Parrack,  Michelle  St.  Clair,  Sally  Meyer,  Robin  Englis, 
Wendy  Droge. 


Ebony  Theater  t  195 


Theatre  to  Go 


By  Dedra  Martin 

AIDS,  interracial  relationships  and  sexual  harass- 
ment were  the  focus  of  a  presentation  by  the  Graphic  Art 
Theater  Oct.  9  in  the  Union  Courtyard  as  a  part  of  the 
the  third  annual  Racial/Ethnic  Harmony  Week. 

"Voices  That  Care"  was  presented  by  Penny  Cullers, 
educational  personal  program  assistant;  Margret 
Debrown,  graduate  in  theater;  Valerie  Marsh  graduate 
in  speech;  Patricia  Russell,  graduate  in  music;  and 
Shirlyn  Henry,  graduate  in  speech. 

"It  is  important  we  discuss  these  issues  because  each 
had  a  major  affect  on  the  community.  If  we  continue  to 
ignore  these  issues,  we  will  only  be  hurting  ourselves," 
said  Kymberly  Lewis,  senior  in  business  administration. 

Judy  Davis,  director  of  the  Women's  Resource  Cen- 
ter, said  the  purpose  of  the  center  was  to  provide  a  variety 
of  educational  presentations  and  workshops  to  living 
groups,  student  organizations  and  classes. 

The  center  offered  sessions  on  reproductive  freedom, 
women  in  non-traditional  fields,  sexual  harassment  and 
eating  disorders. 

"We  reached  about  1,000  students  the  first  three 
weeks  of  school  in  their  classrooms,"  Davis  said. 

Davis  said  Graphic  Art  Theater  was  formed  in  1990 
with  the  belief  that  the  pervasive  violence  of  society 
could  only  be  stopped  by  healing  and  changing  hearts 
and  minds.  The  group  was  designed  to  inform,  to 
absolve  and  to  inspire. 

"Graphic  Art  Theater  brings  together  volunteers, 
graduate  and  undergraduate  students  and  alumni  from 
richly  diverse  background  persuasions  who  have  in 
common  the  belief  that  loving,  creative  individuals 
working  in  concert  can  heal  and  preserve  our  human- 
ity," Davis  said. 

Graphic  Art  Theater  gave  another  presentation  titled 
"Pain  in  My  Heart".  Don  Washington,  community 
volunteer,  and  Shirlyn  Henry  performed  a  skit  relating 
to  interracial  relationships.  Washington  portrayed  a 
man  who  was  trying  to  have  two  relationships  at  the 
same  time,  one  of  which  was  interracial.  The  skit 
centered  on  one  scene  in  which  Henry  and  Washington 
discussed  the  importance  of  keeping  the  African-Ameri- 
can race  alive  and  not  forgetting  the  culture. 

"I  think  there  were  a  lot  of  balanced  views.  People 
voice  their  true  opinions,  and  that  is  an  important 
aspect,"  said  Mordean  Taylor- Archer,  assistant  provost 
for  Multicultral  Affairs. 

Taylor-Archer  said  two  of  the  concerns  addressed 
were  feeling  the  loss  of  a  culture  and  the  disportion  of 
interracial  relationships  within  a  culture. 

"Everybody  has  the  right  to  develop  a  relationship 
with  whom  ever  they  wish,"  she  said. 


A 


bigger  bust  and  a  smaller 
behind  were  two  traits  Bertice  Berry 
often  wished  for  as  a  teenage  girl. 
But  as  she  got  older,  she  grew  wiser 
and  realized  any  normal  woman 
who  had  the  incredibly  propor- 
tioned dimensions  of  a  Malibu 
Barbie  would  fall  flat  on  her  face. 

"Whether  you're  black,  white, 
male,  female,  overweight  or  under- 
weight— no  matter  what — be  that. 
Be  who  you  were  put  here  to  be," 
Berry  said.  "Share  those  differences. 
When  we  can  do  that,  people  right 
here  in  this  room  have  the  poten- 
tial to  change  the  world." 

Berry  mixed  a  positive  and  pow- 
erful message  into  the  comedy  rou- 
tine she  performed  to  a  full  house 
in  the  Union  Station  Oct.  9  for  a 
UPC  program  during  Racial/Eth- 


nic Harmony  Week. 

Using  examples  of  discrimina- 
tion misconceptions  in  her  rou- 
tine, Berry  taught  that  "80  percent 
of  what  you  become  is  due  to  your 
environment."  She  proved  this  by 
pulling  four  male  members  out  of 
the  audience  who  had  no  idea  they 
could  impersonate  Diana  Ross  and 
the  Supremes  or  that  the  audience 
would  love  it. 

"I  decidedhumor  was  awonder- 
ful  way  to  teach  people,"  Berry 
said.  "It  works  both  ways.  Comedy 
helps  the  message  and  the  message 
helps  the  comedy." 

With  humor,  she  was  able  to  get 
a  positive  message  across  in  an  un- 
usual different  setting. 

"Even  though  she  told  funny 
jokes,  it  taught  us  a  different  per- 


*  4ft 


1 96  t  Racial/Ethnic  Harmony  Week 


4£|  RAC1AL/ET 


T    T   ▼ 


spective,"  said  Vincent  Mulenga, 
junior  in  pre-medicine.  Mulenga 
said  he  learned  to  take  a  different 
attitude  when  he  got  angry. 

Berry  often  experienced  dis- 
crimination and  realized  she  wasted 
energy  by  getting  mad. 

"It  hurts  to  have  it  happen,  but 
then  I  turn  it  around,"  Berry  said. 
Berry  told  the  audience  of  an  inci- 
dent where  a  stewardess  told  her 
her  first  class  seat  was  reserved  for  a 
Dr.  Berry.  She  was  able  to  have  fun 
with  the  circumstances  and  said 
she  "must  have  been  served  every 
peanut  on  the  plane." 

Berry  worked  her  way  from  a 
working-class  citizen  to  a  middle- 
class  citizen. 

"Education  completely  changed 
my  life,"  she  said.  A  doctorate  de- 


gree in  sociology  from  Kent  State 
made  her  realize  education  is  criti- 
cal— not  necessarily  a  degree,  but 
an  education.  It  taught  her  how  to 
choose.  It  didn't  give  her  the  an- 
swer, but  it  showed  her  how  to  find 
the  answer,  and  that  there  could  be 
more  than  one  answer. 

"I  think  many  people  should 
have  taken  it  (Racial/Ethnic  Har- 
mony Week)  more  seriously," 
Mulenga  said.  "As  educational  as 
these  (sessions)  were,  we  should 
have  had  more  people." 

Some  students  thought  the 
events  for  the  week  should  have 
been  better  publicized.  Others  said 
they  believed  it  conflicted  too  much 
by  coinciding  with  Homecoming 
Week,  and  that  the  two  events 
should  have  been  held  separately. 


"With  more  people  who  come 
and  speak  like  Bertice,  we're  just 
one  step  closer  (to  racial  harmony) ," 
Tricia  Thornton,  junior  in  psy- 
c  h  o  1  o  g  y 
said.  "I  wish 
this  kind  of 
stuff  was 
m  a  n  d  a  - 
tory — that 
you  had  to  learn  it." 

Thornton  felt  she 
had  benefitted  greatly 
by  attending  Berry's 
performance. 

"She  made  me 
think.  She  made  me  laug 
made  me  understand.  She  made 
me  realize  that  we  have  a  long  way 
to  go  to  become  a  truly  diverse 
campus,"  Thornton  said. 


Bertice  Berry  uses 
comedy  to  share  a 


Harmony 

:h.  She  I 


By  Dari  Ashworth 


Dean  of  stu- 

dent  Life,  Bernard 
Franklin  reads  Martin 
Luther  Kingjr.'s  "I  Have 
a  Dream"  speech  before 
marching  through  cam- 
pus. The  march  marked 
the  final  event  of  Racial/ 
Ethnic  Harmony  Week. 
(Photo  by  Shane  Keyser) 


Talking  Circles 


By  Shelly  Bier 

"Into  the  Streets"  was  a  national  volunteer  effort  for 
AISES  members  to  get  involved  with  the  community.  It 
gave  them  a  chance  to  share  interests  and  take  action  on 
issues  like  the  homeless,  criminal  justice,  AIDS,  the 
mentally  impaired,  the  elderly  and  others. 

AISES,  the  American  Indian  Science  and  Engineer- 
ing Society,  allowed  members  to  share  in  their  Native 
American  heritage. 

Proof  of  Indian  blood  was  the  only  requirement  to 
join  the  AISES  organization,  formed  in  1987. 

"In  order  to  be  a  member,  you  must  have  proof  of 
Indian  Blood,"  said  Rich  Ferone,  AISES  president  and 
senior  in  mechanical  engineering. 

Twenty  of  the  54  registered  Native  Americans  on 
campus  were  AISES  members.  The  group  was  twice  as 
big  as  when  it  first  started. 

AISES  members  held  traditional  informal  meetings 
called  Talking  Circles,  which  were  personal  and  spiri- 
tual. 

"You  just  let  your  feelings  out  and  it  all  stays  right 
there  (in  the  room).  It's  an  intimate  group  talk.  You  can 
talk  about  whatever's  on  your  mind,"  Ferone  said. 

AISES  members  were  involved  in  a  number  of  activi- 
ties throughout  the  year.  On  Sept.  24,  students  from  the 
Haskell  Indian  Junior  College  in  Lawrence  visited  K- 
State.  The  visit  was  to  let  them  know  what  K-State  could 
offer  them  as  a  four-year  school.  The  day  included  a 
luncheon,  presentations  from  campus  representatives, 
and  tours  of  colleges. 

The  AISES  national  conference  was  in  Albuquerque, 
N.  M.  this  year. 

"It's  a  career  fair,"  Ferone  said.  "You  meet  with 
recruiters  and  socialize  with  other  Native  Americans. 
It's  an  intense  affair  that  is  very  spiritual,  uplifting  and 
inspiring.  It's  a  very  big  thing  on  our  list." 


198  t  Racial/Ethnic  Harmony  Week 


jWV  RACIAL/ETHNIC  HAR] 


▼*▼*▼ 


rEEK 


M 


c 


arefully  guiding  the  colored 
sand  with  his  fingers,  Dennis  Rogers 
spent  a  mere  two  hours  sharing  a 
Native  American  tradition  that  had 
been  around  for  hundreds  of  years. 

Rogers,  a  member  of  the  Navajo 
tribe  from  Topeka,  created  a 
sandpainting  in  the  K-State  Union 
during  Racial/Ethnic  Harmony 
week.  He  learned  the  ancient  art 
from  his  father,  who  had  learned  it 
from  his  father. 

"It  doesn't  matter  whether  I'm  at 
an  elementary  school,  college  or 
public  demonstration;  it's  always 

Navajo  tribe  member, 

Dennis  Rogers  gives  a  demonstration 
of  the  Indian  art  of  sandpainting  in 
the  Union  Courtyard  during  Racial/ 
Ethnic  Harmony  Week.  (PbotobyMike 
Welcbbans) 


exciting  to  share  this,"  Rogers  said, 
sculpting  a  border  with  his  fingers. 
"My  father  always  wanted  me  to." 

Rogers  didn't  grow  up  on  a  reser- 
vation like  his  father.  He  was  raised 
in  Topeka,  but  he  spent  his  sum- 
mers on  a  reservation  in  Arizona, 
learning  from  his  grandparents. 
They  taught  him  other  Navajo  art 
forms  such  as  pottery,  jewelry  mak- 
ing and  rug  weaving. 

Rogers'  favorites  were 
sandpainting  and  dancing.  He  said 
both  art  forms  enabled  him  to  teach 
Native  American  beliefs. 

While  sandpainting  looked  like 
abstract  art  to  some,  there  were 
important  Navajo  customs  and 
symbolisms  involved. 

"As  I'm  doing  a  painting,  I  con- 
sider the  weather  and  what  season 


it  is,"  he  said.  "The  paintings  are 
sometimes  offered  to  the  spirits  as  a 
request  or  a  thank  you.  In  the  sum- 
mer we  might  do  a  painting  to  ask 
for  rain." 

Rogers  said  there  were 
sandpainting  ceremonies  that  lasted 
several  days.  There 
were  about  500 
variations  of  the 
ceremonies,  and 
each  had  a  certain 
procedure. 

A  healing  cer- 
emony consisted  of  tradi- 
tional procedures  which  were 
always  followed  closely. 

After  the  members  of  the 
tribe  created  a  sandpainting 
for  the  ailing  person,  the  healing 
spirits  infused  themselves  into  it. 
The  patient  was  then  placed  on  the 
painting  while  the  medicine  man 
rubbed  sand  on  her.  The  painting 
was  destroyed  afterward  because 
the  illness  had  been  absorbed  into 
it.  The  sand  was  then  dispersed  to 
the  north  since  the  tribe  believed 
evil  came  from  the  north. 

Rogers  said  sandpaintings  were 
still  destroyed  after  they  were  made 
because  it  kept  with  tradition  and 
avoided  over-commercialization  of 
the  art.  Instead  of  selling  the  paint- 
ings, he  did  them  so  others  would 
understand  the  art  form  and  the 
reasons  the  Navajos  practiced  it. 

When  he  wasn't  giving  presenta- 
tions, Rogers  was  a  student  at 
Washburn  University  where  he  was 
a  history  major  in  multi-cultural 
communications.  He  was  also  the 
director  of  Native  American  stud- 
ies for  Topeka  public  schools. 

"We  make  inferences  about  oth- 
ers because  we  haven't  taken  the 
time  to  figure  them  out,"  Rogers 
said.  "Go  up  to  someone  you  don't 
understand  and  ask  them  questions. 
You'll  find  out  you  have  many  of 
the  same  inner  feelings." 

Sand  sprays  onto  plates 

as  Dennis  Rogers  prepares  the  differ- 
ent colors  of  sands  that  he  will  use 
before  starting  the  painting.  (Photoby 
Mike  Welcbbans) 


Native  American 
Dennis  Rogers 
shares  his  knowl- 
edge of  the  Navajo 
culture  that  has 
endured  the 


Sands  of 
lime 


By  Cambi  Colley 


RaciaiTEthnic  Harmony  Week  t  199 


Singin'  the  Blues 


By  Ted  Kadau 

In  a  world  where  pop  and  heavy  metal  stars  sold  tapes 
and  CDs  by  the  millions,  some  may  have  found  it  a  little 
hard  to  believe  a  relatively  young  person  took  for  his 
own  a  form  of  music  with  origins  deep  in  the  past. 

But  that  was  just  what  Lemuel  Sheppard  did.  Since 
1979,  Sheppard  played  contemporary  and  traditional 
blues  for  all  who  would  listen. 

Sheppard,  who  played  instruments  ranging  from  the 
guitar  to  the  saxophone,  appeared  at  K-State  as  part  of 
the  Racial/Ethnic  Harmony  week  festivities.  He  gave 
two  seminars  on  the  history,  origins  and  context  of  the 
blues  as  a  music  form  and  performed  a  free  concert  to  a 
crowd  of  about  200  in  Union  Station  on  Oct.  18. 

Aside  from  being  a  blues  performer,  Sheppard  also 
researched  the  origins  of  the  blues. 

"No  one  really  knows  where  the  blues  came  from.  It's 
just  a  very  philosophical  type  of  music.  The  musician 
feels  bad  about  something,  and  he  tells  you  how  he  feels. 
All  the  while,  he  is  trying  to  throw  in  some  humor  to  try 
to  make  light  of  a  depressing  situation,"  Sheppard  said. 

Sheppard  began  playing  the  blues  in  1979  when  he 
met  Eva  Jessy. 

"She  was  89  years  old  when  I  met  her,  and  she  was  still 
performing.  We  did  vaudeville  type  of  shows,"  he  said. 
"It  was  all  a  little  strange  when  I  started  playing  the 
blues." 

"My  main  influences  were  performers  such  as  Wess 
McGovern,  Jimmy  Hyndrix  and  Brownie  McGee. 
McGee  was  a  black  country  performer.  From  these  I  just 
kind  of  progressed  into  the  blues,"  he  said. 

Sheppard  was  originally  from  Kansas  City,  but  his 
research  and  performing  took  him  all  over  the  country. 
He  said  his  travels  gave  him  an  insight  about  the  blues 
and  music  in  general  that  could  only  come  from  a 
performer  who  saw  the  business  from  the  inside. 

"Over  the  years  the  blues  has  progressed  and  changed 
a  lot.  The  biggest  change,  I  think,  is  that  blues  artists  are 
selling  a  lot  of  records  now,"  he  said.  "Every  major 
record  company  now  has  a  blues  label,  and  many  blues 
artists  are  being  recorded.  I  think  it's  wonderful." 

Sheppard  kept  track  of  what  was  happening  in  other 
forms  of  music,  too 

"I  really  like  what  Bonny  Raitt  is  doing  today," 
Sheppard  said.  "She  has  been  a  very  big  influence  on  me. 
I  also  like  rap  music.  It's  really  a  collage  of  music  forms. 
It  takes  samplings  from  other  forms  of  music,  as  well  as 
melodies  and  vocals,  and  brings  everything  in  to  form  a 
great  sound.  The  only  regret  I  have  is  that  more  is  not 
being  done  in  jazz  these  days.  I  just  don't  think  jazz  is 
doing  very  much  at  all  right  now." 


I—?- 


t 


200  t  Racial/Ethnic  Harmony  Week 


7&fr  RACIAL/ETHNIC  HARMONY  WEEK  fty. 


A 


pplause  echoed  through 
McCain  Audito  rium  as  the  six  men 
and  six  women  walked  on  stage. 
The  women's  black  floor-length 
dresses  shimmered  under  the  lights 
as  the  men  escorted  them.  After  the 
applause  stopped,  the  Jubilee  Sing- 
ers sang  their  first  song  under  the 
direction  of  Albert  McNeil. 

The  California  group  performed 
during  Racial/Ethnic  Harmony- 
Week.  They  were  acclaimed  as  sing- 
ing ambassadors  in  59  countries, 
including  Europe,  Africa,  South 
America,  the  Middle  and  Far  East 
and  the  United  States.  In  1990  the 
choir  was  in  Germany  and  sang 
shortly  after  the  destruction  of  the 
Berlin  Wall. 

McNeil,  who  has  lead  a  church 
choir,  formed  the  ensemble  after 

Banner  in  tow,  stu- 

dents  walk  down  Denison  Ave.  in 
support  of  Racial  Ethnic  Harmony 
Week.  The  march  started  near  the 
cornerofClaflinandManhattan  Ave. 
and  ended  at  the  campus  Vietnam 
Memorial.  (Phoio  by  Shane  Keyser) 


receiving  phone  calls  from  Holly- 
wood asking  for  black  singers  to  do 
pans  for  movies.  This  sparked  the 
Albert  McNeil  Jubilee  Singers. 

"We  are  dedicating  this  year's 
performance  to  Jester  Hairston's 
90th  birthday,"  McNeil  said.  "I 
met  him  when  I  was  studying  in 
Europe  and  his  influence  was  so 
strong." 

Hairston,  a  composer  who  ar- 
ranged many  of  the  songs,  was  also 
known  as  Deacon  Riley  on  the 
televison  comedy  "Amen." 

McNeil  won  a  music  contest 
out  of  25  entries  to  study  music  in 
Europe. 

"I  went  there  to  study  conduct- 
ing and  it  really  let  me  know  what 
I  wanted  to  do  with  my  musical 
career,"  McNeil  said.  "I  have  been 

Blues  singer,  Lemuel 

Sheppard  demonstrates  his  trade  in 
the  Union  Station  at  a  free  concert 
for  Racial  Ethnic  Harmony  Week. 
Sheppard  gave  a  workshop  earlier 
that  day  entitled  "Blues  in  the  Mid- 
west." (Photo  by  J.  Matthew  Rhea) 


Professor  Emeritus  of  Music  at  the 
University  of  California  at  Davis 
for  21  years." 

While  the  choir  was  introduced 
to  new  cultures,  their  audiences 
were  entertained  by  spirituals,  gos- 
pel music  and  African  music. 

Spirituals  were 
the  first  references  to 
religious  folk  songs. 
The  choir  went  one 
step  further  and  sang 
spirituals  for  the 
Christmas  season. 

"Spirituals  allow  us  to  in- 
corporate Afro-American  mu- 
sic with  Jubilee's  to  show  the 
mixture  of  the  Afro-Ameri- 
can background,"  McNeil 
said. 

The  Jubilee  Singers  kept  the 
audience  involved  by  encouraging 
the  audience  to  sing  along  and  clap. 
When  the  show  was  over  the  audi- 
ence gave  the  singers  a  standing 
ovation  while  they  were  escorted 
from  the  stage,  exiting  the  same 
way  they  entered. 


Jubilee  Singers 

honor  composer 

Jester  Hairston 

while 


Culture 


By  Kimberly 

WlSHART 


Parents  Weekend 
Activities 


I 


Welcome  lo  Parents  Weekend 


&3 


Aggieville 
bars 


Dining  out 

Shopping 

KSU  vs.  CU 

football 

game 

Buffet  or 

pregame 

brunch 

Campus  tour 


Family 
portrait  with 
Willie  J 

Westside 
story 


During  Parents  Weekend,  Oct.  25-27,  stt 
dents  and  their  parents  enjoyed  a  variety  i 
activities.  The  graph  above  lists  percentages  i 
students,  in  a  representative  survey,  that  panic 
pated  in  each  activity. 


202  t  Parents  Weekend 


M, 


.y  calendar  must  have  been 
a  little  behind,  or  maybe  it  just 
slipped  my  mind,  but  I  failed  to  tell 
my  folks  K-State  had  Parents  Week- 
end Oct.  25-27.  Perhaps  it  was 
because  I  had  premonitions  of  it 
going  something  like  this. 

For  some  reason,  I've  always 
thought  the  concept  of  my  parents 
coming  to  visit  me  was  a  little 
strange.  You  spend  your  first  18 
years  living  with  them;  you  get 
used  to  going  to  see  relatives  with 
them,  then  you  move  out  and  they 
want  to  come  see  you.  It  makes  me 
wonder  if  my  father  complained 
about  coming  to  visit  me  like  he 
did  about  visiting  Aunt  Mertil. 

If  Mom  called  one  Saturday  at  8 
a.m. — she  always  calls  early  and 
wants  to  know  why  I  sound  so 
terrible — and  told  me  they  were 
coming  for  Parents  Weekend,  I 
would  be  a  bit  hesitant.  And  if  she 
told  me  they  were  unable  to  get  a 
hotel  room  for  the  weekend  (I've 
heard  of  making  reservations  a  year 
in  advance)  and  would  have  to  stay 
in  my  apartment,  I  think  I  'd  scream. 

I  hope  my  parents  would  bring 
my  sister.  She'd  be  a  nice  cushion 


between  my  parents  and  me. 

My  mother  would  want  to  ar- 
rive at  noon  on  Friday,  and  I  would 
have  to  make  some  immediate 
preparations,  such  as  washing 
clothes  I'd  forgotten  I  had  and  plac- 
ing baking  soda  in  my  fridge  to  kill 
off  the  mold  odor. 

My  next  dilemma  would  be  find- 
ing  entertainment.  We  could 
choose  from  such  events  as  an  orga- 
nized tour  of  the  campus,  a  Parents 
Day  buffet  or  p re-game  brunch 
and  burger,  family  portraits  with 
Willie  the  Wildcat  and  the  K-State- 
Colorado  football  game.  After  these 
activities,  we  could  take  in  some  of 
the  "sights"  of  Manhattan. 

If  I  took  them  to  Aggieville,  I 
think  the  evening  would  be  similar 
to  our  Disneyworld  trip:  long  lines 
and  staring.  After  free  Friday-night 
nachos  and  two  pitchers  of  beer, 
though,  my  parents  would  think 
the  Ville  was  "just  nifty." 

Sleeping  arrangements  might 
cause  some  problems.  My  parents 
paid  for  my  apartment,  so  they 
would  probably  want  my  bed,  and 
I'd  have  to  give  my  sister  the  couch. 
This  would  leave  me  on  the  floor. 


The  thought  of  sleeping  on  my 
floor  makes  me  think  of  having  the 
rug  shampooed.  All  of  this  for  my 
parents  coming  for  a  visit. 

On  Saturday  we  would  attend 
the  main  event — the  football  game- 
— or  maybe  check  out  "West  Side 
Story"  presented  by  the  KSU  The- 
atre. It  was  beginning  to  sound  like 
a  long  day,  and  I  could  picture  my 
sister 
drooling 
over  the 
men  she'd 
see,  im- 
mediately 

deciding  she  wanted  to 
attend  K-State. 

The  thought  of  my 
family  spending  the  week- 
end sends  chills  up  my 
spine,  but  there  would  be 
some  benefit  to  their  visit:  free  food 
and  possibly  some  new  clothes.  But, 
in  reality,  I  figure  I'd  end  up  with 
some  new  socks  and  a  shirt  or  two. 

So  after  giving  it  all  that  thought, 
I  decided  there  was  only  one  way  to 
celebrate  Parents  Weekend.  I  loaded 
up  my  car  with  a  month's  worth  of 
dirty  laundry  and  headed  for  home. 


The  pulse  quick- 
ens, hands  begin 
to  sweat,  visions  of 
the  weekend  events 
cascade  through 
the  far  recesses  of 
the  brain.  All 
because 


The  Family  is 
Coming 


By  Ted  Kadau 


THE  TRADITIONAL  FAM- 

ily  portrait  with  Willie  the  Wildcat  is 
taken  by  Paul  Maginess,  photogra- 
pher for  University  Photographic 
Services,  at  the  Union.  (Photo  by  Mike 
Venso) 

LIVE  FROM  THETHE  UNION, 
it's  the  Family  Feud.  The  Multicultural 
Student  Council  offered  the  contest 
for  students  and  organizations  on  cam- 
pus during  Parents  Weekend.  (Photo 
hy  Brian  W.  Kratzer) 


Parents  Weekend  t  203 


Golden  Key  National 
Honor  Society 


Front  Row:  David  Benson,  J  ulie  Hoopingamer,  Sheri 
Braker,  Joene  Beam,  Jennifer  Theel,  J  ulie  G  ibbons,  Erin 
Perry,  Karin  Renfel ,  Amy  Schroeder,  Michael  Brockway. 
Second  Row:  Jill  Bremer,  Raye  Bird,  Mindy  Bast, 
Shawna  Shearer,  Shanna  Robben,  Krisrin  Fisher,  Ann 
Ruselowski.SandraGoering,  Becky  Bryan.  Third  Row: 
Ginny  Swanson,  Blake  Logan,  Dari  Ashworth,  Lori 
Meyer,  Rennee  Russell,  Janet  Haskin,  Theresa  Reif, 
AngdaDrake.ReginaLindahl.EdLeboeuf.  Back  Row: 
Julia  Begley,  DavidAllen,  Bill  Short,  David Slaymaker, 
Doug  Anion,  Sheri  Johnson,  Juan  Carlos  Morales, 
Sophodeous  Anthoulis,  Richard  Hilgenfeld,  Ray  Winkel. 

Golden  Key  National 

Honor  Society 

▼ 

Front  Row:  Steve  Patron,  Stacey  Grecilan,  Stephanie 
Hays,  Melissa  Holcomb,  Amy  Funk,  Jennifer  Malone, 
Uzma  Quraish,  Susan  Hibbs,  Shari  Lyne  Roy  Frey. 
Second  Row:  G  ina  Berrie,  LeAnn  Rogers,  Amy  Petersen, 
Dalene  Wieland,  Suzanne  Erker,  Kristin  Ratzlaff,  Jen- 
nifer Lickteig,  Matsha  Dannenberg,  Kristi  Medley, 
Diane  Pratt.  Third  Row:  Alicia  Brende,  Chriss  Allen, 
Kristy  Lauver,  Carmen  Chasejennifer  Holcom ,  Wendy 
Benson,  Jill  Hiewins,  Jacquelyn  Massey,  Jodi  Fliner, 
Sherri  Mann.  Back  Row:  Scon  Walker,  Wayne  Holle, 
Matt  Weeks,  Heidi  Center,  Lara  Miller,  CarrieAspegren, 
Ellarie  Pesmark,  Mitch  Barber,  Chris  Wulfkehle,  Steve 
Wichman. 


Golden  Key  National 
Honor  Society 

T 

Front  Row:  Stephanie  Cales,  Stacey  Heinirz,  Staci 
Hartter,MiriamLetelier,TriciaHoard,Andrea  Schmidt, 
Jennifer  Allison,  Shawanda  Rosenbaum,  Tanya  Wil- 
liams. Second  Row:  Robert  Stewart,  Lee  Davidson, 
Laura  Clayton,  Cambi  Colley,  Tasha  Dierker,  Heather 
RooneyJenniferCooper,  RobertaTessendorf,  Shannan 
Burda.  Third  Row:  Gus  Ordones,  Chris  Thompson, 
Stephanie  Henthorne,  Kathryn  Linenberger,  Star 
Hildenbrand,NikkiMiller,JaneHaidricks,  Kristi  Wise, 
Paul  Mazzoni.  Back  Row:  Eric  Runquist,  Scott  John- 
son, Curtis  Wolfe,  Richard  Brown,  Scon  Truhlar,  Jo- 
seph Young,  Jay  Myers,  Scott  Aberle,  Frank  Blanc. 


Golden  Key  National 
Honor  Society 

T 

Front  Row:  CurrisGrey,  Wager  Ahmand.Jerina  Tive, 
Danelle  Okeson,  Simon  Rodriquez,  Ashley  Stephens, 
LeAnne  Bartley.  Second  Row:  Michael  Zizza,  Mamette 
Denell,  Darla  Goodman,  Krista  Zwwimiller,  Debbie 
Henning,  Danette  Story,  Kathy  Gooch.  Third  Row: 
Lance  Lewis,  Sara  Klabunde,  1  i?a  Kauk,  Beth  Hillman, 
Krisrin  Calligan,  WiUard  Nelson,  Pete  Surim,  Jeffrey 
Heiner.  Back  Row:  Syed  Rizvi,  Mark  Hausner,  Erik 
Olson,  Bart  Spachek,  Don  Hammond,  Travis  Schulte, 
Jon  Steffens,  Teck-Haut  Kwan. 


Goodnow  Hall 
Governing  Board 


Front  Row:  Dean  Franke,  Cynthia  Cook,  Michel 
Boudreaux,  Amber  Heidler,  Amy  Rarzenberger,  Jen- 
nifer Jordan,  Ann  Mays.  Second  Row:  Eric  Hackman, 
Brenda  Knoeber,  Michele  Moritz,  Chad  Comeil,  Joe 
Rahija,  Sam  Robinson,  Bob  Peterson.  Back  Row:  Eric 
Rasmussen,  Don  Hammond,  Adam  Zorn,  Travis 
Brock,  Phillip  WentaTracy  Sandburg,  DarrenAdkisson. 


204  t  Bartending  101 


A  LIST  OF  RECIPES  FOR  DIF- 

ferent  drinks  is  given  to  all  the  stu- 
dents in  the  class.  David  Chase,  se- 
nior in  theatre,  mixes  a  drink  from  the 
lists.  (Photo  by  Christopher  T.  Assaf) 


T 


his  class  will  knock  you  out! 

Two  jiggers  vodka,  11/2  cups 
tomato  juice,  1/4  cup  lemon  juice, 
1  I A  teaspoon  Worcestershire  sauce, 
1 I A  teaspoon  salt,  1  /8  teaspoon  pep- 
per and  2  dashes  Tabasco  sauce; 
this  was  a  Bloody  Mary. 

Imagine  entering  a  classroom 
where  the  lecture  focused  on  such 
words  as  these.  Just  ask  any  student 
enrolled  in  the 
Bartending 
101  class— it 
was  far  from 
boring. 

Bartending 
101  was  sponsored  by  the  Associa- 
tion of  College  Entrepreneurs.  ACE 
first  sponsored  the  class  in  spring 
1991.  Since  it  was  such  a  successful 
fundraiser,  they  planned  to  offer  it 
each  semester. 

The  class  cost  $35  and  consisted 
of  four  sessions  held  at  Rusty's  Last 
Chance.  This  allowed  for  actual 
student  participation  and  hands- 
on  training. 

In  the  previous  semester,  a  class- 
room environment  was  empha- 
sized. Local  bartenders  and  repre- 
sentatives from  the  Coors  distribu- 
tion center  were  guest  speakers.  The 
lectures  were  held  in  a  classroom  on 
the  K-State  campus. 

(continued  on  page  206) 


Those  interested  in 
blender  races, 

good  times,  laugh- 
ter, a  working 
knowledge  of 
alcohol  and 
becoming  mix 

masters,  enroll  in 


Bartending 

0 


By  Jan  Dunlap 
During  a  bar- 

tending  101  class  at 
Rusty's  Outback,  Ryan 
Hampl,  junior  in  engi- 
neering technology, 
mixes  a  Sex  on  the  Beach 
shot.  The  class  was  spon- 
sored by  the  Association 
of  College  Entrepreneurs 
as  a  fundraiser.  (Photo  by 
Christopher  T.  Assaf) 


Bartending  101  t  205 


Bartending  101 


(continued  from  page  205) 

Christy  Jacob,  sophomore  in 
early  childhood  education,  was  an 
ACE  member  who  also  helped  or- 
ganize the  class  during  the  fall  se- 
mester. 

Jacob  said  they  tried  to  empha- 
size responsible  bartending.  The 
class  also  taught  students  how  to  set 
up  the  bar  and  make  well  and  fro- 
zen drinks. 

The  money  raised  went  to  ACE 
to  pay  for  its  members'  trip  to  the 
national  ACE  convention  in  Dal- 
las. However,  a  great  deal  of  the 
money  raised  went  into  the  making 
of  flyers,  the  bartender's  salary  and 
the  liquor. 

"Overall,  it  usually  is  a  good  way 
for  us  to  raise  money,"  Jacob  said. 

Most  people  who  took  the  class 
were  just  curious  about  what  it  was 
like  to  be  on  the  other  side  of  the 
bar.  Others  wanted  to  have  a  good 
time  and  meet  people,  but  some 
wanted  to  use  the  experience  they 
gained  for  a  job  in  a  bar,  Jacob  said. 

Once  the  session  was  over  and 


everyone  had  passed  the  class — or 
passed  out — they  received  a  certifi- 
cate of  completion. 

Marvin  Peck,  bartender  at  Last 
Chance,  said  he  enjoyed  teaching 
the  class. 

"It's  a  great  idea,"  Peck  said. 
"For  the  most  part  it's  for  fun  and 
to  learn  about  what  a  bartender 
actually  does." 

Jenifer  Johnson,  freshman  in 
business  administration,  said  she 
liked  the  class  because  students  went 
behind  the  bar  and  made  the  drinks, 
then  tasted  them. 

Jacob  said  there  was  only  one 
downfall  to  the  class. 

"The  class  doesn't  count  for  col- 
lege credit." 

Bartending  101  instruc- 

tor  Michael  Ott,  Last  Chance  bar- 
tender, instructs  the  class  on  the 
proper  way  to  use  a  strainer  when 
mixing  drinks.  (Photo  by  Christopher  T. 
Assaf) 

NEAL  THOMPSON,  MAN- 
hattan,  tries  his  Screaming  Orgasm 
shot.  Students  in  the  class  enjoyed 
sampling  what  they  mixed.  (Photo  by 
Christopher  T.  Assaj) 


o     ^ 


Goodnow  Hall  Staff 

T 

Front  Row:  Jill  Gewecke,  Erin  Murphy,  JoAnn 
Makizuru,  Stacey  Merica.  SecondRow:  KirkHoeffher, 
JulieSchmid,  Bob  Peterson,  Jason  Harris,  Sam  Robinson. 
Back  Row:  Dawn  Troxel,  Mark  Stedry,  Matt  Crook, 
Terence  Newell,  Curtis  Munk, 


'" 


I 


**s 


n    rj    t*    n     *    o  g% 


M  £    '°' 


Lul 


■sj>     £)     fS      F^      ri 


s 


ffi 


!,* 


k 


kll 


Graduate  Horticulture  Club 
▼ 

Front  Row:  Mageed  Abass,  Carol  Waldemayer,  Megan 
Hughes.  SecondRow:  SudeepVyapari,  Wilfred  Songpg, 
Cathie  Lavis-Ham,  Davis  Green.  Back  Row:  Delores 
Crockett,  Bashir  Hassan,  Larry  Megillivary,  Surender 
Nakka,  Jerald  Lehmann. 


Grain  Science  Club 

T 

Front  Row:  Mark  Esfeld,  Ben  McClure,  Doyle 
Eichrnan,  Beck)'  Sinclair,  Mike  King,  Andrew  Reiber. 
Second  Row:  Randy  Schmidt,  Jeff  Branson,  Laura 
Knapp,  Kevin  Nelson,  Jeff  Thomas,  Richard  Sidles. 
Third  Row:  Chad  Brightbill,  Mark  Stehno,  Matt 
Deuschle,  Mike  Carlson,  Brian  Rokey,  Dale  Eustace. 
Back  Row:  Try  Anderson,  Jon  Cozad,  Trib  Brubacher, 
Jason  Jarret,  David  Jones,  Mark  Fowler,  Kevin  Witt. 


Haymaker  Hall 
Governing  Board 

T 

Front  Row:  Danel  Loyd,  Damon  Danielson,  Steve 
Blanek,  Daran  Lemon,  Darin  Benson,  Eric  Crowell. 
Second  Row:  Travis  Beaty,  Randall  Hoppe,  Bill 
Weatherford,  Roger  Byer,  Matt  Baker,  Jack  Geiger. 
Back  Row:  Scon  Proffitt,  Steve  Koenigsman,  Scon 
Randoplh,  Shane  Friesen,  Shawn  Gruber,  Chad  Jacobs. 


Hispanic  American  Leader 
Organization 


Front  Row:  Idia  Rodrignez,  Veronica  Oropeza,  Lupe 
Martinez,  Iris  Jimerez,  Anita  Conez,  Stacey  Garcia, 
Nicholas  Rodriquez.  Second  Row:  Regina  Estevez, 
Arleen  Baijes,  Anita  Ranhotra,  Aurora  Rowland,  Tony 
Casanova,  Tami  Mora,  Melissa  Garcia.  Third  Row: 
Sebastian  Fuentes,  Amy  Blankinship,  Emelinlga,  Gabriel 
Hernandez,  Tony  Diaz,  Pat  Guerra,  Greg  Harkrader, 
Elsa  Diaz.  Back  Row:  Jose  Abner,  Thurman  Williams, 
Rob  Rawlins,  Carlos  Rodriquez,  Shannon  Curran, 
Tony  Carreno,  Ian  Bautista,  Tony  Calderon. 


Bartending  101  t  207 


, 


Home  Economics  Education 
Interest  Group 

▼ 

Front  Row:  Tricia  Boone,  Hope  Dahle,  Mila  Hibdon. 
Back  Row:  Robin  Urz-Harris,  Shirley  Swogger,  Susan 
Sand,  Vickie  Baker. 


Horticultural 

Therapy  Association 

w 

Front  Row:  Richard  Mattson,  Gayierre  Corley,  Jane 
Davis,  Patty  Peterson.  Second  Row:  Beth  Kern,  Lori 
Parrett,  LeeAnn  Aidebottom,  Denise  Sellers,  Barbara 
Lanning.  Back  Row:  Tim  Uoyd,  Richard  Carter,  Robb 
Enloe,  Madonna  Stallmann,  Valerie  Holmgren. 


Horticulture  Club 


Front  Row:  Robin  Johnson,  Laura  Brink,  Jamie 
Musselman,  Susan  Kucera,  Ron  Smith.DavidSlaymaker. 
Second  Row:  Eric  Stidman,  Cindy  Tannehiil,  Allen 
Steenbock,  Greg  Van  Booven,  Troy  Gormally.  Third 
Row:KellySmith,MelissaBrite,MaryAlbrecht,Kirsten 
Lundgren,  Mary  Stowell,  Lisa  Soetaert.  Back  Row:  Ron 
Feist,  Troy  Marden,  Craid  Bloom,  Martin  Crawford, 
Jerald  Lelimann,  Valerie  Holmgren. 


Hospitality  Mangacement 
Society 

T 

Front  Row:  Marc  Anthony,  Shanna  Miller,  Lydia 
Andrea,  Angela  Young,  BeckyBrownJennfferTrochim. 
Second  Row:  Mark  Wells,  Stacia  Albert,  Rebecca 
Bilson,  Heather  Keller,  Tamara  Inks,  Colleen  Burke, 
Ruth  Singer,  Sara  Wilken.  Third  Row:  Christopher 
Rath,  Michele  Moritz,  Heather  Hoover,  Kylie  Irving, 
Mary  Chris-Claussen,  Wendy  Wolff,  Britton  Harshaw, 
Bronwyn  Ball.  Back  Row:  Clayton  Walter,  Randy 
Bradfeild,  Caryn  Busenitz,  Dana  Wills,  Nancy  Kolde, 
Jeff  Stube,  Jon  Lomshek,  Philip  Perkins. 


Hospitality 
Management  Society 

T 

Front  Row:  Steve  Lilly,  Doug  Neuschafer,  Joan  Leep, 
Traci  Horton,  Paula  Ross,  Melanie  Wade,  Tonja  Britt, 
Chanda  Lawless,  Theresa  Skladzien.  SECOND  Row:  Rad 
Campion,  Candy  Smock,  Mike  Petrillose,  Rhonda 
Bliss,  Angie  Hicks,  Amy  Ransopher,  Robin  Elliot,  Shari 
Wallace,  James  Butterfield.  Third  Row:  David  Wernli, 
Justin  Gilbert,  Shawna  Betschart,  Heather  Honeman, 
Jill  Kippes,  Tammy  Trout,  Lori  Polston,  Chuck  Wolfe. 
Back  Row:  Pat  Pesci,  Mark  Gray,  Louis  Speer,  Kagan 
Ovenon,  Mark  Mitura,  Brendan  Lee,  Peter  Marsh, 
Greg  Beutel. 


'  acrosse,  America's  oldest  spo 
made  its  impression  on  the  car 
pus. 

The  game  was  a  cross  betwei 
ice  hockey  and  basketball.  The 
were  ten  players:  three  attacke 
three  midfielders,  three  defensi 
players  and  a  goalie.  Players  carri* 
sticks  with  net  pockets  that  allows 
a  ball  to  be  passed  and  carrl 
downfield  to  the  opponents'  go i 

The  team  formed  in  the  fall 
'89  with  the  help  of  Curt  Thurma 
president  of  the  club  and  junior 
business;  Tondo  Waldron,  seni 

During  the  purple  an 

white  scrimmage,  Greg  Kice,  soph! 
more  in  Arts  and  Sciences,  runs  t 
ball  past  an  opposingteammate.  (Phi 
by  J.  Kyle  Wyatt) 


208  ▼  Lacrosse 


n  journalism  and  mass  communi- 
rations;  and  Jay  Sweet,  junior  in 
rchitectural  engineering,  just  to 
lame  a  few. 

The  team  included  a  wide  vari- 
ety of  people. 

"We  accept  anyone  who  wishes 
;o  play,"  Sweet  said.  "The  reason  I 
!>lay  is  because  this  is  the  best  game 
've  ever  been  involved  in.  The 
:ontact  and  fast  pace  make  it  excit- 
ng  for  both  the  players  and  the 
)eople  watching." 

Waldron  said  he  had  'lacrosse 
ever'  since  the  first  time  he  picked 
ip  a  stick. 

"The  game  is  a  major  priority  in 
ny  life,  and  I  plan  to  continue  to 
)lay  after  I  graduate,"  Waldron  said. 
You  will  know  whether  you  will 


want  to  play  the  first  time  you  pick 
up  a  stick.  There  is  no  question 
about  it,  you  just  get  hooked." 

Lacrosse  was  one  of  the  teams  in 
a  new  league,  the  Great  Plains  La- 
crosse League,  which  included 
teams  from  the  University  of  Kan- 
sas and  the  University  of  Missouri. 
The  remaining  teams  in  the  league 
were  Creighton,  Wichita  State  Uni- 
versity, Kansas  City  and  Tulsa.  The 
team  also  competed  against  Okla- 
homa State  University,  although  it 
had  not  been  admitted  into  the 
league. 

"Funding  for  the  team  comes 
out  of  the  players'  pockets  and  from 
local  sponsorship.  We  also  received 
help  from  the  Sports  Club  Council 
on  purchasing  helmets,  and  we  con- 


duct fund-raisers,  such  as  t-shirt 
sales  and  cleaning  Bramlage  Coli- 
seum," Thurman  said. 

There  was  a  $  1 5  dollar  member- 
ship fee,  and  the  players  were  re- 
sponsible for 
their  equipment. 
However,  a  lot  of 
the  players  on  the 
team  had  extra 
equipment  new 
players  could  use 
until  they  got  a  feel  of  the 
game  and  decided  if  they 
wanted  to  continue. 

The  team's  former  coach, 
1st  Lt.  Don  Tillar,  Com- 
pany D,  4th  Battalion,  1st  Avia- 
tion, was  killed  in  the  Gulf  War. 
(continued  on  page  210) 


The  minute  they 
picked  up  their 
sticks  they  had 


Lacrosse 
Fever' 


By  John  Shartzer 


Lacrosse  t  209 


Lacrosse 

▼ 


(continued  from  page  209) 
"The  first  game  of  the  season 
was  difficult,  but  as  the  season  pro- 
gressed the  team  began  to  show  a 
great  deal  of  improvement," 
Thurman  said. 

Waldron  said  one  team  didn't 
invite  them  to  their  tournament 
because  his  K-State's  team  domi- 
nated every  game  against  them 
during  the  season. 

Players  averaged  8.89  goals  per 
game  throughout  the  year.  Waldron 
was  the  league's  leading  scorer  with 
32  goals.  He  attributed  his  ability 
to  the  fact  that  he  had  played  since 
around  the  age  of  5. 

At  the  end  of  each  season  there 
was  a  Final  Four  tournament  where 
the  top  four  teams  battled  it  out  for 
the  championship.  The  winner  of 
the  title  was  responsible  for  sched- 
uling the  games  for  the  next  season. 


Dodging  the  defense, 

Jay  Sweet,  senior  in  architectural  en- 
gineering, looks  to  pass  the  ball  to 
Tondo  Waldron,  senior  in  journal- 
ism and  mass  communications.  (Photo 
by  J.  Kyle  Wyatt) 

Attempting  to  score, 

Kice  avoids  blocks  from  his  opposing 
teammates  during  practice.  (Photo  by 
J.  Kyle  Wyatt) 


210  ▼  Lacrosse 


Human  Ecology 
Ambassadors 

T 

Front  Row:  Tamara  Morrow,  Traci  Horton,  Rebecca 
Meng,  Jennifer  Theel,  Lesa  Beck,  Greg  Beutel.  Second 
Row:  Gina  Germer,  Angela  Terry,  Tammy  Troutt, 
Kristin  Schmidt.  Back  Row:  Karen  Pence,  Rachael 
Kennedy,  Candy  Smock,  Sheri  Johnson,  Britcon 
Harshaw,  Philip  Perkins. 


Human  Ecology  College 
Council 

T 

Front  Row:  Tricia  Boone,  Dawn  Zirkle,  Jennifer 
Theel,  Cyndi  Douglas,  Monica  Hargreaves,  Diann 
Stuchlik,  James  Bunerfidd.  Second  Row:  LaurieAdams, 
Jaoquelyn  Pinney,  Jeanine  Franklin,  Sharon  Roberts, 
Bronwyn  Ball,  Diane  Pratt,  Traci  Horton.  Third  Row: 
Trad  Whitten,  Tammy  Troutt,  Philip  Perkins  Britton 
Harshaw,  Candy  Smock,  Dan  Wilke,  Angi  Lacey.  Back 
Row:  Kristen  Schmidt,  Peggy  Gray,  Liza  Kauk,  Steve 
Schoepflin,  Jeremy  Wasinger,  Virginia  Moxley. 


\ 


Lacrosse  ▼  2 1 1 


Collegiate  4-H 

Conference  has 

good  turnout, 

despite  delegates 


s 


Travelling  on 

Ice 


ix  universities  braved  cold 
weather  and  slick  roads  to  attend 
the  4-H  conference. 

Despite  below- freezing  tempera- 
tures and  the  earliest  Kansas  ice 
storm  since  1941,  the  Collegiate  4- 
H  club  boasted  the  largest  regional 
4-H  conference,  Nov.  1-3. 

T  h  e 
theme 
for  the 
North- 
Central 
Regional 
Everything 


By  Becky 
schroeder 


4-H  Conference  was 
Begins  With  You." 

"It  should  have  been  called  ev- 
erything begins  and  ends  with  Kan- 
sas weather,"  said  Doug  McNett, 
senior  in  political  science  and  re- 
gional coordinator  of  the  confer- 
ence. "Even  though  the  weather 
turned  bad,  we  still  had  six  univer- 
sities in  attendance  and  a  great  con- 
ference." 

Those  universities  included 
Purdue,  Missouri,  Illinois,  Ohio 
State,  and  Nebraska.  Only  Minne- 


sota, Iowa  State  and  South  Dakota 
State  were  detained  by  the  weather. 

"Organization  became  a  bigger 
chore  as  the  weather  got  worse," 
McNett  said.  "With  all  the  cancel- 
lations coming  in  and  schools  not 
knowing  until  the  last  minute  if  the 
roads  would  be  clear  enough  to 
make  it,  I  thought  the  conference 
would  never  get  off  the  ground." 

Once  the  three-day  conference 
started,  it  ran  smoothly.  Activities 
included  evenings  in  Aggieville, 
business  meetings  and  workshops 
promoting  individual  and  club 
goals  and  global  awareness.  A  for- 
mal banquet  and  closing  ceremony 
were  arranged  for  the  first  time  in 
regional  conference  history. 

Regional     director, 

Doug  McNett,  senior  in  political 
science,  receives  a  certificate  in  rec- 
ognition for  coordinating  the  Re- 
gional 4-H  Conference  from  Mark 
Rooks,  senior  in  agricultural  engi- 
neering, and  Dana  Hinshaw,  senior 
in  business  administration.  (Photo  by 
J.  Matthew  Rhea) 


Gary  Hall  of  the  Kansas  Agr 
culture  Board  was  the  keynot 
speaker  for  the  banquet. 

"The  speaker  was  very  interes 
ing  and  the  banquet  was  a  nic 
touch.  It  made  the  conference  moi 
official,"  said  Matt  Hutchinsor 
University  of  Illinois  student. 

Seventy-three  people  attende 
the  banquet  including  guests  fror 
the  Kansas  4-H  Foundation  an 
the  Kansas  4-H  Staff. 

"The  changes  and  additior 
made  to  the  regional  conferenc 
were  in  an  effort  to  raise  the  r< 
gional  conference  to  a  level  of  pre 
fessionalism  that  is  traditional  hel 


212  y  Collegiate  4-h 


by  the  4-H  chapter,"  McNett 
said. 

Reactions  of  the  delegates  indi- 
cated they  appreciated  the  changes. 

"We  have  received  a  great  deal 
ofpositive  comments  from  the  del- 
egates about  how  much  they  en- 
joyed the  campus,  Manhattan  and 
the  changes  we  instigated  for  the 
conference,"  said  Mark  Rooks,  se- 
nior in  agricultural  engineering  and 
president  of  the  chapter. 

Delivering  the  key- 

note  address  is  Gary  Hall,  Kansas 
Board  of  Agriculture.  Hall  spoke  dur- 
ing the  banquet  at  the  4-H  Confer- 
ence. (Photo  by  J.  Matthew  Rhea) 


1*      »f 


Institute  of  Electrical  and 
Electronic  Engineers 

T 

Front  Row:  Martin  Rice,  David  Adams,  Sabra 
Pitcman,  David  Peak,  Anchony  Feitel,  Ray  Winkel. 
Second  Row:  James  Schoct,  Ira  Rundell,  Mark 
Bashaw,  Tim  Stevens,  Jesse  Schriner,  William 
Harris.  Back  Row:  Tim  Sanders,  Norman 
Zuercher,  Brian  Rast,  Fred  Rogers,  Kerry  DeLay, 
Lance  Cooper,  Matt  Farmer. 


Institute  of  Industrial 
Engineers 

▼ 

Front  Row:  Dan  Janatello,  Anita  Ranhotra, 
Charlene  Smith,  Paula  Maxey,  Regina  Lindahl, 
Ryan  McGuire.  SECOND  Row:  Jerry  Visser,  Brad 
Kramer,  Brian  Ruby,  Michette  Peterson,  Ann 
Ridge,  Darren  Haverkamp.  Back  Row:  Christian 
Tonn,  Greg  Richardson,  Darrel  Savage,  Craig 
Alstatt,  Will  Bishop,  Steve  Robke. 


International  Coordinating 

Council 

r 

Front  Row:  Teresa  Wu,  Maryam  Azam,  Donna 
Davis,  Penpit  Suwanaposee,  Pochi  Watanabe, 
Hyesun  Park,  Jing  Zeng.  Second  Row:  Aree 
Vesvijak,  Jimmy  Huang,  Peter  Manyothwane, 
Kuppusamy  Ravindran,  Sudhir  Gondhalekar,  Yz- 
Hone  Young.  Back  Row:  Jorge  Villalobos,  Jamal 
Dabbas,  Pattabhi  Sitaram.  Zhi  Lu,  Motaz  Hourni, 
Larry  Thorpe. 


Interfraternity 
Council 


Front  Row:  David  Potter,  Garret  McCowan, 
Steve  Ingram,  Todd  Dugan,  Mark  Meisinger, 
Darius  Lechtenberger.  Back  Row:  Dennis  O'Keefe, 
Ed  Enyeart,  Steve  Patton,  Mike  Harris,  Brad  Wil- 
liams, Douglas  Labbe. 


Interfraternity  Council 
Executives 

▼ 

Front  Row:  Todd  Gentry,  Dennis  O'Keefe,  Doug 
Labbe,  Jeff  Shields. 


Collegiate  4-h  ▼  2 1 3 


With  the  help  of 

Block  and  Bridle, 

Julie  Fabrizius 

organized  a  bone 

marrow  drive  in 

the  hopes  of 

finding 


:! 


By  Renee  Martin 


T 

_L  he  line  was  long.  So  long,  in 
fact,  that  people  were  turned  away. 
On  Nov.  12,  Block  and  Bridle 
sponsored  a  bone  marrow  drive. 
Expecting  about  300  donors,  the 
organizers  were  unprepared  for  the 
continuous  line  that  wound  around 
the  K-State  Union  Ballroom.  More 
than  900  people  ar- 
rived to  give  blood 
samples  to  the  bone 
marrow  program. 

Needles    were 
poked  into  the  do- 
nors'  arms  and  a 
sample  of  blood  was  slowly 
withdrawn.  If  a  preliminary 
match  was  found,  the  do- 
nor was  called  back  and 
asked  to  donate  bone  mar- 
row. But  with  the  large  re- 
sponse, medical  supplies  ran  out 
after  only  473  people  were  tested. 


cning 


The  remaining  people  were  encour- 
aged to  sign  a  waiting  list. 

Julie  Fabrizius,  senior  in  animal 
sciences  and  industry,  organized 
the  drive  at  K-State  as  an  attempt  to 
increase  the  number  of  Kansans 
registered  in  the  donor  bank.  She 
wanted  to  raise  awareness  of  the 
program  because  she  understood 
its  importance.  Fabrizius  was  diag- 
nosed with  leukemia  on  April  17, 
1991. 

For  Fabrizius  and  an  estimated 
1 6,000  children  and  adults  who  are 
diagnosed  each  year  with  blood- 
related  diseases,  a  marrow  trans- 
plant is  their  only  chance  of  sur- 
vival. Many  people,  including 
Fabrizius,  didn't  have  a  suitable 
match  with  their  siblings. 

"There  is  a  one  in  four  chance 
that  siblings  will  match,"  Fabrizius 
said.  "Since  I  only  have  one  sister,  I 


only  had  a  25  percent  chance  for  a 
match,  and  we  didn't." 

But  this  didn't  destroy  her 
chances  of  having  a  suitable  donor. 
Transplants  involving  unrelated 
donors  had  been  completed  since 
1989.  The  National  Marrow  Do- 
nor Program  has  500,000  donors 
registered  to  give  transplants,  but 
only  about  600  were  from  Kansas. 
And  none  of  the  donors  matched 
Fabrizius  perfectly. 

"The  chances  of  finding  a  match 
is  one  in  20,000,"  Fabrizius  said.  "I 
need  a  transplant  because  my  ill- 
ness is  chronic,  which  means  it  can 
turn  acute.  The  average  survival 
rate  is  three  years  after  diagnosis." 

To  have  the  best  odds  for  a  suc- 
cessful transplant,  the  donor's  and 
recipient's  human  leukocyte  anti- 
gens had  to  match  in  all  six  antigen 
categories.  Fabrizius  matched  with 


. »♦ '  '•*" .  «*     i  ■*.. 


[onors  in  five  categories.  She  could 
uave  a  transplant,  but  said  she 
/anted  to  postpone  it  for  as  long  as 
lossible,  since  the  survival  rate  for 
ransplants  continually  increases. 

"We're  not  wanting  to  wait  un- 
jil  I  get  sick  to  do  a  transplant,  but 
he  survival  statistics  go  up  every 
nonth  I  do  wait,"  Fabrizius  said. 

Fabrizius  said  she  was  over- 
whelmed by  the  large  turn  out. 

"Our  goal  was  to  have  1,000 
>eople  from  Kansas  registered  by 
99 1 .  Today,  we've  passed  that 
pal."  Fabrizius  said. 

(continued  on  page  217) 

Taking  a  break  from 

oordinating  the  bone  marrow  drive, 
ulie  Fabrizius,  senior  in  animal  sci- 
nces  and  industry,  relaxes  in  her 
lome.  The  drive  resulted  in  matchi- 
ng six  K-Staters  who  were  possible 
onors.  (Photo  by  Christopher  T.  AssaJ) 


k 


m 


Kansas  City  Architecture 
Students 

T 

Front  Row:  Samuel  Middleton.  Second  Row:  Mark 
Charlton,  George  Knipp,  Tina  Cardona,  Vanya  Lam- 
bert, David  Jann.  Third  Row:  Joseph  Duncan,  Phillip 
Jordan,  Richard  Millard.  Back  Row:  Jeff  Passantino, 
Hamilton  Deitz,  Stephen  Spencer,  Scott  Pashla,  Chris 
Johnson,  Lester  Union,  William  Kallmann, Todd  Hicks. 


Kappa  Kappa  Psi 

Band 

T 

FRONTRow:StanFinck,JonTliummKl,Jennifer  Bennett, 
James  Davis,  Eric  Tims,  Tina  Pflughoert,  Alex  Schultz. 
Second  Row:  Darin  Baldwin,  Troy  Coverdale,  Bob 
Kimbrough,  Michael  Miller,  Steve  Schoeppner,  Lynn 
Berges.  Back  Row:  Scott  Rockwell,  Brad  Piroutek,  Bob 
Lehman,  JeffParks,  Mark  Lange,  Bryan  Klostermeyer. 


Kappa  Omicron  Nu 

Home  Economics  Honorary 

T 


Front  Row:  Joyce  Cantrell,  Sheri  Johnson,  Rebecca 
Meng.  Angela  Terry,  Dawn  Zirkle,  Nancy  Welch,  Jean 
Sego.  Second  Row:  Barbara  Bonhotal,  Sungae  Lee, 
Marisa  McCreight,  Annette  Green,  Melissa  Holcomb, 
WendeeLauver,  Janelle Caldwell.  Third  Row:  Tammi 
Sabtka,  Sabine  Karnowski,  Jodi  Hiner,  Kristi  Medley, 
Regina  Arment,  Nikki  Miller,  Kathryn  Linenberger, 
Robin  Utz-Harris.  Back  Row:  Laura  Riley,  Li-Wen 
Chang,  Kristin  Schmidt,  Jeff  Meyer,  Traci  Honon, 
Becky  Brown,  Jennifer  Lickteig,  Jon  Lomshek,  Diane 
Pratt,  Jennifer  Theel,  Tandy  Trost. 


Block  and  Bridle  ▼  2 1 5 


K-State  Singers 

— ▼ 

Front  Row:  Alicia  Hammerschmidt.  Alicia  Brende 
Second  Row:  Laura  Kelly,  Disa  Johnson,  Missy  Andeel, 
Shawna  Maxon,  Nancy  Angello.  Back  Row:  Scon 
McLean,  Mark  Schultz,  Shae  Forsberg,  Richard  Stultz, 
Mitch  Langvardt,  Joel  Stone,  Travis  Rink,  Luke  Ellis. 


KSU/Manhattan 
Rotaract  Club 


Front  Row:  Heidi  Heidrick,  Rebecca  Meng,  Herry 
Hatteberg,  Sandy  Rabeneck,  UzmaQuraishi,  Lisa  Harsh. 
Back  Row:  Jon  LomshekJeftColwellJeremySaiyawan, 
Sudhir,  Gondhaleker. 


Malaysian  Student 
Association 


Front  Row:  Ray  Chia,  Ah  Auu  Oui,  Noriani  A. 
Ahmad,  Sulhama  Ismail,  Sadiah  Yuso£  Noox  Aisah  A 
Hassan.  Second  Row:  Chun  Tau  Chu,  Jaarar  Jantan, 
Winston  Kaya,  Kam  Seng  Chee,  Wahid  bin  Omar, 
Slew  Fong  Kong.  Third  Row:  Boon  Shiong  Tan, 
Chun-chuan  Wee,  Fattawi  Moktar,  Gary  W.K  Chai, 
Kum  Ken  Chee.  Back  Row:  Gee  Kong  Tai,  Kai  Yun 
Yow,  Teck  Huac  Kwan,  Heng  Tong  Chok,  Kai  Fon 
Yow. 


Marketing  Club 


Front  Row:  Tony  Arnone,  Joely  Sceinbock,  Lisa  Lacy, 
LeShea  Thierry.  Back  Row:  Rob  Graef,  Sue  Farmer, 
James  Glenn,  Wayne  Norvelle,  Angela  West. 


216  t  Block  and  Bridle 


Bone  Marrow 

▼ 


(Continued  from  page  215) 
Many  donors  said  they  partici- 
pated in  the  drive  because  they 
wanted  to  be  helpful. 

"I'm  donating  because  I  know  I 
might  have  the  opportunity  to  save 
a  life,"  said  Mary  Ann  Papay,  fresh- 
man in  pre-veterinary  medicine. 
"The  procedure  is  supposed  to  be 
painful,  but  I  can  stand  a  few  min- 
utes of  pain  to  give  a  lifetime  to 
someone." 

"I  think  it's  selfish  to  not  give," 

Block  and  bridle  mem- 

bers  were  responsible  for  collecting 
money  at  the  door  for  the  Halloween 
dance  held  at  T.W.  Longhorns. 
People  were  encouraged  to  dress  up 
for  the  costume  contest.  (Photo  by 
Brian  W.  Kratzer) 


said  Brian  Foreman,  sophomore 
in  business  administration.  "After 
all,  it  might  hurt  a  little  bit,  but  the 
person  in  need  could  die." 

Others  donated  because  they 
realized  that  someday  they  could 
be  the  person  in  need  of  a  trans- 
plant 

The  large  response  and  people's 
willing  attitudes  pleased  Fabrizius. 

"It  makes  me  feel  great  to  see  all 
these  people,"  she  said.  "I'm  just 
really  impressed  with  K-State." 

Discussing  final  plans 

for  the  costume  contest,  Doug 
Stucky,  millingscience  and  manage- 
ment, Darla  Mairquist,  agriculture 
journalism,  and  Fabrizius  consult  one 
another  in  the  D.J.  booth  at  T.W. 
Longhorns.  Prizes  were  awarded  for 
the  most  creative  costume.  (Photo  by 
Brian  W.  Kratzer) 


Block  and  Bridle  t  2 1 7 


j 


Marlatt  Hall 
Governing  Board 


Front  Row:  Robert  Shanklin,  Michael  Tims,  Jeff 
Thomas,  Chris  Parker,  Second  Row:  Tony  Simmons, 
Darin  Beeche,  Bruce  Zook,  Jeremy  Whin,  James  Hall. 
Back  Row:  Armin  Brandhorst.  Dylan  Zehr,  Troy 
Anderson,  Bruce  Butler,  Bill  Woolsey. 


McCain  Board 

— T 


Front  Row:  Krista  Loy,  Kristen  Brungarat,  Shannon 
Aberle.  Kellie  Bush.  Second  Row:  Heather  Anstaett, 
John  Downey,  Michelle  Ryan,  Tambra  Rogers.  Back 
Row:  Roger  Trenary,  MartOnofrio,  Kevin  Feleay,  Dan 
Biggs. 


Moore  Hall 
Governing  Board 


Front  Row:  Karrie  Dvorchak,  Melody  Petet,  Stacy 
Mull,  Lisa  Holladay,  Heather  Marquardt,  Mary 
McDougal,  Chad  Huelsman,  Duane  Wakenrin.  Sec- 
ond Row:  Gret  Tadtman,  Staci  Cranwell,  Annette 
Baclielder,  Hope  Hurla,  Jeffrey  C.  Joyce,  Kenneth 
Haneock.PltilipMudd.  BACKRow:MichaelClausner, 
John  Renlroe,  James  Mitchell,  Mike  Dohr,  Kim 
Degen,  Jae  Yang,  John  Battle. 


Moore  Hall  Governing 
Board  Executives 

T 

Front  Row:  Marty  McDougal,  Lisa  Holladay, 
Annette  Bachelder,  Stacy  Mull.  Back  Row:  Ken- 
neth Hancock,  Greg  Tadtman,  Mike  Dohr,  Kim 
Degan. 


Mortar  Board 


Front  Row:  Sam  Kruckenberg,  Brian  Eilert, 
Beverly  Primm,  Cami  Misch,  Denise  Rice,  Jan 
Wissman.  Second  Row:  Camille  Tammen,  Pam 
Watson,  Jan  Puis,  Tammi  Meyer,  Keir  Larsen, 
Amy  Miller,  KelliMcMillen.Danette  King.  Third 
Row:  Nicole  Cossaart,  Stacie  Sanders,  Angela 
Loom  is,  Julie  Kroenlein,  Jenny  Yust,  Amy 
McLelland,  Lisa  Ingemanson,  Jennifer  Peninger. 
Back  Row:  Brad  Dyer,  Bryan  Edwardson,  Jake  Bur- 
ton, David  Basel,  Jeft  Harlow,  Brian  Linin,  Kurt  Nuss, 
Scott  Truhler. 


Looking  under  a  rock 

for  reptiles  and  other  living  or- 
ganisms were  members  of  the 
Wildlife  Society.  (Photo  by  Brim. 
W.  Kratzer) 


218  ▼  Wildlife  Society 


w 

Weekend  trips  during  the  fall 
;mester  showed  members  of  the 
[-State  Wildlife  Society  the  diver- 
ity  of  the  Kansas  landscape  first 
and. 

"The  Wildlife  Society  has  a  lot 
p  do  with  broadening  horizons, 
fhe  more  people  we  can  convince 
■bat  Kansas  is  diverse,  the  better  off 
ye  are,"  said  Greg  Gloshen,  junior 
p  fisheries  and  wildlife  biology  and 
pciety  president. 

I  Konza  Prairie  and  Hackberry 
ilen,  two  field  trip  sites,  were  sepa- 
jated  by  only  two  miles  but  had 
last  differences  in  landscaping 
iloshen  said.  Konza  had  dry  land, 
w  trees  and  tall  prairie  grass, 
lackberry  was  a  moist  canyon  with 
rees  and  unique  plants  such  as 
talking  ferns. 

Richard  Kazmaier,  graduate  in 
iology,  usually  led  a  trip  every 
weekend.  Carnahan  Creek, 
'ottawatamie  County  State  Lake, 

ilKES  THAT  MEMBERS 
Dok  challenged  them  to  new  and 
dventurous crossings.  (Photoby Brian 
V.  Kratzer) 


Hackberry  Glen  and  Tuttle  Creek 
were  trip  sites. 

"All  of  these  places  are  different. 
Even  if  you  go  back  to  the  same 
place  it  is  always  changed," 
Kazmaier  said. 

Kazmaier  said  the  Horse  Thief 
Canyon  all-day  trip  was  probably 
the  best  trip  of  the  year.  A  two-hour 
drive  from  Manhattan,  Horse  Thief 
Canyon  was  in  Kanapolis  State 
Park. 

Ten  people  went  to  the  canyon 
in  a  biology  department  van.  The 
group  hiked  on  the  soft,  red  sand- 
stone for  four  hours  with  a  short 
lunch  break.  Some  were  in  search 
of  lizards  and  plant  samples,  others 
just  went  on  the  trip  to  see  the 
different  landscape.  Some  finds  for 
the  day  were  prairie  race  runners, 
collared  lizards  and  Texas  horned 
lizards. 

"I  went  because  I  like  hiking.  I 
was  surprised  this  kind  of  land- 
scape was  in  Kansas,"  said  Monique 
Overman,  sophomore  in  park  re- 
sources management. 

The  group   trudged   through 


heavy  sand,  but  the  rewards  of  small 
caves  to  explore,  reptiles  to  catch 
and  tall  hills  to  look  down  from 
made  the  hike  rewarding. 

"I  am  so  tired,  I  could  just  stay 
here,"  Overman  said  while  relaxing 
on  top  of  a  hill  which  looked  down 
on  the  scenic  canyon. 

Quivera  Wildlife  Refuge  showed 
hikers  another 
sample  of  Kansas. 
Gloshen  said  Quiv- 
era salt  marsh  was 
the  best  place  in  the 
state  for  bird  watch- 


Members  trek 

across  diverse 

Kansas  landscape 

in 


Search  of 


ing. 

"We  tried  to  time 
the  trips  so  they  were  at  the 
peak  of  migration,  but,  un- 
fortunately, that  conflicted 
with  school  events," 
Gloshen  said. 

The  trip  to  Quivera  was  planned 
for  the  same  weekend  as  Home- 
coming, allowing  only  four  people 
to  go  on  the  trip. 

Other  trips  included  watching 
the  bald  eagles  at  Tuttle  when  the 
(continued  on  page  221) 


By  Lori  Schreiber 


Shooting  Sharp 


By  LORl  SCHRE1BER 

Gunshots  sounded  from  atop  the  hill. 

Twenty-three  people  gathered  at  Tuttle  Creek  Trap 
Park  to  participate  in  the  fourth  annual  Wildlife  Biology 
Club's  Gun  Awareness  and  Trap  Shoot  Day. 

Windy  conditions  on  Oct.  1 9  made  the  day  challeng- 
ing for  both  beginning  and  experienced  shooters. 

First-time  shooters  learned  to  handle  and  shoot  a  gun 
and  practiced  their  aim  on  the  clay-pigeon  targets. 
Experienced  trapshooters  came  to  perfect  their  shot  for 
the  upcoming  hunting  season. 

"It  is  a  challenging  sport.  Some  days  you  break  all  the 
targets  and  another  you  don't  break  any,"  said  Allen 
Hettich,  senior  in  fisheries  and  wildlife  biology  and  club 
treasurer. 

An  optional  trap  shoot  contest  was  the  finale  for  the 
day.  Each  competitor  shot  two  rounds  consisting  of  25 
birds  per  round.  Jon  Zuercher,  senior  in  fisheries  and 
wildlife  biology,  was  the  high  shooter  of  the  day  hitting 
20  targets  both  rounds. 

"People  come  either  to  hone  their  skills,  or  just  to 
have  fun.  The  most  important  thing  is  to  educate  the 
beginners  about  guns,"  Hettich  said. 


Hikers  take  a  time  out 

to  look  out  over  the  Horse  Thief 
Canyon.  The  group  climbed  onto 
the  tall  rock  formation,  carved  by 
years  of  water  erosion.  (Photo  by  Brian 
W.  Kratzer) 


220  t  Wildlife  Society 


v*44L0f* 


ft* 


Wildlife  Society 


(continued  from  page  219) 
water  started  to  freeze,  and  a  caving 
trip  to  Missouri  in  the  spring. 

While  a  majority  of  the  society's 
members  were  in  wildlife-related 
majors,  anyone  could  join. 

James  Martin,  senior  in  account- 
ing, joined  the  club  because  some 
of  his  friends  were  members. 

Martin  became  an  active  mem- 
ber his  junior  year. 

"I  like  the  meetings  and  topics. 
Anyone  who  has  an  interest  in  wild- 
life should  go  to  the  meetings," 
Martin  said. 

Fifty-five  people  showed  up  for 
the  first  meeting  of  the  year,  an 
increase  of  about  1 5  from  past  years. 
Gloshen  said  the  increase  was  due 
to  interest  in  environmental  issues. 

"Being  interesting  is  a  prerequi- 
site for  all  speakers,"  Gloshen  said. 

Gus  Van  der  Hoeven,  professor 
in  architecture,  delivered  a  humor- 
ous speech  on  Backyard  Wildlife 
Management. 

Hoeven  showed  people  how 
unattractive  and   useless  current 


landscape  trends  were.  He  encour- 
aged people  to  design  yards  with 
closely-spaced  trees,  natural  prai- 
rie grass  and  prairie  flowers. 
Hoeven  said  this  natural  setting 
would  attract  wildlife. 

Another  important  meeting  for 
members  was  the  Summer  Jobs 
For  the  Student  Biologist.  Stu- 
dents who  had  been  summer  in- 
terns shared  their  experiences  and 
advice  on  how  to  get  an  internship. 

In  the  spring  the  society  hosted 
a  two-day  meeting  for  the  state 
chapter  of  the  Wildlife  Society. 

"This  is  something  that  has 
never  been  done  before.  It  will  give 
members  a  chance  to  see  profes- 
sional papers  presented,"  Gloshen 
said. 

While  more  nonmajors  were  dis- 
covering the  diversity  of  Kansas 
through  the  society,  it  was  still 
providing  wildlife  biologists  with 
important  professional  informa- 
tion and  opportunities. 

"This  field  is  extremely  com- 
petitive. Anything  we  can  do  to  get 
an  edge  is  beneficial,"  Kazmaier 
said. 


On  the  first  trail  out  An  interest  in  plant  life 

into  Horse  Thief  Canyon,  the  group  was  not  the  only  reason  members 

walked  through  sandy  paths  and  stud-  spent  their  time  while  on  the  trails, 

ied  various  plant  life.  (Photo  by  Brian  Small  reptiles  were  also  found.  (Photo 

W.Kratzer)  by  BrianW.  Kratzer) 


Wildlife  Society  ▼  221 


Timely  essays  and 
creative  entertain- 
ment highlight  the 

B.S.U. 


Pageant 


By  Lori  Berry 


Lift  every  voice  and  sing 
Till  earth  and  heaven  ring. 
Ring  with  the  harmonies  of  liberty. 
The  entire  audience  ar  the  Mr. 
and  Ms.  Black  Student  Union  pag- 
eant stood  together  and  swayed  as 
the  United  Black  Voices  choir  led 
them  in  song. 

The  seventh  annual  pageant, 
Challenges  for  Excellence  in  the 
1990's,  was  not  based  on  beauty 
and  poise,  but  on  the  contestants' 
ideas  and  their  ability  to  represent 
minority  students. 

The  three  women 
and  one  man  vying  for 
Ms.  and  Mr.  BSU  sub- 
mitted essays,  partici- 
pated in  a  talent  compe- 
tition and  answered  im- 
promptu questions  during  the  Oct. 
26  contest. 

Michelle  Redmond,  freshman 
in  pre-medicine  and  pageant  win- 
ner, wrote  her  essay  on  the  black 
crisis. 

"I  was  trying  to  show  what  the 
crisis  was  and  how  to  solve  it,"  she 
said.  "Education  is  the  key." 
Redmond  said  she  believed  in  what 

THE  UNITED  BLACK  VOICES 

choir  performs  during  the  pageant. 
The  group  provided  entertainment 
throughout  the  eveni  ng.  (Photo  by  Mike 
Welchhans) 


she  called  the  "crab  theory." 

"We  can' t  pull  each  other  down," 
she  said.  "We  have  to  help  build 
each  other  up." 

She  said  that  meant  if  African 
Americans  had  the  opportunity  to 
move  up  in  the  world,  they  should 
look  back  and  take  more  African- 
Americans  with  them. 

Redmond  used  a  quote  from 
Jesse  Jackson  to  explain  how  to 
solve  the  black  crisis. 

"We  can't  really  complain  about 
our  situation.  'A  good  soldier  won't 
complain  about  the  enemy,  but 
will  always  be  able  to  fight,'"  she 
said. 

She  said  the  enemies  in  the  black 
crisis  were  the  things  that  were  caus- 
ing the  problems.  She  said  instead 
of  complaining  about  high  drop- 
out rates,  people  should  show  stu- 
dents they  have  value  by  working 
in  community  centers  and  helping 
them  day-by-day. 

Being  Ms.  BSU  didn't  take  up 
all  of  Redomond's  time.  She  was 
able  to  set  her  own  agenda,  along 
with  John  Kitchings,  Mr.  BSU  and 
senior  in  psychology. 

"I  try  to  promote  the  Black  Stu- 
dent Union  and  act  as  an  ambassa- 
dor," Redmond  said.  She  was  also 
involved  with  recruiting  students. 

"We're  working  on  a  video  to 


show  minority  students,"  she  said. 

Although  she  took  her  role  seri- 
ously, Redmond  didn't  limit  her- 
self to  BSU  activities. 

"I  wanted  to  make  sure  I  was 
involved  in  other  activities  to  rep- 
resent BSU,"  she  said. 

Redmond  said  she  wanted  to 
help  African-American  students  on 
campus  deal  with  the  problems  of 
attending  K-State. 

"The  most  important  thing  for 
a  black  student  on  campus  is  to  be 
self-motivated,"  she  said.  "Prob- 
lems come  in  all  different  forms 
You  have  to  stay  focused  and  deter- 
mined, remember  what  you're  go- 
ing after  and  stay  strong." 

Also  competing  in  the  pageant 
were  Ira  Wright  and  LaFern 
Watkins. 

May  we  forever  stand, 
True  to  our  God 
True  to  our  Native  Land. 

— -fames  Weldon  fohnsor, 

During  the  impromptu 

portion,  LaFern  Watkins  answers 
questions. Watkins  was  first  runner- 
up.  (Photo  by  Mike  Welchhans) 

During    the   talent 

competion  of  the  seventh  annual  Mr. 
and  N4s.  Black  Student  Union  Pag- 
eant, Watkins  presents  a  dramatic 
performance.  (Photo  by  Mike 
Welchhans'] 


111  t  Black  Student  Union 


r>  £J  P    ^  r\  ^  a 


Multi-Cultural  Student 
Council 

T 
Front  Row:  Arleen  M.  Baiges,  Michelle  Redmond, 
Dionne  Lewis.  Back  Row:  Thurman  Williams,  Elsa 
Diaz,  Ian  Bautista. 


National  Agri-Marketing 
Association 

▼ 

Front  Row:  Carrie  Patry,  Christine  Wilson,  Greg 
Schreiner,  Chrysarme  Edwards,  Cynthia  Jones,  Ellen 
Johncock,  Dea  Macfee.  Second  Row:  Jody  Noll,  Kym 
Sell,  Trina  Hainer,  Kristi  Geifer,  Unidentified  Person, 
Connie  Broxterman,  Najicy  Townsend.  Third  Row: 
Douglas  Melia,  Rliett  Bouziden,  Jeff  Hendrickson, 
Brett  Hyde,  Judd  O'Conner,  Rolan  Lenington,  Rodney 
Kunard.  Back  Row:  Stanley  Koster,  Jell  Zimmerman, 
Jason  Norquist,  Jerry  Bremenkamp,  Dan  Fisher,  Tim 
Miller.  Chris  Wolf. 


National  Organization  for 
the  Reform  of  Marijuana  Laws 
r 

Front  Row:  Tom  Raymond,  Dave  Grainer,  Maria 
Paula,  Annette  Lochner,  David  Woodard,  Meile  Cade. 
Second  Row:  Jac  k  Stray,  Karen  Grace,  Jody  Graziano, 
David  Ratzlarr,  Kristin  France.  Back  Row:  Gregory 
Copcmand,  Robert  Gorden,  Stelan  Stroebel,  Terry 
Weber,  Joel  Coopersmith,  Matt  Bradv. 


National  Society  of 
Architecture  Engineering 

T 

Front  Row:  Charles  Bissey,  Peggy  Dunn,  Bedi  Glauz, 
Vicki  Scliertz,  Megan  Maskill,  Janean  Reltkemper. 
Second  Row:  Robert  A.  Harris.  Larry  Hackelman, 
NickiHollandswonh,  Stacey  Carey,  Katherune  Russell, 
Eilsa  Hassan,  Cathy  Hogan.  Third  Row:  Bob  Miller, 
Todd  Giefer,  Steve  Patiasek,  Chris  Cornert,  Larry 
LaMette,  Scott  McKinley,  Tim  Sullivan.  Back  Row: 
Scott  Anderson,  Rich  McKown,  Kline  Kelly,  Jeremy 
Bauer.  Will  Kent,  Scott  Stroshane,  Sean  Eickhoff. 


National  Society  of 
Black  Engineers 

T 

Front  Row:  Shontell  Perkins,  Monrovia  Scott,  Jami 
McCallop,  Dana  Dixan,  Stacey  Davis,  Esi  Ghaney- 
Tagoe.  Second  Row:  Sean  Parks,  Donnell  Dantzler, 
Camille  Water,  Vincent  Mulenga,  Michael  Wilson, 
Damon  Danielson.  Back  Row:  Calvin  May-field, 
ReginaleCartney.Bill  Jackson,  WesleyReveriy.Carletan 
Spencer,  Daryl  Horton. 


Black  Student  Union  ▼  223 


Native  American 
Student  Body 


Front  Row:  Karren  Baird-Olson,  Tomika 
Itchoak,  Tralaine  Gephart,  JoEllen  Dugan,  Judy 
Chavarria,  Mary  Wilson.  Second  Row:  Aurora 
Rowland,  Elizabeth  Coffee,  Su-Ella  McKinzie, 
Michelle  Chambers,  Sally  Wallis.  Back  Row:  Rich 
Ferone,  Thurman  Williams,  Brennan  Kaneshiro, 
Leon  Taylor,  Kirk  Lane  Pappan. 


New  Currents 

▼ 


Front  Row:  Sarah  Vida,  Jeanne  Purduski,  Beth 
Bradley.  Back  Row:  Shannon  Curran,  Angela 
Greer,  trie  Brunt. 


Omega  Chi  Epsilon 

Chemical  Engineering  Honorary 

T — " : 

Front  Row:  Mike  Smith,  Heba  Bishara,  Lana 
Knedlik,  Walter  Walawender.  Second  Row:  Scott 
Honig.  Christine  Steichen,  Trent  Collins,  Veronica 
Tutile,  Robert  Ohmes.  Back  Row:  Tony  Fangman, 
Phillip  Frazier,  Timothy  Gunderson,  Chris 
Baldwin,  Robert  Rainbolt. 


Oz 

Architecture  Journal 


Front  Row:JenTrose,BenStindt,Christopher  Mitchell, 
Sarah  Baird.  Back  Row:  Michael  Linenbraker,  Scon 
Gales,  Time  Hossler,  Ray  Streeter. 


Panhellenic  Council 

T 

Front  Row:  Gwen  Jarnagin,  Kaylene  Bangle, 
Holly  Campbell,  Mindy  Bast,  Julie  Dibble.  Sec- 
ond Row:  Jill  Stephens,  Amy  Miller,  Christa 
Congrove,  Lyn  Enright,  Colleen  Burke,  Sharon 
Grieb,  Anne  Bull.  Third  Row:  Kamie  White, 
Tammy  Sack,  Jennifer  Bromert,  Angela  Green, 
Mindy  loughman,  Michelle  Addleman,  Rebecca 
Winter.  Back  Row:  Darla  Branson,  Melanie  Biggs, 
Kate  Gosch,  Jenifer  Scheibler,  Karen  Looney, 
Michelle  Ryan,  Julie  Kerschen. 


L  P 


v 


- 


a 


i »  ■ 


A 


ressure  and  repeat  were  tw 
words  thar  followed  the  K-Stat 
debate  team  as  they  competed  ii 
Cedar  Falls,  Iowa  and  Nashvilk 
Tenn.  against  the  nation's  best  de 
bate  squads. 

The  words  became  synonomou 
with  the  team  after  they  won  las 
year's  team  national  championshi 
title  and  the  two-man  team  of  Davi 
Filippi,  graduate  student  in  speed: 
and  Rich  McCollum,  senior  i 
speech,  won  the  national  tourm 
ment. 


- 


224  t  Debate 


i"I  thought  we  had  the  two  best 
;:ople  (Filippi  and  McCollum)  in 
e  country.  I  really  thought  we 
jould  win,"  said  Susan  Stanfield, 
i;bate  head  coach. 
!  Winning  the  national  champi- 
|iship  should  have  come  as  no 
iprise  to  anyone.  Since  1988  the 
am  had  ranked  in  the  top  five 
itionally  every  year,  including  a 
cond-place  finish  in  1990. 
But  it  took  winning  the  national 
lampionship  for  the  team  to  get 
le  long  overdue  attention  they 


*Tl 

He3C3  Q^l 

nfssi 

«ak 

i.nj> 

had  deserved. 

"The  attention  suprised  us.  De- 
bate doesn't  usually  get  that  much 
attention,"  said  Eric  Morris,  gradu- 
ate in  speech  and  assistant  coach. 

Still,  it  wasn't  until  the  team 
received  an  invitation  to  visit  the 
White  House  that  it  was  provided 
with  the  front-page  news  coverage. 

"It  kicked  the  door  down.  It 
brought  nothing  but  good  news," 
President  Jon  Wefald  said. 

The  trip  to  Washington  D.C.  to 
meet  the  president,  spending  time 
with  Senator  Bob  Dole  and  enjoy- 
ing a  special  tour  of  the  White 
House  were  14  team  members,  the 
coaches,  and  administrators. 

Members  of  the  debate 

squad  walk  along  the  mall.  The  group 
spent  part  of  the  first  day  sightseeing 
while  waiting  for  their  hotel  rooms 
to  be  prepared.  (Photo  by  Mike  Venso) 

Team   members   meet 

President  Bush  in  the  Oval  Office. 
Bush  invited  the  squad  to  Washing- 
ton D.C.  to  recognize  them  as  the 
national  champions.  (Photo  by  Mike 
Venso) 


"It  was  a  once-in-a-lifetime  ex- 
perience," Steve  Harris,  junior  in 
business  administration  said. 

The  new-found  attention  didn't 
go  unnoticed  by  other  teams.  Many 
spent  the  season  keying  on  K-State 
whenever  they  opposed  them. 

"Teams  were 
gunning  for  us. 
I  think  they 
were  a  little 
jealous  of  all  the 
attention  we 
received,"  said 
K.J. Wall,  jun- 
ior in  speech. 

That  pres- 
sure was  mag- 
nified by  the 
fact  that  the 
team  lost  four 
seniors  from  its  squad.  But  even 
with  a  younger  team,  Stanfield  ex- 
pected to  finish  the  year  ranked  in 
the  top  five  teams  in  the  nation  for 
the  fifth  consecutive  year. 

"We  are  a  much  younger  team, 
but  we  seem  to  be  carrying  the 
banner  pretty  well,"  Morris  said. 


Debaters  take  first 
at  National  Cham- 
pionships and 
receive 


Front-Page 

Coverage 


By  Mike  Martin 


Debate  t  225 


Front  Row:  Chrissy  Congrove,  Mindy  Loughman, 
Michelle  Addleman,  Michelle  Ryan,  Jenifer  Scheibler, 
Julie  Dibble. 


Phi  Alpha  Epsilon 

Architectural  Engineering 


Front  Row:  Wine  Kelly,  Andy  Evans,  Beth  Glauz, 
Vicki  Schertz.  Second  Row:  Charles  Bissey,  Cathy 
Hogan,  Megan  Maskill,  Larry  Hackleman.  Back  Row: 
Nicki  HoUandsworth,  Bob  Miller,  Todd  Giefer,  Tim 
Sullivan,  Robert  A  Harris. 


Phi  Eta  Sigma 

Freshman  Honorary 


Front  Row:  Christine  Wilson,  Janet  Satterlee,  Signe 
Cross,  Angela  Porter,  Rebecca  Poe,  Geri  Kuntz,  Pennie 
Ainsworth.  Second  Row:  Cynthia  Cook,  Tori  Niehoff, 
Michele  West,  Paige  Johnson,  Laura  Kelly,  Mary  Vohs, 
ChrisueJohnson.RongGan.  Third  Row:  Justin Balch, 
Catherine  McVay,  Lisa  Harsh,  Frina  Hiner,  Jennifer 
Mueller,  Teresa  Short,  Kellie  Sigras.  Back  Row:  Grant 
Janke,  Dale  Silvius,  Kindra  Brobst,  Todd  Johnson, 
Abdul  Ebad,  David  Tangeman,  Umer  Yousafeai. 


Phi  Upsilon  Omicron 

Human  Ecology 

T 

Front  Row:  Julie  Gibbins,  Diann  Stuchlik,  Susan 
Hibbs,  Gail  Edson,  Amy  Railsback,  Christie  Endsley, 
Melba  Givens.  Second  Row:  Laura  Goff ,  Jennifer 
Lickteig,  Marleen  Banowetz,  Bronwyn  Ball,  Traci 
Honon,  Karen  Pence  Back  Row:  Robin  Utz-Harris, 
Nikki  Miller,  Melinda  Llandley,  Heather  Hoover,  Liza 
Kauk,  Kathleen  Manin. 


Pi  Tau  Sigma 

Mechanical  Engineering 


Front  Row:  Jay  Myers,  Tim  Crow,  Kim  Toplikar, 
Steve  Hilger,  Ben  Sweat.  Second  Row:  Kevin  Kaiser, 
DougLavery,  Shannon  Beeson,  DanAeschliman,  Tim 
Sprecker.  Back  Row:  John  Pickett.JelFWootton,  Brian 
Linin,  Kent  Wehe,  Scott  Aberle. 


v 

T  at 


an  bien  muchachos,  van  bienl 
Translation:  Keep  going  dudes, 
you're  doing  great! 

For  most  spectators,  no  transla- 
tion was  necessary.  Members  of 
Ticos,  the  Costa  Rican  student  or-i 
ganization,  faithfully  supported, 
their  intramural  soccer  team  in 
numbers  as  large  as  the  crowds  oij 

Celebrating  the  win' 

that  put  them  into  the  intramuralsj 
finals  match,  Ticos  organization! 
members  and  players  congratulate' 
one  another  with  shouts  of  joy.  (Photo 
by  J.  Matthew  Rhea) 


%  Afc 


, 


226   t  TlCOS 


eir  opponents  and  twice  as  loud. 

"Football  (soccer)  is  the  national 
>ort.  It's  really  important,"  said 
igar  Cordero,  graduate  in  busi- 
es administration  and  president 

Ticos.  "We're  just  used  to  doing 
lot  of  noise." 

And  make  noise,  they  did.  The 
ns  shouted  "  O/d"  and  chanted  in 
eir  native  language,  beated  on 
)ts  and  pans  and  waved  a  Costa 
ican  flag. 

The  rowdy  crowds  were  one  rea- 
n  why  Americans  and  K-State 
iccer     club     members     Karl 


Krewenka,  senior  in  architecture, 
and  Denny  Hoelzer,  junior  in  envi- 
ronmental design,  chose  to  play  on 
the  Ticos  soccer  team. 

"I  like  it  a  lot  better  than  the  K- 
State  team  just  because  of  the  fans," 
Krewenka  said. 

Krewenka  said  he  learned  about 
the  team  from  Federico  Castro,  an 
architecture  studio  mate.  Castro, 
junior  in  architecture,  was  the  team 
captain  and  goalie. 

Hoelzer  and  Krewenka  said  be- 
ing an  American  was  not  a  disad- 
vantage, but  sometimes  they  wished 
they  knew  more  Spanish. 

"We  know  when  they're  talking 
about  us  because  they  start  laugh- 
ing," Hoelzer  said.  "They've  even 
made  up  names  for  us  in  Spanish." 
Miles  from  home,  the  group 
formed  three  years  ago  to  help  stu- 
dents from  Costa  Rica  adjust  by 
keeping  close  contact  with  each 

Balancing  on  one  leg, 

Estaban  Castro  kicks  the  ball  past  his 
opponent.  The  Ticos  remained 
undefeated  against  the  Phi  Kappa 
Thetas  and  proceeded  into  the  play- 
offs. (Photo  by  J.  Matthew  Rhea) 


other.  Cordero  said  most  students 
came  from  San  Jose,  the  capitol, 
and  many  knew  each  other  before 
they  came  to  K-State. 

"We  keep  in  touch  with 
members  of  the  club  through 
an  information  bulletin  that 
goes  out  three  times  a  semes- 
ter," Cordero  said.  They  in- 
cluded updates  on  the  achieve- 
ments of  the  intramurals  teams 
so  that  everybody  was  aware  of 
what  they  had  been  doing. 

Cordero  said  the  organization 
had  two  major  goals:  letting  the 
University  know  about  Costa  Rica 
and  its  sports.  They  held  a  racquet- 
ball  tournament  and  had  several 
parties  to  celebrate  Costa  Rican 
holidays.  They  were  also  active  in 
intramurals,  placing  in  tennis, 
raquetball,  volleyball  and  soccer. 

The  soccer  team,  which  had  ex- 
isted longer  than  the  Ticos  organi- 
zation previously  made  it  to  the 
semi  and  quarter  finals,  but  never 
played  in  the  final  match. 

Going  undefeated  into  the  semi- 
finals, the  Ticos  faced  Sigma  Chi 
(continued  on  page  228) 


Members 


Get  a 
Kick 


out  of  Ticos 


By  Dari  Ashworth 


Ticos  ▼  227 


Ticos 


(continued from  page  227) 
fraternity.   The  competition  was 
fierce,  and  many  of  the  calls  were 
going  to  the  American  team. 

As  the  game  drew  to  an  end,  the 
chants  got  louder  and  the  crowd 
discovered  the  referee  understood 
Spanish  when  they  received  two 
warnings  from  her  on  the  sidelines. 

Going  into  overtime,  the  game 
was  decided  by  five  kicks  by  each 
team.  The  score  went  back  and 


forth,  and  Ticos  ended  with  one 
kick  ahead  on  the  final  kick.  They 
faced  the  Latin  American  team  in 
the  final  round. 

"Playing  the  Latin  Americans  is 
like  a  KU-K-State  game,"  Jimenez 
said.  "It's  like  football  here." 

Keeping  his  eye  on  the 

ball,  Jose  Dominquez,  freshman  in 
industrial  engineering,  thwarts  his 
opponents'  efforts  to  steal  the  ball. 
The  games  were  held  at  the  Rec  Com- 
plex throughout  the  year.  (Photo  by  J. 
Matthew  Rhea] 


The  Ticos  team  finished  second 
place  behind  the  Latin  American 
team  in  intramural  soccer  compe- 
tition, but  not  because  they  weren't 
supported. 

Waiting  while  team- 

mate  Jose  Ignacio  Segares,  sopho 
more  in  business  administration 
quenches  his  thirst,  and  Esteban 
Castro,  junior  in  industrial  engineer- 
ing, catches  his  breath  while  listen- 
ing to  Ticos  member,  Adrian  Alonso, 
senior  in  industrial  engineering,  give 
some  tips.  (Photo  by  J.  Matthew  Rhea) 


228  t  Ticos 


Poultry  Science  Club 

T 

Front  Row:  Joseph  Rogers,  Heather  Rogers,  Joshua 
Iboaya,  Chad  Jacobs.  Back  Row:  Weiidy  Winkler,  Al 
Adams,  Dambagi  Maizana,  Tim  Stoughton. 


Pre-Physical  Therapy  Club 


FROOTRow:KrisraZweimiUer,MicheUeOchs,Stephanie 
Hays,JulieRasmussen,HearherSchlimgen,StaciHarrter, 
Ellen  Weiland.  Second  Row:  Brian  Bonser,  Denise 
Peine,  Rebecca  Staudenmaier,  Cliris  Allen,  Marci 
Roschke,  Lisa  Mayhugh,  Jason  Lake.  Third  Row:  Craig 
McGhee,  Linda  Good,  Susan  Eversole,  Beth  Schlegel, 
Darcee  Hemman,  Jana  McKee,  Chad  Joyce.  Back 
Row:  Ellarie  Pesmark,  Chad  Zemickow,  Doug  Rich, 
Scott  Johnson,  Stephanie  Henthorne,  Susan  Malone, 
Gene  Descoteaux,  Holly  Weinschmidt. 


Pre- Veterinary  Medicine  Club 

T 

Front  Row:  Joseph  Rogers,  Denise  Dean,  Cari  Elliot, 
Christine  Emmot,  Dandle  Okeson,  Missy  Gorman, 
Mary  Skinner,  Dana  Peterson.  Slcond  Row:  Heather 
Rogers,  Anita  Williams,  Carla  Hurlbert,  Tina  Williams, 
Brad  Yaple,  Julio  Sepulveda,  Rebecca  Wilsey,  Vici 
McCaart.  Third  Row:  Brian  Polka,  Shad  Clymer, 
Craig  Owanski,  Craig  Mack,  Jacob  Anaya,  Theresa 
Forge,  Clifford  Wright,  David  Haak.  Back  Row:  Chris- 
topher Carroll,  Franklin  McPherson,  Julane  Hiebert, 
Josejaner,  ReneLeiranc,  Reynaldo  Siva,  Jean  Sonnenfield, 
Daniel  Ulitchny. 


:i 


Ticos  t  229 


In  an  effort  to 
inform  the  public 
of  their  existence, 

ASIA  educates 


By  Sara  Jaax 
Demonstrating 

ways  to  get  out  of  compro- 
mising situations,  Tarver 
wrestles  with  a  potential 
attacker.  (Photo  by  Mike 
Welchhans) 


Kwon  Do,  required  intense  con- 
centration and  an  ability  to  grasp 
the  psychology  of  fighting. 

Students  learned  about  the  art  at 
the  Asian-American  Awareness 
Week  self-dense  workshop. 
Asian-American   Awareness 
Week,  sponsored  by  ASIA, 
a  new  ethnic  organization, 
was  the  highlight  of  K- 
State's  first  Asian-Ameri- 
can month  in  November. 
ASIA  also  presented  other 
Asian-related  customs  and 
activities. 
Students  tasted  Asian 
cooking  at  a  food  festival, 
discussed  ethnic  issues  at  a 
forum  addressing  Asian  ste- 
reotypes    and     browsed 
through  an  oriental  art  dis- 
play at  the  K-State  Union. 
ASIA,  a  group  of  Asian-Ameri- 
can students  who  wanted  to  edu- 
cate  the   campus   about  Asian 
lifestyles,  promoted  the  week  with 
a  few  goals  in  mind. 


"We  had  two  reasons  for  putting 
the  week  on,"  said  Jason  Ly,  fresh- 
man in  mechanical  engineering  and 
ASIA  president.  "We  could  attract 
new  members  and  let  the  campus 
know  we're  here." 

Ly  said  he  helped  form  ASIA  to 
bring  together  the  nearly  200  Asian- 
American  students,  including  those 
of  Chinese,  Japanese,  Korean,  In- 
dian and  Pakistani  heritage. 

"We  aren't  widely  recognized 
because  we  haven't  had  a  formal 
organization  until  this  one,"  said 
Paul  Bridges,  ASIA  activities  direc- 
tor and  freshman  in  computer  sci- 
ence. "I  think  it  brought  us  into  the 
lime  light  and  public  eye." 

Bridges  had  plans  for  the  future. 

"We  are  already  working  on  the 
next  Asian-American  month,"  he 
said.  "Hopefully,  it  will  be  bigger 
and  better." 

When  a  date  becomes 

more  than  bargined  for,  Diana  Tarver, 
senior  in  biochemistry,  shows  how  to 
escape  out  of  a  common  situation. 
(Photo  by  Mike  Welchhans) 


230  ▼  ASIA 


ASIA  t  231 


NORML  members 

cite  drug's  benefits 

and  strive  for 

action  to 


F. 


Lega  ize 
uana 


By  Ted  Kadau 


ormed  at  K-State  in  October, 
NORML  (National  Organization 
for  the  Reform  of  Marijuana  Laws) 
spearheaded  a  campaign  to  change 
minds  and  laws. 

K-State's  chapter  of  NORML 
was  one  of  47  chapters  throughout 
the  country,  and  their  numbers 
continued  to  grow.  Established 
nationally  in  1970, 
NORML  contended  that 
marijuana  should  be  le- 
galized for  its  economical 
and  recreational  values. 
Steps  were  taken  by  the 
group  to  endorse 
changes  for  a  vari- 
ety of  reasons. 
"We  are  really 
trying  to  attack 
four  different  as- 
pects of  the  issue,  the  first  being 
economics.  We  spend  billions  of 
dollars  a  year  in  tax  revenues  for 
law  enforcement  eradication  and 
penal  institutions.  All  of  this  for  a 
war  that  is  not  being  won,"  said 
Greg  Copeland,  sophomore  in  arts 
and  sciences  and  president  of  the 
club. 

"The  second  is  the  environmen- 
tal issue.  Hemp  is  a  great  source  of 
fuel.  The  methane  produced  by 
the  plant  could  very  well  end  our 
foreign  energy  problems.  In  fact, 


NORML  PRESIDENT  GREG 
Copeland,  freshman  in  arts  and  sci- 
ences, discusses  the  organization  with 
members  at  a  meeting  in  the  Union. 

(Photo  by  David  Mayes) 

Legalization  of  mari- 

juana  is  the  goal  of  NORML,  not 
only  for  personal  use,  but  also  for 
economic  reasons.  (Photo  by  David 
Mayes) 


diesel  engines  were  designed  to  run 
on  the  oil  produced  by  the  seed. 
The  seed  itself  is  a  vast  food  source, 
and  a  good  source  of  protein.  One 
thing  that  cannot  be  overlooked  is 
hemp  as  a  fiber.  It  is  used  in  the 
production  of  rope,  and  nearly  ev- 
eryone has  some  form  of  hemp  in 
their  clothing  fibers,"  he  said. 

"The  third  implication  is  medi- 
cal. Marijuana  is  a  treatment  for 
glaucoma,  which  incidentally  presi- 
dent Bush  has.  It's  a  treatment  for 
chemotherapy  patients  and  stimu- 
lates hunger  in  AIDS,  anorexia  and 
bulimia  patients.  It's  also  been 
proven  in  Europe  that  the  THC  in 
marijuana  kills  the  herpes  virus 
when  placed  in  direct  contact," 
Copeland  said. 

"The  fourth  issue  is  the  recre- 
ational side  of  marijuana.  It's  a  eu- 
phoric type  of  drug,  not  a  depres- 
sant, so  it's  better  for  you  than 
alcohol.  In  fact,  if  it  were  legalized 
I  think  a  lot  of  people  would  go 
from  alcohol  to  pot,"  he  said. 

With  an  estimated  30  million 
Americans  using  marijuana  on  a 
regular  basis,  the  plant  had  a  large 
following.  Though  some  may  have 

Attendees  of  a  norml 

meeting  walk  by  the  organization's 
home-made  sign  as  they  leave  the 
meeting.  (Photo  by  David  Mayes) 


seen  NORML  as  nothing  mo 
than  people  rallying  to  get  hig 
Copeland  said  that  was  not  true 

"The  club  is  split  on  the  issue 
its  uses.  About  50  percent  want 
legalized  for  the  environment  ai 
50  percent  for  its  recreational  v; 
ues.  What  it  comes  down  to  is  cr 
rights.  The  government  likes 
play  big  brother,"  Copeland  sai 
"Every  year  600,000  people  a 
placed  in  prison  because  of  ma 
juana-related  arrests.  Pot  laws  z 
really  designed  to  wreck  lives.  Wr 
you  do  really  is  your  own  busines: 

NORML  also  experienced  su 
port  from  many  nonmembers. 

"We  have  sponsorship  from  bo 
people  in  the  community  as  well 
faculty  and  staff  on  campus," 
said.  "To  try  to  gain  awareness,  - 
brought  several  entertainers  a 
speakers  to  this  area." 


232  t  UPC  Marijuana 


Richard  Dennis,  Chicago  mil- 
maire,  spoke  on  the  economical 
lasons  for  marijuana  legalization, 
hd  NORML  planned  to  bring 
l^illy  Nelson  to  Manhattan. 
f  "We  are  also  trying  to  form  a 
Ibbying  group,  but  when  you  sit 
Sound  and  talk  about  politics  all 
m  it  can  get  very  boring.  We  also 
;ant  people  to  have  fun,"  he  said. 
!  Fun  aside,  NORML  was  serious 
|  their  war  to  legalize  hemp. 

"A  pretty  good  estimate  is  that 
ixmt  30  percent  of  the  people  on 
rnipus  use  hemp,  and  we  don't 
el  we  are  represented  in  Con- 
:ess,"  Copeland  said.  "The  people 
rho  use  hemp  have  been  driven 
nderground,  and  to  tell  you  the 
uth,  I  really  don't  feel  like  a  crimi- 
al.  We  are  just  trying  to  give  some- 
ling  to  the  community  through 
pinions,  help  and  education." 


UPC  Marijuana  ▼  233 


s. 


Holiday  festivities 

combatted  exam 

anxiety  as  the 

Union  transformed 

into  a 


trains  of  Christmas  carols  could 
be  heard  over  the  chattering  of  busy 
students  and  faculty.  Snowflakes 
suspended  from  the  ceiling,  bright 
red  and  green  streamers  looped 
across  the  railings,  a  decorated  tree 
stood  in  one  corner,  and  in  the 
middle,  Santa  Willie  Claus  set  the 
scene  for  Christmas  time  at  K- 
State. 

Two  groups,  Union  Program 
Council  Special  Events  Com- 
mittee and  Mortar  Board,  put 
together  what  some  considered 


Wonderland 


By  Lori  Schreiber 


best 
Holi- 
day 

p  ro- 
gram 
ever. 
Dur- 
ing the  first  week  of  December, 
students  and  their  families  had  a 
chance  to  take  a  break  from  study- 
ing and  enjoy  the  season  with  a  trip 
to  the  transformed  Union. 


In  the  Union  Stateroom  they 
served  frosted  holly  cookies  and  the 
Union  Bookstore  got  into  the  spirit 
with  special  discounts  on  books 
and  Christmas  cards.  Children  of 
faculty  and  students  attended  the 
Children's  Craft  Workshop.  They 
created  their  own  custom  wrap- 
ping paper,  greeting  cards,  Tiffany 
candles  and  clay  ornaments. 

While  many  kids  and  adults 
waited  to  have  their  photo  taken 
with  Santa  Willie,  others  decided 
to  go  a  step  farther  and  rent  a  Santa 
suit  for  themselves  from  the  UPC 
Office. 

One  of  the  most  attended  events 
of  the  week  was  the  Mortar  Board 
sponsored  concert.  It  featured  a 
variety  of  entertainment  including 
the  K-State  Singers,  Methodist  bell 
(continued  on  page  234) 

Swinging  with  all  his 

might,  a  young  participant  hits  at  a 
pinata  at  the  Mortar  Board  Christ- 
mas party  held  in  the  Union  Court- 
yard. (Photo  by  David  Mayes) 


THE  MEN'S  GLEE 
Club  performs  a  medley 
about  the  Big  Eight  in  the 
Union  Courtyard.  (Photo 
by  David  Mayes) 


234  t  UPC  Holiday 


s 


UPC  Holiday  t  235 


UPC  Holiday 

T 


TWO  YOUNG  ART- 
ist  work  on  designing 
wrapping  paper.  The 
children  were  given  the 
chance  to  make  Christ- 
mas gifts  through  the 
UPC  Special  Events 
Committee.  (Photo  by 
David  Mayes) 


(Continued  from  page  234) 
choir  and  Lee  Elementary  School 
jumprope  team. 

"It  was  a  diverse  group  of  perform- 
ers. It  really  brought  people  out," 
said  Jan  Puis,  senior  in  journalism 
and  mass  communications  and 
Mortar  Board  member. 

Donations  of  toys  were  taken  at 
the  door  of  the  concert.  Over  100 
toys  were  collected  and  donated  to 
Big  Brothers  and  Big  Sisiters  and 
the  Flint  Hills  Breadbasket. 

"The  response  to  the  concert 
was  tremendous.  We  got  every  kind 
of  toy  imaginable,"  said  Brian  Linin, 
senior  in  mechanical  engineering 
and  program  chairman  for  Mortar 
Board. 

Mortar  Board  and  special  events 
decided  to  work  together  on  Win- 


ter Wonderland  when  they  found 
out  they  both  had  planned  activi- 
ties for  the  same  week. 

The  week  was  a  success,  but  it 
was  taxing  on  committee  members 
because  there  was  so  much  to  orga- 
nize, and  it  was  right  before  finals. 

"We  will  continue  with  the  Santa 
suit  rental  and  the  Santa  Willie 
pictures,  because  they  always  go 
over  real  well,  but  I  don't  know  if 
we  will  have  a  big  theme  week  right 
before  finals  again,"  said  Melissa 
Becker,  senior  in  Kinesiology  and 
committee  member. 

Linin  hoped  Mortar  Board 
would  continue  with  the  concert 
even  if  it  was  not  in  conjunction 
with  a  special  event  theme  week. 

Viewers  of  "the  rocky 

Horror  Picture  Show"  react  to  scenes 
in  the  movie.  The  movie  was  shown 
in  the  Union  (Photo  by  Brian  Kratzer) 


236  t  UPC  Holiday 


Special  Events 


By  Lori  Schreiber 

Students  milled  around  tables  and  found  a  variety  of 
activities  that  may  have  sparked  their  interests  during 
the  annual  UPC  Special  Events  Committee's  Activities 
Carnival. 

This  was  one  activity  students  benefited  from  be- 
cause of  the  20-person  Special  Events  Committee. 

"We  get  to  provide  a  variety  of  entertainment  and 
services  for  students  and  their  families  using  the  Union," 
said  Becky  Brown,  senior  in  hotel  and  restaurant  man- 
agement and  committee  chairperson. 

The  committee  also  sponsored  the  Welcome  Back 
Concert,  country  swing  dance  lessons  and  special  theme 
weeks  and  activities  in  the  Union. 

Full  Moon  Fever,  a  week  of  Halloween  festivities, 
was  the  new  theme.  Organizers  said  a  different  market- 
ing approach  and  hours  of  planning  made  this  a  success. 

Faculty,  staff  and  area  grade  schools  received  letters 
about  the  children's  carnival.  One  hundred  and  fifty 
children  were  expected,  but  300  attended. 

"The  planning  committee  took  this  from  the  ground 
and  built  up.  Usually  programs  are  not  this  successful  in 
their  first  year,"  Brown  said.  "We  had  a  really  good  year. 
We  were  fortunate  that  we  found  a  team  that  worked 
together,  and  it  showed  in  the  quality  of  our  work." 

Hosting  the  traditional  events  and  bringing  new 
ideas  was  a  responsibility  of  the  committee  since  it  was 
founded  in  the  1970s. 


Contestants  line  up 

in  the  Rocky  Horror  Picture  Show 
look-alike  contest.  The  object  was  to 
dress  like  your  favorite  chara- 
cter.  (Photo  by  Brian  W.  Kratzer) 


UPC  Holiday  t  237 


c 


Construction 
science  students 
make  improve- 
ments within  the 
community  while 
they  are 


By  Roy  Graber 


ommunity  service  gave  stu- 
dents the  edge  needed  to  get  ahead 
in  construction  science. 

The  student  chapter  of  the  As- 
sociation of  General  Contractors 
took  on  many  projects,  including 
building  the  American  Legion  Me- 
morial and  conducting  repair  work 
on  the  Goodnow  Cabin. 

More  than  1 25  construction  sci- 
ence majors  were 
members,  but  the 

a  group  was  open  to 
anyone. 
AGC  members 
built  a  cement 
overhang  for  the 
Sunset  Zoo  nurs- 
ery, added  a  side- 
walk and  playground  at  the 
Crisis  Center  and  planned 
monthly  seminars  for  construc- 
tion science  majors. 
Glen  Pohl,  senior  in  construc- 
tion science,  was  the  head  coordi- 
nator for  the  building  of  the  Ameri- 
can Legion  Memorial.  It  consisted 
of  a  20-foot  long  cement  oval  with 
a  ramp  leading  to  the  center.  At  the 
center  lay  a  stone  with  an  inscrip- 
tion honoring  American   Legion 


veterans.  Two  20-foot  flagpoles  and 
one  25-foot  flagpole  were  near  the 
stone.  The  area  inside  was  filled 
with  grass  and  plants. 

Pohl  said  the  project  took  nearly 
300  hours  of  labor.  Each  member 
gained  new  skills. 

"It  helps  us  deal  with  people  and 
helps  them  understand  what  we 
do,"  he  said.  "We  don't  do  just 
construction;  we  do  order  supplies 
and  keep  receipts.  We  make  pur- 
chases, and  then  we  get  refunded 
by  the  people  we  work  for." 

Matt  Foster,  junior  in  construc- 
tion science  and  AGC  secretary, 
said  the  club  was  contacted  last 
spring  to  revamp  the  Goodnow 
Cabin,  a  historical  site  and  future 
community  center. 

"It's  an  ongoing  project,"  Foster 
said.  "Completion  is  a  long  time 
down  the  road — probably  another 
year  or  two.  We've  just  been  doing 
weekend  projects." 

Seniors  in  construc- 

tion  Science  Derreld  Toothman  and 
Tim  Pace  edge  a  section  of  sidewalk 
that  AGC  was  putting  in  at  the  El- 
ementary School.  (Photo  by  David 
Mayes) 


Many  projects  were  for  com 
munity  service,  but  Brent  Korte 
junior  in  construction  science  ant 
club  president,  said  they  often  die 
"for  fund  projects"  to  help  pay  fo 
tools. 

Though  they  occasionally  did 
projects  for  profit,  Korte  said  hi 
didn't  consider  AGC  to  be  in  comi 
petition  with  local  contractors.  Iij 
fact,  the  area  contractors  often  sup  I . 
plied  them  with  tools  and  othe'i 


luipment. 

"People  get  our  name  via  the 
rapevine,"  he  said.  "We  don't  usu- 
!ly  have  to  solicit  projects.  They 
sually  find  us  first." 

IFhile  smoothing  a 

[emorial  at  the  American  Legion 
'lall,  Glen  Pohl,  senior  in  construe- 
on  science,  checks  a  light  fixture. 
|lub  members  donated  their  skills 
;>r  projects.  (Photo  by  David  Mayes) 


Sigma  Delta  Pi 

Spanish 


Front  Row:  Verda  Ratzlaff,  Anita  Ranhotra,  Joan  Leep, 
Paulette  Samson,  Brooke  Samson.  Second  Row: 
Marnctte  Dencll,  Amy  Miller,  Eric  Benson.  Lynn  Seyler. 
Back  Row:  Rente  Russell,  Susanne  Miley,  Douglas 
Murphy,  Headier  Haenisch,  Brooke  Groneman. 


Sigma  Lambda  Chi 

Construction  Science 


Front  Row:  Mart  Crook,  EricScott,  Jason  Burrs,  Bryan 
Aubuchon,  Shannon  Casebeer,  Vance  McMillan.  Back 
Row:  DougTyston.Tedd  An  dry,  Kollin  Knox,  Marrod 
Houghramaji,  Paul  Gerber. 


Smurthwaite  Hall 
Governing  Board 


Front  Row:  Amy  Radigeber,  Rachel  Hamman,  Lori 
Weixelman,  Taleyna  Beadles,  Stephanie  Knox,  Chris- 
tina MuuS.  Back  Row:  Sherri  Mann,  Rebecca  Kaiser, 
Nancy  Fleming,  Headier  Band,  Rachel  Lehmann. 


Social  Work 
Organization 


Front  Row:  LeAnne  Rogers,  Chris  Clark,  Cynthia 
Meier.  Tammy  Morgan.  Second  Row:  Tracy  Lilly. 
DanielaDalrymple,  Lea  Vogts,  Joanna  Morgan,  Pamela 
McAfee.  Back  Row:  Kristin  McKee,  Sallee  Smith, 
Angela  Bardett,  Melinda  Handley,  Midielle  Swim, 
Kristi  Minden. 


Society  and  Student 

Criminal  Justice  Association 

T 

Front  Row:  Stacy  Heinitz,  Jennifer  Wiggins,  Trisha 
Harrington,  Dawn  Sams,  Dalene  Wieland.  Back  Row: 
Jodi  Cowan,  Jerod  Bond,  Kurr  Mantenya,  Gary  Koller, 
Kelly  Johnson,  Russ  Wlieeler. 


General  Contractors  t  239 


l'~\  p-J 


A  men's  volleyball 

club  was  formed 

and  it  was  ready 

for  some 


Serious 


Competition 

!  r*lnr\    ctirfpn  o  f/=>om  wr\i 


By  Betsy  Berkley 


he  Men's  Volleyball  Club  was 
ready  for  competition  even  before 
they  had  a  team. 

"Since  we've  been  playing  with 
the  same  people  for  so  long,  our 
team  is  very  organized,"  Pat 
Doherty,  senior  in  graphic  design, 
said.  "The  only  thing  different  is 
we  are  called  a  club." 

Brent  Demmitt,  senior  in  phi- 
losophy and  vice  president  of  the 
club,  said  he  had  been  playing  vol- 
leyball for  two  years  and  thought  it 
would  be  fun  to  start  a  club. 

"I  talked  to  some  guys  from 
KU  after  a  women's  volleyball 
match,  and  they  were  wondering 
why  we  didn't  have  a  club," 
Demmitt  said. 

Two  months  later,  he  and 
Kenny 
Martin,  se- 
nior in  ar- 
chitecture 
and  presi- 
dent of  the 
club,  started  a  team  with  help  from 
KU's  Men  Volleyball  Club. 

The  men  at  K-State  were  inter- 
ested in  playing  at  a  more  serious 
level  than  intramurals. 

"We  all  like  to  win,  we  aren't  just 
here  for  fun,"  Doherty  said. 

After  the  club  received  Student 
Governing  Association's  approval, 
(continued  on  page  242) 

After  playing  a  match 

against  Washburn,  Eric  VonStein, 
freshman  in  education,  takes  a  break 
and  watches  his  teammates  scrim- 
mage from  the  sidelines.  (Photo  by 
Shane  Keyser) 


Senior  in  graphic  de- 

sign,  Patrick  Doherty  sets  the  ball  to 
be  spiked.  The  men's  volleyball  team 
beat  Washburn   in   two   matches. 

(Photo  by  Shane  Keyser] 

Carefully  balanced, 

Shawn  Waymire,  senior  in  engineer- 
ing technology,  passes  the  ball  dur- 
ing the  Washburn  game.  The  two 
teams  scrimmaged  in  Ahearn  Field 
House  to  gain  practice  before  tour- 
nament play.  (Photo  by  Shane  Keyser) 


240  t  Men's  Volleyball 


■\ 


Society  for  Collegiate 
Journalists 


FRONTRow:AshleyStephens,TralaineGephart,  Wendy 
Mannen,  Susanne  Schmeling.  Second  Row:  Margo 
Keller,  Theresa  Reif,  Staci  Cranwell,  Rachel  Lightcap. 
Back  Row:  Kim  Hamilton,  Kouassi  1  azar  Kouakou, 
Tom  Alberg,  Jamie  Terr>'. 


mi 


miL 


^.1 


Society  for  the  Advancement 
of  Management 


Front  Row:  Madeira  Carpenter,  Teresa  Nelson,  Mel- 
issa Binner,  Cheryl  Falk,  Marie  G  urley,  Pamela  Bergsten, 
Debbie  Pendergast,  Sheri  Robinson.  Second  Row: 
Marietta  Lonneke,  Eric  Schmidt,  Andy  Heeren,  Becky 
Bryan,  Kristine  Radtke,  Denae  Morgan,  Amy  Srauffer, 
Deanna  Khatamian.  Third  Row:  Troy  Kueser,  Lisa 
Tayior,JamesJolinson,  Theresa  Brown,  Jason  Rupinski, 
JeffWager,  Dawn  Wey,  Eric  Rook.  Back  Row:  Craig 
Robinson,  Erik  Olson,  Richard  Kempin,  Joe  Raschke, 
Patrick  Goebel,  Dina  Wills,  Mike  Shutt,  Shawn 
Sokolosky. 


Society  for  the  Advancement 
of  Management 


m 


Men's  Volleyball  t  24; 


Society  of  Women 
Engineers 


Front  Row:  Amy  Rathgeber,  Lauri  Davidson, 
Stephanie  Paces,  Ileana  Hernandez,  Andrea 
Schmidt,  Esi  Ghartey-Tagoe.  Second  Row:  Lisa 
Meis,  Rachel  Hamman,  Stacy  Mull,  Anita 
Ranhotra,  Andrea  Forbes.  Third  Row:  Kachy 
Gooch,  Nancy  Fleming,  Teresa  Gillenwater, 
Catherine  Chmidling,  Katherine  Russel,  Filza 
Hassan.  Back  Row:  Jodi  VanderLinden,  Dana 
Majors,  Michelle  Munson,  Peggy  Dunn,  Jill 
Dirksen,  Melissa  Miller. 


Sports  Car 
Club 


Front  Row:  Bert  Bills,  Todd  Puckett,  Meredith 
Haupt. Back  Row:  DougMarion,  Brent  Milleson, 
Nathan  Rewerts. 


Spurs 

— T 


Front  Row:  StacyStandley,  Leslie  Hedstom,  Karla 
Hommertzheim,  Christine  Wilson,  Nicole  Ary, 
Staci  Pohlmann,  Larry  Whipple.  Second  Row: 
J  ulie  Kerschen,  Sharilyn  M  aechtlen,  Staci  Cranwell, 
Becky  Mitchell,  William  Bahr,  Janine  DeBey, 
Christopher  Nelson.  Back  Row:  Travis  Brock, 
Todd  Johnson,  Mike  Zamrzla,  Rob  Ames,  Sarah 
Caldwell,  Tim  Steele. 


Steel  Ring 

T 

Front  Row:  Craig  Cowley,  Sherrill  Shue,  Brenda 
Neely,  Ray  High  tower,  Andy  Evans.  Second  Row: 
Tim  Sprecker,  Tim  Miller,  Larry  LaMette,  Doug 
Rephlo,  Eric  Scott,  Todd  Giefer.  Third  Row: 
Tod  Crimmins,  Kollin  Knox,  Andy  Broxterman, 
Paul  Gerber,  Dave  Basel,  Neil  Neaderhiset.  Back 
Row:  Kyle  Kramer,  Greg  Richardson,  Richard 
Miller,  Scott  Uhl,  Robert  Ohmes,  Kline  Kelly. 


St.  Isidore's 

Newman 


Men's  Volleyball 

T 

(continued from  page  240) 
they  had  to  get  a  faculty  adviser  an 
sign  a  constitution. 

Miriam  Satern,  assistant  profe 
sor  of  kinesiology,  was  the  advise 

"We  want  to  promote  goo 
sportsmanship,  further  our  voile1! 
ball  skills  and  follow  tournameij 
rules,"  Martin  said.  The  constitii 
tion  also  allowed  women  to  join 

In  the  beginning,  the  organiz; 
tion  of  the  team  moved  slowly. 

"It  was  a  difficult  time  to  creai 
the  team  in  mid-November,  "vv 
had  Thanksgiving  break,  finals  an 
then  Christmas  break,  but  overal 
the  organization  went  smoothiji 
toward  the  end  of  the  season) 
Demmitt  said. 

The  volleyball  club  tried  to  gi 
publicity  with  fliers  and  T-shir 


Front  Row:  JoAnn  Westhoff,  Diann  Stuchlik, 
Dionisia  Stockli,  Colleen  Kelly,  Cheryl  Falk.  Sec- 
ond Row:  Brenda  Westhoff,  Michael  Zizza,  Mich- 
elle Heigert,  Karen  Kelly,  Michelle  Ochs,  Mary 
Sobba.  Back  Row:  Kenny  Tatro,  Gary  Stuchlik, 
Brian  Timberlake,  Ken  Broxterman,  Rev.  Keith 
Weber,  Todd  Rohr. 


f   '  f*»         fa          £t  O        tl 

<3  ^        ft       A  ^      f^k 

i  P  j  ft  '  ft  !  fli  '  ^ 

©  p  fi    n  q    r> 


?■■-■< 'v-- 


ttMJ 


242  t  Men's  Volleyball 


;  i  sponsoring  home  tournaments. 

The  spikers  practiced  three  times 
;  'eek.  Each  was  two  to  three  hours 
.Ahearn  Field  House  or  Chester 
I  Peters  Recreation  Complex, 
i The  club  arranged  a  schedule 
I  next  fall  to  coincide  with  the  K- 
ilite  women's  volleyball  program. 

"We  would  like  to  play  our 
pitches  before  or  after  the  women 
at  home  and  away  matches," 
li;mmitt  said.  "The  club  won't 
iicually  travel  with  the  team.  The 
:  ly  thing  in  common  is  we  will  be 
-.Lveling  to  the  same  destination." 
i  The  men  gathered  tournament 
formation  from  United  States 
blleyball  Association.  Mostmem- 

rs  were  also  members  of  US  VBA. 
i  Anyone  above  the  age  1 4  was 
:gible  to  be  a  member  of  USVBA 
|;er  paying  a  $50  fee,  Ben  Luckett, 
'aior  in  business  administration 


and  treasurer  of  the  club,  said. 

Once  membership  was  gained, 
teams  were  classified  into  divisions: 
B,  BB,  A,  AA  and  Open. 

The  "B"  division  had  the  easiest 
competition  and  "Open"  was  pro- 
fessional teams.  The  club  started  as 
"BB,"  but  moved  to  a  higher  divi- 
sion later  in  the  season. 

The  USVBA  tournaments  be- 
gan in  February.  They  were  played 
in  Lawrence,  Iowa,  Nebraska,  Mis- 
souri, Manhattan  and  Kansas  City. 

"This  semester  was  a  good  set- 
ting-up year,  and  hopefully,  it  will 
run  smoother  in  the  years  to  come," 
Martin  said. 

Springing  into  the  air, 

Sean  Lance,  sophomore  in  arts  and 
sciences,  successfully  blocks  the  ball 
while  scrimmaging  against  Washburn. 
The  team  was  formed  this  fall.  (Photo 
by  Shane  Keyser) 


PEDRO  BORIA  DIAZ,  TRACEY 
Koeneke  and  Huan  Pham  relax  be- 
fore playing  a  match  against 
Washburn.  (Photo  by  Shane 
Keyser 

3 


i?\  T 

E 

i  "MSStn 

,, , 

Men's  Volleyball  t  243 


_ 


Front  Row:  Katie  Buyle,  Gail  Edsom,  Holly  Cambell, 
Gwen  Jarnagin,  Marisa  Larson.  Seoond  Row:  Bryan 
Johnson.MindyLoughman,  DanaHutchison,  Heather 
Riley,  Michelle  Ryan,  Tandy  Trost.  Third  Row:  Den- 
nis Clock,  Rex  Gibson,  Jon  Hixson,  Paula  Murphy, 
Mike  Burton,  Sandra  Goering.  Back  Row:  Kenton 
Epard,  Todd  Johnson,  Rob  Ames,  Tim  Oswalt,  Grant 
Rust,  John  Niemann. 


Student  Body 
President's  Cabinet 

▼ 

Front  Row:  Todd  Heitschmidt,  Craig  Raborn,  Ed 
Lebeouf,  Kristen  Good.  Back  Row:  Kevin  Graham, 
Fred  Wingen,  Tim  Oswalt,  Jim  Persinger,  Craig  Alstatt, 
Darin  Batchman. 


Student  Senate  Interns 

▼ 

Front  Row:  Joe  Fund,  Ian  Bautista,  Cynthia  Silvius, 
Michelle  Ghiselli.  Back  Row:  Tony  Isler,  Todd  Stedry, 
Tom  Hufford,  Heather  Fleming,  Scott  Mahel. 


Students  for  Life 

▼ 


Front  Row:  Tonya  Shope,  Veronica  Lowry,  Amy 
Decker,  Amy  Heffern,  Jennifer  Cook.  Second  Row: 
JoEllen  Deters,  Stephanie  Stober,  Wendy  Wildeman, 
Angie  Arnoldy,  Diane  Linenberger.  Third  Row:  Larry 
Hafner,SaraHessenflow,StephenSpencer,TimSchulcz, 
Kent  Hampton. Back  Row:  Greg  Tadtman,  John 
Wurtenberger,  EricGomerz,  Unidentified  Person,  Ken 
Tatro,  Matt  Vajnar. 


Tau  Beta  Pi 

Engineering 


Front  Row:  Cynthia  Riemann,  Jeanne  Purduski,  Beth 
Blauze,  Deanna  Rojas.  Second  Row:  Eddie  Fowler, 
Ben  Sweat,  Rob  Rainbolt,  Tim  Miller,  Sonya  Blanka. 
Back  Row:  TodCrimmins,  Chad  Hartrnan,  Jay  Myers, 
Michael  Cameron. 


244  ▼  Arnold  Air  Society 


AT  a  display  in  the  k- 

State  Union,  petitions  for  a  POW/ 
MIA  postage  stamp  were  displayed 
on  a  table  next  to  a  bamboo  cage. 
(Photo  by  J.  Kyle  Wyatt) 


L 


'ike  a  trapped  animal,  Brian 
Grelk  spent  the  night  in  the  Union 
confined  in  a  small,  bamboo  cage. 
Unlike  the  thousands  of  prisoners 
of  war  he  represented,  Grelk  chose 
to  enter  the  cage. 

The  first  POW/MIA  week  was 
observed  Nov.  4-11.  On  Nov.  8  to 
honor  those  listed  as  prisoners  of 
war  or  missing  in  action,  Arnold 
Air  Society  and  Silver  Wings  par- 
ticipated in  a  national  week-long 
vigil.  For  24  hours,  members  took 
shifts  being  retained  in  a  bamboo 
cage  made  by  the  Vietnam  Veteran's 
Association  of  Manhattan.  Ap- 
proximately three  feet  by  six  feet, 
students  could  not  stand  or  lie,  but 
sat  on  a  cush- 
ioned mat. 

"  T 

It  was 
harder  than 
heck,"  Grelk 
said  of  the  ex- 


ArnoldAir  Society 

observes  a  week  to 

remember  those 

who  are  gone, 

but 


p  e  r  i  e  n  c  e  . 
Grelk  took  the  night  shift  with  Air 
Force  Corporal  Commander, 
Rhonda  Leathers. 

"It  really  made  you  think.  I 
couldn't  sleep.  I  thought,  how 
would  you  survive  in  something 
like  this,"  he  said. 

The  cage  achieved  the  group's 
goal — getting  people's  attention. 
When  he  firsf  started,  Kyle  Hof- 
fman, sophomore  in  agriculture 
technology  and  management,  ex- 
plained his  purpose  to  bypassers. 

"It  is  more  of  a  symbol.  You 
can't  really  replay  what  those  guys 
went  through  when  they  were  in  a 
cage  like  this — you  can't,"  Hoffman 
said.  "I  wouldn't  have  a  pad — I'd 
be  chained  up  and  tormented.  Right 
now  I'm  in  a  heated  room." 
(continued  on  page  246) 


Not 


Forgotten 


By  Dari  Ashworth 


Air  force  and 

Army  ROTC  students 
ended  the  POW/MIA 
week  with  a  joint  retreat 
at  Vietnam  Memorial 
east  of  All  Faiths  Chapel. 
A  wreath  was  placed  for 
the  veterans  of  Opera- 
tion Desert  Storm.  (Photo 
by  J.  Kyle  Wyatt) 


Arnold  Air  Society  t  245 


Arnold  Air 


(Continued  from  page  245) 

The  group  sponsored  other  ac- 
tivities throughout  the  week  to  pro- 
mote awareness.  They  tied  yellow 
ribbons  to  trees  on  campus,  sold 
MIA  bracelets,  had  people  sign  a 
petition  in  the  Union  and  spon- 
sored a  speaker.  Paul  Montague, 
Derby,  told  about  his  experience  as 
a  POW  in  Vietnam  for  five  years. 

"It  was  pretty  emotional.  He 
went  through  quite  a  bit,"  Hoffman 
said.  "He  went  for  three  days  with- 
out food  and  water  and  standing 
on  his  knees  on  rough  concrete." 

For  some  members  of  Arnold 
Air  Society,  the  week  had  a  per- 
sonal effect. 

"This  incident  actually  hit  us  in 
the  gulf  war,"  said  David  Farmer, 
sophomore  in  business.  An  ROTC 
K-State  graduate  was  listed  as  miss- 


ing in  action  for  two  weeks  and 
later  reported  killed  in  action, 
Farmer  said. 

On  Nov.  1 1 ,  a  dedication  cer- 
emony honoring  Capt.  William 
Grimm  was  held  in  front  of  the  K- 
State  Vietnam  Memorial  and  a  red 
oak  tree  was  planted  in  his  memory. 

"We're  doing  all  this  stuff  to 
make  people  more  aware  of  POWs 
and  MIAs  so  they're  not  forgot- 
ten," said  Jeff  Warrender,  senior  in 
management. 

Spending  part  of  the 

day  sitting  in  a  bamboo  cage  is  Davin 
Martin,  senior  in  geography.  The 
cages  were  part  of  a  24-hour  vigil  to 
show  students  the  sufferingof  POWs. 
(Photo  by  J.  Kyle  Wyatt) 

A  CANDLELIGHT  VIGIL  AT 

the  K-State  Vietnam  Memorial  ended 
the  24-hour  vigil  during  POW/MIA 
week.  (Photo  by  J.  Kyle  Wyatt) 


246  t  Arnold  Air  Society 


Tau  Beta  Sigma 

Band 


Front  Row:  Stan  Finck,  Ann  Schumann,  T.J.  Anissy, 
Michele  Svvanson,  Tnici  Radii,  Celia  Jahnke.  Second 
Row:  Beth  Nail,  Tawn  Rockwell,  Angela  Ryan,  Becky 
Robbins,  Natalie  Hackler.  Back  Row:  Nan  Mueller, 
Kristel  Cosner,  Stephanie  Fuqua,  Dana  Stephen,  Eric 
Dennis. 


Teachers  of  Tomorrow 

T 

Front  Row:  Sheena  Keith,  Sheri  Watts,  Sheri  Braker, 
TracySchauss.SECONDRow:DarceyFrisbie,JiJl  Bremer, 
Patrick  Trapp,  Heidi  Blair,  Nancy  Shellhammer.  Back 
Row:  Diane  Mason,  Kirstine  Esau,  Michael  Wiley, 
Miriam  Biays,  Susan  Siebold. 


Thai  Student 
Association 


Front  Row:SalisaPetnoy,PenpitSuwanaposee,Valaipis 
Rasmidatta,  Daungratana  Darlene  Satipakit,  Harutliay 
Rasmidatta,  Vincent  Wade.  Back  Row:  Oranuj 
Horatanaruang,  Tann  Pongsilamanee,  Wansit  Saiyavvan, 
Month  Hongboontry,  Aree  Vesvijak. 


Triangle  Little 
Sisters 


Front  Row:  Barbara  Smith,  Kristen  Smith,  Mary 
Golladay.  Back  Row:  Libby  Rirtmaster,  Amy  Prose, 
Kim  Schlaeili,  Maureen  Flinn. 


Union  Governing 
Board 


Front  Row:  Richard  Coleman,  Jessica  Fercho,  Bryan 
Johnson,  Jennifer  Tuvell,  Brian  Eilert,  Lane  Allison. 
Second  Row:  Barb  Precer,  Johanna  Lyle,  Dan  Foster, 
Ann  Claussen,  Brad  Brenneman.  Back  Row:  Jack  Sills, 
Jack  Connaughton,  Mitch  Hixson,  David  Johannsen, 
Scott  Truhlar. 


Arnold  Air  Society  t  247 


L 


UPC  Arts 


Front  Row:  Holly  Lambert,  Jill  Schrag,  Shana  Eck, 
Maura  Coleman,  Mary  Lane,  Shelly  Rasmussen.  Sec- 
ond Row:  Casie  Clavvson,  Lara  Monree,  Julie  Bors, 
Angela  Ross,  Jenny  Herynk.  Back  Row:  Eric  Burris, 
Leslie  Piler,  Nina  Moore,  Marc  Besch,  Erik  Rogers. 


UPC  Eclectic 

Entertainment 


Front  Row:  Lynn  Hughes,  Charla  Bailey,  Susie  Merz. 
Second  Row:  Julie  Hillman,  Candy  Smock,  Joel 
Krosschell,  David  Prophet,  Patricia  Watkins.  Back 
Row:  Brad  Hipp,  Craig  Alstatt,  Ernest  Fields. 


UPC  Feature  Films 


Front  Row:  Sara  Jaax,  Shawnda  Rosenbaum,  Shawn 
Bogart,  Dan  Nguyen,  Wes  Feimster,  Colleen  Burke. 
Second  Row:  Jennifer  Rund,  Trade  Howard,  Erica 
Teter,  Cheryl  Anschutz,  Greta  Ann  Herin,  Matt  Smith. 
Back  Row:  Amy  Urban,  Paula  Murphy,  Mike  Howey, 
David  Wilson,  Mike  Penner. 


UPC  Issues  and  Ideas 

— ▼ 

Front  Row:  Jayme  Wall,  Lori  Berry,  Jill  Naysmith, 
Charla  Bailey.  Back  Row:  Alex  Kice,  Jim  Persinger, 
John  Hower,  Bill  Bohr,  John  Tourse. 


UPC  Kaleidoscope 

Films 

T 


Front  Row:  Leah  Huckeby,  J  ill  Townsend,  Shannon 
Cam.QirissyChangho,  UlrikeDauer.MichelleGhiselli. 
Second  Row:  Julia  Eussen,  Shelly  Hammond,  Rich- 
ard Andrade,  Ramona  Vreeland,  Eric  Becker,  Matt 
Pettit.  Third  Row:  Lance  Ferguson,  Leslie  Fedde,  Paul 
Donovan,  John  Grzinich,  Bruce  White,  Paul  Mazzoni, 
Mary  White.  Back  Row:  Mike  Penner,  Lance  Ramsay, 
Tom  Jones,  Jim  Roseberry,  CliffPierron,  Kevin  Pierce. 


248  t  College  Ambassadors 


WL 


hen  a  prospective  student 
wanted  a  answer  to  questions  like 
what  was  there  to  do  on  weekends 
and  how  hard  a  program  was,  col- 
lege ambassadors  had  the  answers. 

"Prospective  students  have  a  lot 
of  confidence  in  what  a  current 
student  says  about  the  college  and 
University,"  said  Larry  Erpelding, 
adviser  to  the  College  of  Agricul- 
ture ambassadors.  "We  (faculty) 
get  paid  to  promote  the  University, 
whereas  students  pay  to  come  here. " 

Promoting  K-State  was  the  chal- 
lenge the  college  ambassadors  faced. 

Becky  Washington,  junior  in 
pre-medicine  and  arts  and  sciences 
ambassador  for  three  semesters,  was 
responsible  for  organizing  a  project 
outreach  to  her  former  high  school. 

She  and  the  ambassadors  visited 
students  and  answered  questions. 

"We  work  pretty  well  together. 
I  was  impressed  with  how  much  we 
knew  about  K-State  when  you  put 
us  all  together,"  she  said. 

Washington  decided  she  wanted 
to  be  an  Ambassador  to  tell  others 

President  of  education 

Ambassadors  and  senior  in  second- 
ary education,  Kim  Hayne,  answers 
questions  from  Ruth  Lehmann,  vice 
president  of  the  Education 
Ambassadors. (Photo  by  David  Mayes) 


about  the  opportunities  at  K-State 
and  to  learn  more  herself. 

"I  finally  feel  I  know  some  of 
how  arts  and  sciences  work.  I  know 
about  the  behind-the-scenes  me- 
chanics," Washington  said. 

Each  college  had  a  different  set 
of  expectations  for  their  ambassa- 
dors. 

Col- 
lege of 
Busi- 


Representing  the 
college,  student 

ambassadors 

traveled  near  and 

far 


n  e  s  s 


a  m 


Recruiting  for 
the  Best 


bassadors  produced  the 
Calvin  Chronicle  and  fa- 
cilitated an  introductory 
business  class  for  freshmen. 

"This  is  a  valuable  pro- 
gram to  the  college  and  Uni- 
versity," said  Kay  Stewart,  business 
ambassadors'  adviser.  "I  think  the 
college  gains  as  much  or  more  as 
the  ambassadors  gain  in  develop- 
ing their  personal  and  leadership 
skills." 

Agnes  Elzinga,  adviser  for  the 
College  of  Education  ambassadors, 
said  she  chose  students  who  worked 
well  with  people  as  ambassadors. 

"They  are  able  to  identify  with 
the  students.  They  are  a  key  point 
to  getting  students  to  come  to  K- 
State,"  Elzinga  said. 


By  Lori  Schreiber 
Waiting     for 

her  next  question,  Sheri 
Braher,  senior  in  elemen- 
tary education,  answers 
questions  about  her  ses- 
sion. (Photo  by  David 
Mayes) 


College  Ambassadors  t  249 


UPC  Leadership  Executives 
T 

Front  Row:  Richard  Andrade,  Becky  Brown,  Shawn 
Bogart,  Charla  Bailey,  Maura  Coleman,  Ann  Claussen. 
Second  Row:  Jennifer  Tuvell,  Amy  Brackhahn,  Amy 
Hoch,  Kim  Harms,  Shelly  Rasmussen.  Back  Row: 
Mike  Penner,  CraigAlstart,  Sharon  Willitsjohn  Towse, 
Timodiy  Rice. 


UPC  Outdoor  Recreation 

▼ 

Front  Row:  Kim  Feleay,  Kelli  McDaniel,  Heather 
Dugan,  Margaret  Macnish,  Jamie  Jeffries.  Back  Row: 
Joselyn  McLouglilin,  Ron  Thomasson,  George  Rieck, 
JefFTawney,  Tim  Rice. 


UPC  Promotions 


Front  Row:  Margo  Keller,  Rebecca  Poe,  Dan  Ballew, 
Misty  Moore,  Stephen  Moore.  Back  Row:  Karlene 
Stander,  Keir  Larsen,  Kim  Harms,  Rob  Sage,  Sharon 
Willits,  S.>rali  Heins,  Christy  Cloughley,  Susan  Lind. 


UPC  Special  Events 

T 

Front  Row:  Kerry  Keever.JimJohnson.AmyMorgan, 
Becky  Brown,  Tammi  Holmes,  Nathan  Chaffen.  Sec- 
ond Row:  MarySmarsh,  LezyleeCastor.Melissa  Becker, 
Kenya  Booc,  Wendee  Lauver,  Doug  Reid.  Back  Row: 
Allison  Scheele,  Kim  Harms.Jennifer  Allen,  GaryBlanck. 


UPC  Travel 

▼ 


Front  Row:  Tracey  Gillette,  Anne  Cormaci.  Back 
Row:  John  Forge,  Shelly  Rasmussen,  Amy  Brackhaha. 


I 


,  f  you've  seen  one  college  coun 
cil,  you  haven't  seen  them  all. 

College  councils  represented  th< 
diversity  of  K-State  by  selectin; 
students  who  were  knowledgeabLj 
and  wanted  to  work  toward  a  bette : 
college.  Councils  would  continiK 
to  be  run  differently  because  eacl 
college  was  set  up  differently. 

The  Architecture  College  Coun 
cil  was  called  the  Dean's  Advisor, 
Board.  It  consisted  of  12  student! 
who  represented  various  depart! 
ments  in  the  college.  The  student! 
reported  directly  to  Dean  Lanj 
Marshall  about  problems  in  thl 
student  body  and  possible  solu: 
tions. 

Marshall  said  the  advisory  boan; 
differed  from  other  college  coun1 

Calling  for  telefuni! 

was  one  of  the  many  responsibilities 
of  college  council  members.  Student 
called  alumni  from  their  respectiv1 
colleges  for  four  hours  per  night  ii 
February  to  raise  money  for  scholar! 
ships.  (Photo  by  David  Mayes) 


*0* 


^  W3 


th&j 


250  t  College  Council 


ils  in  the  way  it  was  structured. 

"Ours  is  more  of  a  family-type 
;roup,"  he  said.  "A  college  like  arts 
nd  sciences  couldn't  be  set  up  this 
vay  because  they  have  too  many 
lepartments." 

The  board  helped  to  update  the 
ollege's  strategic  plan  by  offering 
uggestions  annually  on  student 
elections  of  the  plan.  The  board 
:lso  incorporated  a  not-for-profit 
•rganization  called  AMDESS. 
\MDESS  was  a  co-op  through 
i/hich  architecture  students  could 
iuy  supplies  at  cost. 

The  Dean's  Advisory  Board  also 
aid  attention  to  individual  stu- 
.ents'  needs.  Each  board  member 
i/as  assigned  to  a  studio  and  re- 
ported the  students'  problems  and 
uggestions  back  to  Dean  Marshall. 

The  board  was  instrumental  in 
he  planning  of  the  reorganization 
irotests  last  year  by  coordinating 
}he  speech  in  the  Union  Court- 
ard.  It  also  handled  all  the  SGA 
unds. 


Lyle  Hornbaker,  president  of  the 
advisory  board  and  senior  in  archi- 
tecture, said  the  board  wanted  to 
put  together  a  survey  to  find  out 
how  students  felt  about  the  educa- 
tion they  were  getting  at  K-State. 

"Students  come  to  us  now  with 
grievances  about  instructors," 
Hornbaker  said.  "The  survey  would 
make  it  easier  to  find  out  all  this 
information  at  once." 

Any  architecture  student  could 
run  for  the  advisory  board  by  put- 
ting his  or  her  name  on  ballots  that 
were  sent  to  all  architecture  stu- 
dents. Students  also  had  to  prepare 
a  statement  saying  why  they  wanted 
to  serve  on  the  board.  The  selection 
was  ultimately  made  by  Dean 
Marshall. 

The  Engineering  College  Coun- 
cil consisted  of  approximately  40 
officers  elected  by  the  student  body. 
Members  represented  technical  and 
honor  societies  such  as  Steel  Ring, 
Tau  Beta  Pi,  and  the  Society  of 
Women  Engineers. 


Each  of  these  student  branches 
sponsored  its  own  activities.  Some 
of  these  were  the  whitewashing  of 
K-Hill  by  Tau  Beta  Pi  pledges  and  a 
Girl  Scout  Day  sponsored  by  the 
Society  ofWomen  Engineers,  when 
Girl  Scouts  came  to  K-State 
to  learn  about  engineering. 

The  council  as  a  whole 
was  recently  active  in  the 
acquistion  of  the  engineer- 
ing equipment  fee  by  or- 
ganizing a  vote.  The  fee 
was  pas- 
sed in  the 
fall. 


College  councils 

report  problems, 

organize  events 

and  encourage 


Student 


T  h 


Involvement 


co  unci 
also  orga- 
nized the  annual  Foundation  for 
Organizational  Success,  which  was 
a  one-day  workshop  in  the  K-State 
Union  to  improve  the  running  of 
organizations.  This  was  the  third 
year  for  the  workshop. 

Chris  Bates,  secretary  of  the 
(continued  on  page  252) 


By  Camby  Colley 


Council 

T 


(Continued  from  page  251) 
council  and  senior  in  mechanical 
engineering,  said  the  council  was 
making  a  change  in  this  year's  work- 
shop by  opening  it  up  to  other 
colleges. 

"When  we  get  out  into  the  real 
world,  we'll  be  dealing  with  busi- 
ness people  as  well  as  engineers," 
Bates  said.  "So  we  thought  the 
workshop  should  be  opened  up  to 
other  majors." 

The  arts  and  sciences  college 
council  allocated  money  to  clubs 
for  travel  expenses,  publicity  funds 
and  incoming  speakers.  They 
looked  into  broad  education  issues 
such  as  the  problem  of  equipment 
funding.  The  council  also  evalu- 
ated teaching  methods  and  advis- 
ing sessions  for  effectiveness. 

One  event  that  was  important  to 
the  college  was  the  telefund.  Stu- 


dents called  alumni  and  asked  for 
contributions.  William  Feyerharm, 
assistant  dean  of  arts  and  sciences, 
said  they  were  developing  a  mentor 
program  to  pair  undecided  fresh- 
men with  ambassadors. 

"We  try  to  catch  students  right 
at  the  beginning  of  their  college 
careers  and  find  out  if  they  need 
help,"  Feyerharm  said.  "It's  a  good 
way  to  know  what  steps  should  be 
taken  to  improve  the  quality  of  a 
good  education." 

MARLATT  ELEMENTARY 
teacher,  SheliaFortney  speaks  to  edu- 
cation students.  The  lecture  was  the 
first  sponsored  by  the  Education 
Council,  which  hoped  to  continue 
the  programs.  (Photo  by  J.  Matthew 
Rhea) 

Business  council  caller 

Fred  Wingert,  sophomore  in  busi- 
ness administration,  explains  the 
telefund  program  to  a  prospective 
donor.  (Photo  by  David  Mayes] 


252  ▼  College  Council 


College  Council  t  253 


A 


Long  hours  and 
late  nights  gave 
members  of  Stu- 
dent Senate  a 
chance  to 


Implement 
Change 


By  Julie  Corbin 


.lthough  it  was  only  hours 
since  sundown,  it  seemed  like  days 
since  they  last  saw  sunlight. 

They  sat,  each  intent  on  proving 
his  or  her  point,  while  pros  and 
cons,  options  and  solutions  re- 
bounded off  the  walls. 

After  hours  of  concentration,  de- 
cisions were  reached  and  the  meet- 
ing was  adjourned. 

While  150-200 
students  partici- 
pated in  Student 
Government  As- 
sociation, 1  per- 
cent of  the  total 
enrollment,  any  full-time 
student  could  participate 
by  joining  a  committee, 
running  for  election  or 
voicing  opinions.  SGA 
was  made  up  of  60  sena- 
tors, including  two  fac- 
ulty representatives,  who 
set  policies  and  made  recommen- 
dations to  the  University  adminis- 
tration and  faculty.  Suggestions  in- 
cluded allocating  approximately 
$240,000  in  student  activity  fees 
and  overseeing  more  than  $2  mil- 
lion in  other  student  fees. 


Without  students  expressing 
opinions,  senators  could  not  voice 
student  concerns. 

"I  don't  feel  students  use  their 
representation  to  their  best  advan- 
tage and  benefit.  Often  students 
complain  about  not  getting  fully 
funded,  but  yet  will  not  get  in- 
volved and  run  for  an  office."  said 
Derekjackson,  graduate  student  in 
student  counseling/personnel  ser- 
vices. Jackson  said  serving  as  fac- 
ulty senate  representative  would 
help  him  in  the  future. 

SGA  was  the  channel  through 
which  student  concerns,  sugges- 
tions or  grievances  were  heard.  The 
simple  act  of  stepping  into  the  Stu- 
dent Government  Services  office 
often  led  to  a  change  being  made. 

The  process  to  make  a  change 
was  simple.  All  meetings  had  an 
open  session  before  the  business 
session,  when  anyone  was  allowed 
to  address  the  chair.  It  was  then 
that  new  issues  could  be  brought 
for  consideration.  If  the  concern 
was  valid,  it  was  assigned  to  a  com- 
mittee for  consideration. 

"Our  government  system  is  fairly 
unique  in  that  there  is  student  repre- 


sentation for  virtually  every  campus 
committee.  There  is  wonderful  legis- 
lation because  there  is  so  much  stu-l 
dent  representation,"  said  Sally 
Routson,  assistant  dean  ofstudentlife. 

There  were  six  Student  Senate 
standing  committees  that  ranged 
from  finance  to  student  affairs.  Each 
senator  was  required  to  serve  on 
one  standing  committee,  which  met 
for  one  hour  per  week. 

Senators  worked  5-10  hours  per 
week,  while  those  serving  on  the 
executive  committee  spent  30-40 
hours  per  week  conducting  research, 
or  hashing  over  figures.  The  weekly 
meetings,  which  started  at  7  p.m., 
often  lasted  until  2  or  3  a.m. 

"We  actually  had  a  13-hour 
meeting.  I  left  about  6  a.m.  to  go 
home.  I  knew  my  family  would  be 
worried  if  they  woke  up  and  I  wasn't 
home,"  Routson  said.  "Some  nights 
everybody  wants  to  talk." 

Waiting  to  be  recog- 

nized,  graduate  senatorjoel  Grunke 
raises  his  hand.  Often  items  brought 
before  Student  Senate  were  changed 
many  times  before  they  were  passed. 
(Photo  by  Mike  Welchbans) 


254  t  Student  Senate 


Voter  Increase 

▼ 

By  Sara  Jaax 

Students  crowded  the  polls  this  year  for  one  of  the 
largest  student  voter  turn-outs  in  more  than  a  decade  for 
student  government  elections.  According  to  Student 
Government  Association  election  results,  5,512  stu- 
dents voted,  which  was  the  most  for  K-State  in  the  last 
1 2  years. 

Perhaps  the  unusually  mild  November  weather  en- 
ticed students  to  venture  to  the  K-State  Union  voting 
polls,  or  maybe  neon  sidewalk  chalking  campaigns 
finally  caught  the  students'  attention. 

"I  notice  all  the  election  paper  hanging  in  trees.  You 
can't  miss  it,"  Kelly  Smith,  freshman  in  journalism  and 
mass  communications,  said  of  the  poster-pasted  cam- 
pus. 

Megin  Barani,  freshman  in  elementary  education, 
said  she  decided  to  vote  after  hearing  candidates  speak 
at  the  annual  student  body  presidential  debate. 

The  library  and  recreation  complex  referendums 
drew  more  voters  than  usual,  said  Sally  Routson,  S.G.A. 
adviser.  In  the  last  20  years,  students  had  voted  on  seven 
referendums,  which  traditionally  attracted  voters,  ac- 
cording to  S.G.A.  election  results. 

For  students  like  Jeff  Graham,  sophomore  in  journal- 
ism and  mass  communications,  voting  was  merely  a 
matter  of  convenience.  He  said  he  voted  because  he  got 
a  ride  to  the  Union. 


•>    ■ 


'"% 


Faculty  senator  phil 

Anderson  answers  a  question  during 
debate  over  an  issue  facing  the  Sen- 
ate. Student  Senate  consists  of  both 
students  and  faculty  advisors.  (Photo 
by  Mike  Welcbhans) 

Fifth  year  architec- 

ture  senator  Jeremy  Bauer  uses  some 
spare  time  to  catch  up  on  homework 
during  Senate.  (Photo  by  Mike 
Welcbhans) 


Student  Senate  t  255 


o 


R 


T 


SILENCE  WAS  BROKEN  BY 
changes.  T  The  football  team  fin- 
ished its  first  winning  season  since 
1 982.  T  Steve  Miller  left,  and  Milt  Richards  took 
over  as  athletic  director.  T  Four  volleyball  players 
made  loud  statements  as  they  quit  in  the  middle  of 
the  season.  New  coach  Patty  Hagemeier  was  forced 
to  make  due  with  the  team  she  had  left.  T  The 
baseball  team  also  lost  players.  Several  players 
signed  professional  contracts,  and  one  turned  the 
pros  down  after  playing  on  Team  USA  to  stay  an- 
other year  at  K-State.  ▼  The  tennis  team  served 
as  an  example  of  a  team  buildingin  success.  The  team 
struggled  in  the  spring,  but  gained  three  new 
players  who  made  big  changes  in  the  fall.  ▼  The 
loss  of  the  traditional  camp-out  hurt  student 
turn-out,  but  the  men's  basketball  team  had  a 
whole  new  roster.  ▼  Teams  built  new  foun- 
dations to  come  out  of  the  silence  and  into 
success. T 


K-STATE'S  KATHY  SAXTON  MAKES  A  DIVE  FOR  A 
shot  from  a  K.U  player  during  a  match  in  Ahearn  Fieldhouse.  The 
volleyball  team  was  crippled  early  in  the  season  when  several  players 
quit.  (Photo  by  David  Mayes) 


256  t  Sports 


Sports  ▼  257 


Team  picked  as  winner  but  falls  short  of  expectations 

By  Sean  Moran 


FINAL  STANDINGS 

Opponent 
Arkansas 

KSU 
1 

2 

Fort  Hays  State 

2 

0 

Friends 

2 

0 

Colorado  State 

1 

1 

Wichita  State 

1 

0 

Northern  Iowa 

1 

0 

Texas  A&M 

1 

1 

Illinois 

1 

1 

Washington 

0 

2 

Augustana 

2 

0 

Southwest  Mo.  State 

1 

1 

Washburn 

1 

1 

Missouri  Western 

2 

0 

Kansas 

2 

2 

Oklahoma 

1 

3 

Northern  Iowa 

0 

1 

Missouri 

2 

2 

Southwest  Mo.  State 

2 

0 

Iowa  State 

2 

2 

Illinois 

2 

1 

Creighton 

1 

1 

Nebraska 

2 

2 

Emporia  State 
Central  Oklahoma 

0 
1 

1 
0 

Oklahoma  State 

0 

4 

Wichita  State 

0 

1 

Headcoachmke 

Clark  advises  pitcher 
Brian  Hierholzer  on  his 
game.  (Photo  by  Mike 
Venso) 


Remember  1991  asthewhat- 
could-have-been-year  for  K- 
State  baseball.  Tabbed  as  a  con- 
tender for  the  Big  Eight  title  in 
the  pre-season,  the  team  planned 
for  a  second  straight  trip  to  the 
Big  Eight  post-season  tourna- 
ment in  Oklahoma  City. 

Things  did  not  turn  out  as 
planned.  The  1991  squad  wound 
up  31-29;  missing  a  trip  to 
Oklahoma  City  and  finishing 
last  in  the  conference. 

"By  some  standards,  we  had  a 
pretty  good  year,"  said  head 
coach  Mike  Clark.  "By  some 
others,  we  had  a  frustrating  one. 
We  were  a  lot  closer  to  first  place 
than  last  year's  team,  but  we 
were  also  a  team  that  couldn't 
finish  off  ball  games." 

Amidst  the  muck  were  many 
bright  spots.  The  Wildcats  were 
pitted  seven  times  against  ranked 
opponents  and  came  away  with 
victories.  The  biggest  came  over 
Wichita  State  3-2,  in  Manhat- 


tan. Pitchers  Kent  Hipp,  senior, 
and  Greg  McNamara,  junior, 
combined  to  shut  down  the 
Shockers,  who  completed  the 
regular  season  ranked  number 
one  in  the  country. 

"It  was  a  super  win,  and  the 
guys  hung  in  there,"  Clark  said. 
"It  sure  gives  these  guys  a  lot  of 
confidence  to  beat  a  team  in  the 
top  ten  of  the  polls." 

"I  can't  say  enough  about 
Kent  Hipp,"  Clark  added.  "He 
really  showed  his  guts  about  the 
sixth  inning.  He  was  losing  his 
stuff,  but  he  knew  we  needed 
seven  innings  out  of  him." 

Hipp  said  he  was  confident 
he  could  hold  off  the  powerful 
Shockers.  Last  season,  during  a 
game  against  WSU,  he  entered 
in  relief  in  the  first  inning  and 
held  the  Shockers  to  one  run  in 
eight  innings. 

"I  knew  that  I  had  done  it 
before,"  Hipp  said.  "I  knew  that 
I  was  capable  of  doing  it,  and 


luck  was  just  on  my  side  this 
time,  too." 

McNamara  was  also  in  on  i 
big  game  just  two  weeks  before 
the  Wichita  State  game.  Senioi 
Dave  Christensen  hooked  up 
with  McNamara  to  no-hh 
Friends  University  in  Februar) 
at  KSUs  Frank  Myers  Field. 

The  Wildcats  entered  spring 
break  8-3  and  traveled  to  Col- 
lege Station,  Texas,  to  play  ir 
the  Texas  A&M  Aggie  Conti- 
nental Classic.  The  'Cats  playec 
well  at  times  in  the  tourney,  bui 
won  only  two  of  six  games. 

Junior  Tim  Churchmar 
threw  a  three-hit  shutout  agains1 
the  Aggies,  and  four  Wildcat: 
were  named  to  the  all-tourna- 
ment team.  Second  baseman  Var 
Continued  on  page  261 

Pitcher  brian  hier- 

holzer  goes  through  his  rotatior 
at  a  spring  match-up  at  Franl 
Meyers  Field.  (Photo  by  Mike  Venso 


258  t  Baseball 


FRONT  ROW:  Jeff  Ryan,  Scott  Stroth, 
Blair  Hanneman,  Mike  Widman,  Adam 
Novak,  Brad  Rippelmeyer.JeffStewart,  Andy 
Williams,  Mike  Dunaway,  Kent  Hipp. 
SECOND  ROW:  Brain  Culp,  Matt  Culp, 
Brian  Hierholzer,  David  Amaro,  Dave 
Christensen,  Sean  Pedersen,  Chris 
Hmielewski,  Pat  Boyle,  Danny  Driskill, 
Matt  Smith,  Scott  McFall,  Tim  Church- 
man. BACK  ROW:  SteveThompson,  Mike 
Clark,  Greg  McNamara,  Bill  Baird,  Chris 
Wolf,  Van  Torian,  Brett  Bock,  Larry  Peddy, 
Jason  Spalitto,  Toby  Ciochon,  Lance  Wil- 
son,  Phil  Morgan. 


Baseball  t  259 


"By  some  standards, 

we  had  a  pretty  good 

year.  By  others,  we 

had  a  frustrating 

one."  Mike  Clark, 

coach 


During  one  of  the 

team's  last  spring  games,  infielder 
Van  Torian  turns  the  corner  on  a 
double  play.  Torian  was  one  of  six 
Wildcats  offered  a  contract  with  a 
major  league  team.  He  signed  with 
the  Atlanta  Braves.  (Photo  by  Mike 
Venso) 

While    attempting 

to  steal  second,  1991  All-Ameri- 
can,  Craig  Wilson  gets  caught 
during  the  second  game  of  the 
doubleheader  against  OU.  (Photo 
by  J.  Kyle  Wyatt) 


260  t  Baseball 


0i*+ 


tance  of  a  post  season  tourna-  ing  MVP  honors  at  the  NBC 

ment  appearance  throughout  Tournament    in    Wichita; 

Continued  from  page  258          the  season  but  could  do  noth-  Rippelmeyerwas  selected  in  the 

Torian,    senior;    first-third     ing  more  than  split  with  Mis-  ninth  round     by  the  Atlanta 

baseman   Brad   Rippelmeyer,     souri,  Iowa  State  and  Nebraska.  Braves;  outfielder  Scott  Stroth, 

sophomore;   and  left   fielder          The  Wildcats  needed  to  take  junior,  was  drafted  in  the  33rd 

Brian  Culp,  sophomore;  were     three  of  four  from  powerful  round  by  the  San  Francisco  Gi- 

also  named  to  the  squad  for     Oklahoma  State  in  the  final  ants;  and  Torian  signed  a  free 

their  efforts.                                     series,  to  have  a  shot  for  the  Big  agent  contract  with  the  Atlanta 

After  games  against  small  Eight  Championships  in  Okla-  Braves, 
schools,  K-State  opened  Big  homa  City.  The  Cowboys  "I  think,  more  than  any- 
squelched  that  idea  by  sweep-  thing,  it  shows  that  we  are  get- 
ing  the  'Cats  four  games  to  zero,  ting  the  players  to  be  competi- 
ending  their  season  early  with  a  tive,  not  only  in  the  Big  Eight 
9-15  conference  mark.  but  on  the  national  level,"  Clark 

said  in  a  University 


Eight  play  16-9.  The  Univer- 
sity of  Kansas  came  to  Manhat- 
tan for  a  weekend  series.  K- 
State  took  the  series  opener 
when  pinch  hitter 
Larry  Peddy, 

sophomore,  drove 
in  the  winning  run 
in  the  10th  inning 
to  give  right-hander 
Dan  Driskill,  fresh- 
man, the  victory. 
The  following  three 
games  were  offen- 
sive showcases,  as  K- 
State  scored  3 1  runs 
but  could  only  win 
one  of  those  games 
in  a  15-12  slugfest. 
Oklahoma  was 
next  for  the  Wild- 
cats, and  the  series 
turned  out  to  be  a 
heartbreaking  one. 
After  splitting  the 
first  two  games,  the 
'Cats  were  in  a  posi- 
tion to  take  the  third 


press  release.  "I'm 
real  proud  of  what 
the  kids  have  devel- 
oped in  the  three 
years  that  they've 
been  here  at  Kansas 
State." 

The  most  wel- 
come event  of  the 
summer,  however, 
was  the  announce- 
ment of  junior 
shortstop  Craig 
Wilson  that  he 
would  stay  at  K- 
State  instead  of  go- 
ing to  play  for  the 
San  Fransico  Gi- 
ants. 

Wilson  turned 
down  the  opportu- 
nity to  play  for  the 
Giants   after   they 


that  allowed  the 
Sooners  to  eventu- 
ally win  the  game, 
8-7  in  10  innings. 


game   until   Culp     WILDCAT  SHORTSTOP   CRAIG  WILSON     drafted  him  in  the 
dropped  a  fly  ball      takes  a  throw  at  second  base  to  turn  the  first  out  of  a  double      23rd  round.  Wilson 
play  against  the  Oklahoma  Sooners  during  the  first  game      was  picked  tor  the 
of  a  doubleheader  in  Norman  Okla.  March  30,  1 99 1 .  (Photo      USA  Team  for  the 
by  J.  Kyle  Wyatt)  Pan  Am  games  and 

"In  spots  we  played  good  announced  he  would  return  to 
"We  never  really  got  in  sync  baseball,"  Clark  said.  "For  the  K-State  after  the  team  won  a 
when  we  got  into  Big  Eight  program  to  take  the  next  step,  bronze  medal.  Wilson  led  K- 
play,"  Clark  said.  "Losing  we  have  to  play  that  way  every  State  in  hitting  with  a  .386  av- 
McNamara  (arm  injury)  was  a  game.  We  just  couldn't  put  it  erage,  15  doubles  and  nine 
big  thing  for  us  because  he  was     together  in  the  stretch."  home  runs.  Wilson  was  also 

our  closer,  and  he  was  off  to  a  During  the  summer  break,      picked  for  first  team  all  Big 

really  good  start."  Clark  added     four  Wildcats  signed  profes-      Eight     and   third  team  Ail- 
that  "no  lead  was  safe,  and  we     sional  contracts  and  left  the     American, 
had  trouble  with  situations  that     team.   Pitcher-first   baseman  "We're  very  happy  to  have 

were  routine,  particularly  late     Chris  Hmielewski,  sophomore,      him  back,"  Clark  said.  "He  is 
in  the  game."  signed  a  free  agent  contract  with      the  key  to  the  success  of  our 

K-State  was  in  striking  dis-     the  Montreal  Expos  after  earn-      program  for  next  year." 


Baseballs  261 


ACHI 


Teams  place  high  as  individuals  exceed  goals 


As  the  season  began,  compe- 
tition on  the  outdoor  track  team 
was  intense.  And  as  the  season 
continued,  the  competition  was 
strong  enough  to  develop  four 
All- Americans,  a  second-place 
finish  for  the  women  and  a  third- 
place  finish  for  the  men. 

The  domination  of  the  Texas 
Relays  early  in  the  spring  al- 

DURING  THE  MEN'S 
steeplechase,  senior  Todd  Trask 
clears  the  water  hurdle  at 
Hershberger  Track  in  Lawrence 
during  the  K.U  Relays.  Trask  fin- 
ished fourth  at  the  Relays  and  sec- 
ond at  the  Big  Eight  Champion- 
ships a  month  later.  (Photo  by].  Kyle 
WyaU) 


lowed  the  men's  and  women's 
teams  to  unleash  the  strength 
coach  John  Capriotti  trained 
them  to  have.  The  men's  med- 
ley relay  team,  which  consisted 
of  freshmen  Michael  Sims  and 
Ernest  Greene  and  juniors 
Tyrone  Watkins  and  Marcus 
Wright,  captured  the  gold  medal 
in  3:16.61.  The  women's  team 
placed  sixth  in  the  400-meter 
relay  and  the  women's  sprint 
medley  relay  placed  third. 

The  jumpers  had  a  big  opener 
with  junior  high-jumper  Connie 
Teaberry's  6-0,  second  place,  and 
senior  Charles  Armstead's  fourth 
place  in  the  long  jump  with  25- 
1014.  Junior  Angie  Miller  got  a 


third-place  finish  in  the  discus, 
while  juniors  Jon  Rorabaugh  and 
Debbie  Schmidt  both  placed 
fifth  in  the  javelin. 

The  prestigious  66th  running 
of  the  Kansas  Relays  was  as  suc- 
cessful for  the  Wildcat  squad  as 
the  Texas  Relays.  The  men  and 
women  brought  back  a  total  of 
seven  championships  and  six 
runners-up  finishes. 

The  meet  was  highlighted  by 
the  'Cats  1  -2  sweep  in  the  men's 
1 00-meter  dash  and  the  women's 
shot  put.  Again,  Greene  and 
freshman  Thomas  Randolph 
painted  the  track  in  the  100, 
with  Greene  nipping  Randolph 
Continued  on  page  264 


By  Dan  Ballou 

"When  you  combine 

cross  country,  indoor, 

and  outdoor,  the  1991 

season  was  the  best  ever 

for  the  women's  team." 

John  Capriotti,  coach 


Hurdler  verida  wal- 

ter  leads  in  the  women's  100 
meter  hurdles  at  the  K.U  Relays. 
Walterfinishedin  14. 19to  place 
second.  (Photo  by  J.  Kyle  Wyatt) 


Outdoor  Track  t  263 


Continued  from  page  263 
at  the  tape  with  a  10.49-second 
finish  to  10.54.  Ail-American 
Miller  captured  the  gold  in  the 
shot  with  Shanele  Stires  close 
behind,  both  of  which  threw 
49-2^4. 

Other  winners  junior  Janet 
Treiber,  who  won  the  10,000- 
meters ,  and  sophomore  Paulette 
Staats,  who  won  3,000-meters. 
The  men's  800-meter  relay  and 
the  four-mile  relay  teams  also 
placed  first. 

Following  KU,  the  team  ven- 
tured to  Des  Moines,  Iowa  for 
the  Drake  Relays.  The  sprints 
and  relays  corner-stoned  the 
Wildcat  effort  with  the  men's 
400-meter  relay  (Randolph, 
Watkins,  Dedrick,  and  Greene) 
who  broke  a  school  record  and 
placed  third  with  39.74.  The 
women's  relay  also  placed  third 
in  the  400-meter  relay,  while 
running  the  third  fastest  time  in 
K-State  history  at  45.25.  The 
duo  of  Randolph  and  Greene 
finished  third  and  fourth  in  the 
100-meters  and  All-American 
David  Warders  captured  second 
in  the  1 0,000-meters.  The  men's 
medley  team  captured  third. 

In  field  events,  Armstead  fin- 
ished second  in  the  long  jump 
and  Teaberry  landed  third  in 


the  high  jump. 

The  team's  goals  were 
achieved  at  the  Big  Eight  Cham- 
pionships in  Lincoln,  Neb.  The 
women  placed  second  and  the 
men  finished  third. 

Miller  swept  away  the  shot 
put  and  discus  titles,  leading  the 
women's  team  as  she  placed  first 
in  both  events,  while  Rorabaugh 
took  the  gold  in  the  men's  jav- 
elin. Sophomore  high  jumper 
R.D.  Cogswell  placed  first,  and 
the  women's  1,600-meter  relay 
team,  which  set  a  school  record 
with  a  3:36.35  finish.  Junior 


John  Dederick  finished  with 
second  place  in  the  decathlon  to 
help  with  the  team's  outstand- 
ing finish.  Both  teams  domi- 
nated the  javelin  with  a  first, 
second,  and  fourth;  the  women's 
discus  with  a  first,  second,  and 
sixth;  and  the  women's  shot  put 
with  a  first,  third,  and  fourth. 

"When  you  combine  cross 
country,  indoor,  and  outdoor, 
the  1991  season  was  the  best 
ever  for  the  women's  team,"  said 
Capriotti.  "We  produced  sev- 
eral Ail-Americans,  and  we  had 
a  lot  of  girls  do  a  great  job  for  us. 


Before  competing  in  the  long  jump, 

Kathy  Janicke,  sophomore,  stretches  during  last  spring's  KU  Relays. 
Janickefinished20thinlongjumpwithadistanceof  17feet  1  finches 
(Photo  by  J.  Kyle  Wyatt) 


The  best  part,  is  we  get  mostl 
back  next  year  so  we  should  get 
a  little  better  each  year." 

Ten  K-State  athletes  wrapped 
up  their  seasons  at  the  NCAA 
Track  and  Field  Championships 
in  Eugene,  Ore.  Four  'Cats  re- 
ceived All-American  honors  at 
the  meet:  Armstead,  1 1  th  in  the 
long  jump;  Rorabaugh,  fifth  in 
javelin;  Miller,  ninth  in  shot  put 
and  seventh  in  discus;  and  Te- 
aberry, seventh  in  high  jump. 

Others  who  qualified  but  did 
not  place  in  the  NCAA  tourna- 
ment included:  freshman  Nikki 
Green  in  the  400-meters,  400- 
meter  relay,  1 , 600-meter  relay; 
junior  Markeya  Jones  in  the  200- 
meters,  400-meter  relay,  1,600- 
meter  relay;  sophomore  Trish 
Joyner  in  the  1 00  meters  and  the 
400-meter  relay;  freshman 
Debra  Malone  in  the  400-meter 
hurdles  and  1,600-meter  relay; 
Ellarie  Pesmark  in  the  1,600- 
meter  relay;  and  sopho-more 
Verida  Walter  in  the  400-meters. 

In  the  five  years  Capriottti 
had  been  with  the  Wildcat  track 
program,  his  squads  finished 
secondl  2  of  1 7  times  in  the  con- 
ference. His  teams  have  pro- 
duced 59  Big  Eight  champions,  I 
three  conference  MVP's,  4 1  Ail- 
Americans,  two  NCAA  cham- 
pions and  sent  five  athletes  to 
the  Olympic  trials. 


FRONT  ROW:  Jennifer  Hillier,  DeeDee  Tribue,  Latricia  Joyner,  Janet  Magner,  Connie 
Teaberry,  Debra  Malone,  Chris  Williams,  Janet  Haskin,  Nicole  Green,  Joy  Anderson, 
Ellarie  Pesmark.  SECOND  ROW:  Shawna  Shearer,  Renee  Russell,  Amy  Marx,  Markeya 
Jones,  Amie  Nightingale,  Kathy  Janicke,  Dione  Singleton,  Janet  Treiber,  Verida  Walter, 
Paulette  Staats.  BACK  ROW:  Laura  Ostmeyer,  Lisa  Fager,  Gwen  Wentland,  Deborah 
Schmidt,  Julie  Meyer,  Tammy  Leach,  Angie  Miller,  Shannon  Flanagan,  Shanell  Stars. 


264  t  Outdoor  Track 


FRONT  ROW:  Adrian  Garret,  Eric  Harland,  Dwayne  Murphy,  Michael  Sims,  Corey  King, 
Tyrone  Watkins,  Ron  Smith.  SECOND  ROW:  Jared  Storm,  Steve  Ostrom,  David  Ward- 
ers, Phil  Byrne,  Todd  Trask,  Thomas  Randolph,  John  Dedrick,  Jason  Meredith,  John 
Rorabaugh.  THIRD  ROW:  Butch  Copeland,  Jason  Goertzen,  William  Price,  Jerome 
Millet,  Clifton  Etheridge,  R.D.  Cogswell,  Scott  Merrill,  Charles  Armstead,  Brad  Massey. 
BACK  ROW:  Randy  Helling,  Jason  Fieser,  Dave  Saunders,  Dante  McGrew,  Tony  Music, 
Chris  Tozier,  Kelly  Zart,  Ernest  Greene,  Marcus  Wright,  Shawn  Banks. 


I! 


Sprinter  thomas 

Randolph,  sophomore,  bursts 
out  of  the  blocks  in  the  men's 
400-meter  relay  during  the  K.U 
Relays.  The  team  finished  sec- 
ond with  a  time  of  40.56  sec- 
onds. (Photo  by  J.  Kyle  Wyatt) 


Outdoor  Track  ▼  265 


"We're  one  team  that 

exceeded  everyone's 

expectations  and  it  was 

because  of  the  entire 

team."  Steve  Bietau, 

head  coach 


1  FINAL  STANDINGS! 

Opponent 
Illinois 

KSU 
0 

9 

Arkansas 

0 

9 

Purdue 

5 

4 

Notre  Dame 

0 

8 

Drake 

4 

5 

Brigham  Young 

0 

9 

UNLV 

1 

8 

Utah 

1 

8 

Calif.  Santa  Barbara 

1 

8 

Washington 

1 

5 

New  Mexico 

3 

6 

Furman 

6 

3 

Arizona  State 

0 

9 

Northern  Arizona 

4 

5 

Trinity 

0 

9 

Arizona 

0 

7 

Wichita  State 

4 

5 

Kansas 

2 

7 

Missouri 

9 

0 

Colorado 

3 

6 

Iowa  State 

3 

6 

Nebraska 

4 

5 

Oklahoma  State 

0 

9 

Oklahoma 

2 

7    i 

Big  8  Tournament 

5th 

Offering  advice,  head 

coach,  Steve  Bietau,  points outsome 
tips  to  Thresa  Burcham  during  a 
tennis  meet  at  the  L.P.  Washburn 
courts.  Bietau  was  in  his  eighth  year 
as  coach.  [Photo  by  J.  Kyle  Wyatt) 

With  intensity  in 

her  game,  Michele  Riniker  serves 
during  a  meet  against  Oklahoma 
State.  K-StatelosttoOSUO-9.  (Photo 
by  J.  Kyle  Wyatt) 


266  t  Tennis 


GAINING 


NCE 


Young  team  pulls  together  for  finish,  individuals  stand  out 


By  Sean  Moran 


Even  though  numbers  were 
liiin  in  the  spring,  the  tennis  team 
nulled  through  a  tough  season 
with  a  decent  finish  for  the  year. 

After  dropping  their  first  four 
Hatches,  the  netters  got  into  the 
win  column  by  defeating  Purdue 
>-4.  The  season  didn't  get  any 
:asier  as  the  'Cats  lost  the  next  six 
duals  before  winning  against 
Furman  6-3. 

Spring  break  allowed  the  team 
:o  travel  to  Arizona,  butthey  could 
)nly  muster  a  single  win,  a  9-0 
:orfeit  over  Trinity. 

Their  conference  slate  began 
igainst  the  University  of  Kansas. 
\lthough  the  Jayhawks  were 
without  the  services  of  all-Ameri- 
:an  Eveline  Hamers,  K-State  was 
defeated  7-2. 

Freshman  Michele  Riniker  was 
Dart  of  both  K-State  points.  She 
won  both  the  number  one  singles 
ind  number  one  doubles.  Riniker's 
doubles  teammate  was  senior 
Theresa  Burcham. 

K-State's  lone  conference  win 
:ame  against  Missouri  9-0.  The 
letters  were  impressive  in  the  vic- 
ory,  and  won  all  nine  matches  in 
;traight  sets. 

As  the  season  rolled  to  an  end, 


K-State  lost  five  straight.  Good  Freshman  Angie  Gover  be- 

singles  play  was  negated  by  incon-  came  the  second  'Cat  netter  ever 
sistentdoublesplaywhichtheteam  to  play  for  the  league  champion- 
suffered  from  during  most  of  the     ship,  the  last  being  in  1989-90. 

Gover  came  up  short  and  fell  to 

Wendy  Parker  of  Oklahoma  State 

6-1,6-2. 

Other  Wildcats  did  well  as  the 

team  came  away  with  two  third 


season. 

In  matches  against  Colorado 
and  Iowa  State  the  netters  had  a 
chance  to  win  the  dual  but  came 
up  empty  after  doubles  action. 


After  losing  to  Oklahoma  State  places,  two  fifth  places  and  a  sev- 
the  season  ended  at  4-20  and  1  -6  enth  place  in  singles  play.  The 
in  Big  Eight  conference  play,  the  doubles  teams  also  performed 
worst  record  since  coach  Steve      admirably,  garnering  a  fifth  and 

Bietau's  ar- two  seventh 

rival.  The 
team  showed 
its  record  was 
misleading 
in  the  Big 
Eight  Tour- 
nament in 
Oklahoma 
City.  In  sev- 
enth place  at 
the  begin- 
ning of  the 
tournament, 
K-State 
scrapped  its 
way  to     tie 

forfifthplace  BOWING  HER  HEAD  IN  EX- 
with  Colo-  haustion  Michele  Riniker,  sophomore, 
rado.  takes  a  break.  (Photo  by  J.  Kyle  Wyatt) 


places. 

"It  was  a 
great  tour- 
nament for 
us,"  Bietau 
said.  "We're 
one  team 
that  ex- 
ceeded ev- 
eryone's ex- 
pectations 
and  it  was 
because  of 
the  entire 
team." 

Their 
expecta- 
tions 
climbed, 


with  the  addition  of  new  talent 
during  the  summer.  Bietau 
contended  with  NCAA  regula- 
tions and  international  affairs  to 
bring  five  newcomers  to  K-State. 

The  five  new  netters  were 
freshmen  Sarah  Brooks  and 
Martine  Shrubsole,  Australia; 
Karin  Lusnic,  Yugoslavia;  Mareke 
Plocher,  Switzerland;  and  Amy 
Grantham,  the  lone  American 
of  Manhattan.  Riniker,  Gover, 
senior  Neili  Wilcox  and  junior 
Suzanne  Sim  returned  to  join 
the  freshmen,  for  a  stronger 
and  better  balanced  team. 

Though  practices  and 
matches  were  cut  due  to  the 
new  NCAA  rulings,  the  team 
progressed  individually  through 
the  fall  season  so  they  would  be 
more  prepared  for  spring 
matches.  Lusnic  became  the 
first  netter  in  14  years  to  make 
the  main  draw  in  the  Riviera 
All-American  Tennis  Champi- 
onships. 

"I  played  really  well,"  Lusnic 
said.  "I  played  12  matches,  nine 
singles  and  three  doubles  (with 
partner  Mareke  Plocher),  and 
with  each  match  it  got  tougher.I 
just  got  more  and  more  tired." 

FRONT  ROW:  Neili  Wilcox,  Angie  Gover, 
Karin  Lusnic,  Suzanne  Sim,  Sarah  Brooks. 
BACKROW:  Steve  Bietau,  Amy  Grantham, 
Mareke  Plocher,  Michele  Riniker,  Martine 
Schrubsole,  Tim  Huff. 


Tennis  ▼  267 


NETTERS 
SERVE  DUAL  PURPOSE 


By  Renee  Martin 


e  taught  them  tennis  skills  while  they  taught  his  wife's  "I  was  worried  because  I  didn't  know  what  they'd  be  like,"  Granthai 

fourth-grade  class  about  culture.  said.  "But  they're  all  really  nice  and  we  all  get  along." 

Steve  Bietau,  coach  of  the  women's  tennis  team,  had  five  Teammate  Mareke  Plocher  agreed.  The  Switzerland  native  said  sh 

new  team  members,  four  from  different  countries.  While  he  instructed  attended  K-State  to  obtain  an  education  while  she  participated  in  tenni 

them  on  their  tennis  game,  his  wife  Lisa,  a  teacher  at  Amanda  Arnold  Competitive  sports  were  not  offered  at  European  universities. 

Elementary  School,  had  the  international  students  teach  her  class  about  "It's  a  good  opportunity  to  combine  education  with  sports,"  Plochc 

their  cultures.  said.  "i'm  learning  the  language  better.  It's  a  very  good  experience." 

"I  try  to  get  them  to  come  into  the  classroom  before  the  season  peaks,"  Plocher  lived  with  teammate  Karin  Lusnic,  who  was  from  Yugoslavia 

Lisa  said.  'They're  learning  about  our  culture,  but  it  works  two  ways.  Lusnic  said  she  had  to  adjust  to  America,  but  the  transition  was  easie 

They  can  teach  us  about  their  culture.  I  also  like  having  a  female  athlete  because  she  could  share  her  worries  with  Plocher. 

as  a  role  model  for  my  students  to  see."  "It  really  helps  that  we  live  together,"  Lusnic  said.  "Before  we  came  herc 

The  Bietaus  said  they  tried  to  make  the  team  feel  comfortable  together,  we  knew  each  other.  The  life  here  isn't  that  much  different,  it's  just  tha 

and  they  wanted  the  international  players  to  especially  feel  at  ease.  my  home  is  so  far  away." 

"I  try  to  make  them  feel  as  much  at  home  as  possible,"  Lisa  said.  "It's  Steve  said  the  players'  involvement  with  the  tennis  team  helped  then 

probably  easier  for  me  because  I'm  not  evaluating  their  tennis."  adjust  to  America. 

Steve  said  while  they  invited  the  members  over  to  their  home  occasion-  "Any  time  you  move,  it  takes  time  to  develop  relationships,"  Steve  said 
ally,  they  had  to  be  careful  not  to  break  any  rules. 


"I  think  the  rule  reads  that  you  can  have  team 
members  over  for  an  occasional  meal,"  Steve 
said.  "Once  a  semester  we  have  each  of  the 
players  over  for  dinner.  It's  usually  at  Christmas 
and  at  the  end  of  the  year." 

Steve  said  tennis  is  an  international  sport,  so 
it  was  not  uncommon  to  have  international 
players  on  the  team.  The  only  freshman  from 
the  United  States  was  Amy  Grantham.  Because 


^  "I  think  they  get  homesick.  Everything  here  i 
different — the  food,  the  culture  and  the  tradi 
tions.  But  I  think  the  nature  of  the  team  help 
them  overcome  these  differences." 

Despite  cultural  differences,  they  all  shared  ar 
understanding  of  tennis  and  the  team's  goals 
Steve  said  he  wanted  the  team  not  only  tc 
succeed  athletically,  but  also  academically. 

"Ultimately,  I  want  to  establish  ourselves  a; 

the  top  in  the  conference  and  the  nation,"  Steve 

IN,      said.  "But  I  also  want  them  to  do  well  aca- 


ofthe  differing  backgrounds,  she  said  she  was     AS        EXHAUSTION        SETS 

Matrine  Shrubsole  uses  a  strong  backhand 
apprehensive  at  first  as  to  how  well  everyone      in  a  practice.   Shrubsole  was  one  of  two      demically.  I  want  todo  agood  job  indevelop- 

Australian  natives  to  play  for  K-State.  (Photo 

by  J.  Kyle  Wyatt)  ing  players  who  will  also  be  better  people." 


would  work  together. 


268  t  Tennis  Newcomers 


jf  -  y,  # 


1SPF 


■ 


Australian     sarah     brooks 

concentrates  on  her  forehand  at  the  L.P. 
Washburn  Recreational  Area  during  pratice. 
(Photo  by  J.  Kyle  Wyatt) 

Stretching     for    a    shot, 

Mareke  Plocher  tries  to  hit  the  ball  during  a 
practice.  Plocher  was  one  of  four  freshman 
from  a  foreign  country.  (Photo  by  J.  Kyk  Wyatt) 


Tennis  Newcomers  t  269 


I 


Individuals  progressed  while  inconsistency  curbed  placings 

By  Trice  Alford 


In  a  season  marked  by  steady 
individual  progress,  the  mo- 
mentum of  the  women's  golf 
team  was  slowed  with  inconsis- 
tent placings. 

Head  coach  Mark  Elliott, 
along  with  first-year  assistant 
Len  Johnson,  led  the  squad  to  a 
strong  fourth  place  season  start 
at  the  Cyclone  Golf  Classic.  The 
team's  impressive  finish  at  Iowa 
State  was  the  beginning  of  a 
long-and-steady  process  to  pull 
themselves  out  of  the  low  fin- 
ishes they  had  in  the  Big  Eight 
over  the  last  1 5  years. 

Their  long  road  got  longer 
with  a  considerable  drop  to  1 1  th 
place  in  the  Eighth  Annual  Diet 
Coke  Roadrunner  Invitational. 
The  invitational,  which  was  held 
in  Las  Cruces,  was  the  first  of 
two  meets  that  left  the  ladies 
looking  for  a  sign  of  hope. 

Things  looked  brighter  when 
the  team  came  from  a  slow  start 
to  win  the  Shocker  Fall  Classic. 
The  slow  first  round  of  play  was 
consistent  with  the  team 
throughout  the  year. 

Junior  Valerie  Hahn,  one  of 
K-State's  top  two  women,  led 


the  'Cats  in  the  three-round 
tournament  with  a  246.  Her 
score  tied  her  for  second  place 
individually. 

Senior  Adena  Hagedorn,  the 
other  K-State  leader,  placed  10th 
with  a  251.  Included  in  the 
placings  was  Hagedorn's  best 
round  of  77  on  the  first  day. 

The  team  turned  this  year's 
seventh-place  finish  in  the 
Hawkeye  Invitational  into  a 
strong  momentum  carrier. 


"Our  finish  against  a  quality 
field  at  Iowa  State  was  good. 
Our  third-place  finish  at  the 
Roadrunner  Invitational  in  Las 
Cruces  was  an  accomplishment 
and  certainly  our  championship 
at  Wichita  State  was  a  step  in  the 
right  direction,"  Elliott  said.  "I 
feel  like  beating  Iowa  on  their 
home  course  fits  right  in  that 
category." 

The  team's  overall  efforts  were 
diverse,  but  with  experienced 


Sophomore  denise  pottle  listens  to  assistant 

Coach  Len  Johnson's  advice  during  the  Shocker  Fall  Classic.  Pottle  tied 
for  14th  with  256.  {Photo  by  David  Mayes) 


players  and  young  players  who 
learned  quickly,  the  team 
steadied  their  inconsistencies. 

The  team  had  four  of  last 
year's  players  at  this  year's! 
Hawkeye  Invitational.  The  40- 
degree  weather  and  heavy  winds 
helped  Hahn  continue  her  low 
scoring  pace  against  the  1 2-team 
field  by  shooting  82-80-8 1  -243. 
Hagedorn  came  back  from  a  high 
first  round  with  two  consecutive 
low  rounds  to  shoot  87-77-79- 
243,  tying  the  two  for  eighth 
overall. 

"We  really  feel  like  a  tie  for 
eighth  for  them  was  really  good," 
Elliott  said. 

The  team  had  help  from  se- 
nior Theresa  Coyle  who  joined 
Hagedorn  and  Hahn  with  an 
average  score  of  82  overall  by 
shooting  an  84-86-86-256. 
Sophomores  Denise  Potle,  88- 
91-90-269;  Julie  White,  93-88- 
88-269;  and  freshman  Jacque 
Wright,  84-89-104-277;  fin- 
ished off  the  tournament. 

"It  was  just  tough,  tough 
conditions,"  Elliott  said.  "We 
didn't  play  well,  but  we've  had  a 
good  fall." 


FRONT  ROW:  Robin  Lewis,  Adena  Hagedorn,  Sarah 
Morehead,  Debbie  Chrystal,  Theresa  Coyle.  BACK 
ROW:  Jackie  Wright,  Donita  Gleason,  Valerie  Hahn, 
Denise  Pottle,  Julie  White,  Mark  Elliott. 


FINAL  STANDINGS       ) 

Cyclone  Golf  Classic 

2nd 

Diet  Coke  Roadrunner 

Invitational 

11th 

Shocker  Fall  Classic 

1st 

Hawkeye  Invitational 

8th 

270  ▼  Women's  Golf 


"We  feel  like  a  tie  for 

eighth  for  them  was 

really  good."  Mark 

Elliott,  coach 


Chipping  out  of  the 

rough,  junior  Valerie  Hahn  places 
within  putti  ng  range  at  the  Shocker 
Fall  Classic.  Hahn  led  the  team 
with  a  246  and  tied  for  second. 

(Photo  by  David  Mayes) 

Disappointed  after 

missingaputt,  senior  Theresa  Coyle 
vents  frustration  duri  ng  the  Shocker 
Fall  Classic.  The  women's  team  won 
after  finishing  six  strokes  ahead  of 
Baylor.  (Photo  by  David  Mayes) 


Women's  Golf  t  271 


DRIVING    FOR 


'Cats  complete  best  season  in  recent  years 

By  Eric  Brown 


Despite  an  upbeat  spring 
season  that  saw  an  improved 
men's  golf  team  looking  for  an 
upper-division  finish  in  the  Big 
Eight,  K-State  was  unable  to 
crawl  out  of  the  dark  shadows 
of  the  league  cellar. 

The  Wildcats  finished  last  at 
the  conference  championships 
for  the  14th  straight  year. 

The  'Cats  were  in  seventh 
place  before  the  final  round, 
eight  strokes  ahead  of  Colorado. 
But  the  final  day  proved  frus- 
trating as  K-State  lost  their  lead, 
falling  by  a  mere  two  strokes. 

"We  had  the  potential  to  fin- 
ish fourth,"  said  Jim 
Brenneman,  a  junior.  "I'm 
frustrated  because  we've  got  so 
much  talent." 

Even  with  the  last-place  fin- 
ish, the  'Cats  had  their  best  sea- 
son in  recent  years.  Yet  losing 
by  fewer  strokes  at  the  Big  Eight 
seemed  to  be  little  consolation 
considering  the  expectations  the 
team  carried  throughout  the 
year. 

"In  everybody's  mind,  we've 
got  to  get  out  of  the  cellar  first," 
said  former  coach  Russ  Bunker. 
"I've  never  thought  this  was  a 


"I  know  the  golf  pro- 
gram is  headed  in  the 
right  direction."  Russ 
Bunker,  former  coach 


sixth-place  team.  They're  a  whole 
lot  better  than  that." 

"The  last  year  was  like  a  roller 
coaster  ,"  Brenneman  said.  "We 
had  a  lot  of  good  times  and  good 
tournaments  with  the  highlight 
being  the  top-five  finish  in 
Nashville  where  the  field  in- 
cluded five  ranked  teams." 

The  semester  was  not  without 
positives,  however,  as  Richard 
Laing  was  named  to  the  all-Big 


Eight  Academic  team  and 
sophomore  David  Sedlock  re- 
ceived honorable  mention. 

Bunker  left  the  team  at  the 
conclusion  of  the  year. 

"I  know  the  golf  program  is 
headed  in  the  right  direction," 
said  Bunker,  who  was  replaced 
by  first-year  assistant  Mark 
Elliott.  "  The  team  members 
have  a  lot  of  youth  and  talent, 
and  given  another  year,  they 


Sophomore  shawn  Robertson  signs  his  score 

card  as  head  coach  Mark  Elliott  discusses  his  previous  round  of  play. 
Robertson  was  one  of  the  many  members  competing  for  play  time.  (Photo 
by  Shane  Keyser) 


can  get  a  lot  done." 

This  fall,  Bunker's  last  wore 
had  proven  prophetic.  Unde 
the  guidance  of  Elliott,  the  'Cai 
had  taken  steps  forward. 

Having  more  players  ga\ 
Elliott  the  luxury  of  addin 
qualifying  meets  before  trips. 

"The  qualifying  was  adde 
to  help  get  more  out  of  ou 
practices,"  Elliott  said.  "We'v 
had  several  times  that  our  to 
players  have  failed  to  produc 
in  practice.  I  have  confidenc 
in  all  of  our  players,  so  it  doesn 
concern  me  who  we  take.  The 
are  all  capable  players." 

At  the  first  three  meets,  th 
team  played  poorly  during  th 
first-round,  but  the  determine 
linksters  didn't  succumb  to  th 
adversity,  posting  solid  shov* 
ings  at  the  last  three  tourney 

They  finished  second  to  ho: 
Iowa  State,  and  eighth  in  th 
18-team  field  at  Fort  Wort 
and  finished  fifth  at  the  1^ 
team  Jaguar  Classic. 

Following  througi 

on  his  putt,  sophomore  Dav 
Sedlock  plays  out  the  ninth  ho 
at  Alvamar  Golf  Club  in  Lawrenc 
(Photo  by  Shane  Keyser) 


FRONT  ROW:  Richard  Laing,  Bill  Gra- 
ham, David  Sedlock,  Jim  Brenneman,  Will 
Siebert,  Len  Johnsen.  BACK  ROW:  Brett 
Waldman,  Brett  Vuillemin,  Sean  Robertson, 
Chad  Judd,  Mark  Johnson,  Mark  Elliott. 


'"'  BUh- 


FINAL  STANDINGS 

Baker  Invitational 

2nd 

U.C.  Ferguson 

All-College 

11th 

Kansas  Invitational 

13th 

Falcon  Invitational 

10th 

Cyclone  Golf  Classic 

2nd 

Texas  Int.  Classic 

8th 

Jaguar  Classic 

5th 

272  t  Men's  Golf 


UP  CLOSE  &  PERSONAL 


By  Jill  Schrag 


Mark  Elliott 


On  golf:  ". . .  one  of  the  most  humbling  sports ..." 
On  his  team:  "All  the  players  have  physical  talent. " 
On  winning:  "Winning  is  the  greatest  high  there  is. 


If  you  thought  Bo  Jackson  was  amazing  when  he  excelled  in  two 
major  sports,  check  out  new  head  coach  for  men's  and  women's 
golf.  He  excelled  in  three. 
Mark  Elliott  was  1 7  when  he  signed  to  play  minor-league  baseball 
with  the  Los  Angeles  Dodgers  for  two  years.  In  1980,  Elliott  returned  to 
Kansas  to  play  quarterback  for  Washburn  University's  football  team 
until  1 983.  Then  he  spent  a  year  in  Topeka  teaching  seventh  and  eighth 
graders  English,  but  soon  the  thrill  of  athletics  called 
him  back,  this  time  to  golf. 

"Golf  is  one  of  the  most  humbling  sports  because  it 
looks  easy,  but  it's  hard,"  Elliott  said.  "It's  the  hardest 
sport  I've  ever  played." 

Elliott  took  up  golf  late  in  life,  so  he  had  to  work 
especially  hard  to  achieve  his  handicap  of  2  strokes  and 
his  ranking  in  the  top  30  amateur  players  in  Kansas. 
Elliott  played  golf  for  three  years  until  he  decided  to 
become  the  assistant  golf  coach  at  K-State. 

In  1991  Elliott  was  given  the  entire  program.  His  first 
accomplishment  came  when  he  recruited  four  competi- 
tive varsity  players  from  high  schools  in  Texas,  South 


players  before  each  competitive  tournament  to  determine  the  top  10 
men  and  women  who  would  compete. 

Before  the  head  coach  hand-picked  the  players  who  represented  K 
State  at  a  tournament,  so  this  opportunity  to  earn  a  place  as  i 
tournament  player  before  each  meet  increased  the  team's  incentive 
overall. 
Elliott  focused  on  improving  his  players'  ability  to  handle  adversity 
"At  this  level,  all  the  players  have  physical  talent,  so  the 
mental  aspect  of  the  game  will  decide  the  top  of  the  Bi£ 
Eight  from  the  bottom,"  Elliott  said. 

The  bottom  of  the  Big  Eight  was  where  K-State  hac 
been  for  the  last  1 5  years.  The  women's  team  finishec 
last  for  14  years  in  the  Big  Eight,  and  the  men's  tearr 
placed  last  fori  6  years. 

The  teams  had  the  philosophy  they  were  a  beater 
team,  but  Elliott  raised  their  expectations. 

Elliott  said  the  reason  he  loved  sports  was  the  hare 
work  and  dedication  demanded  and  the  feeling  o 
accomplishment. 

"Winning  is  the  greatest  high  there  is,"  he  said. 


Dakota,  Missouri  and  Kansas  to  compose  the  largest  AT    ALVAMAR    GOLF 

recruiting  class  in  recent  history.  Course,   Mark  Elliott,   golf  BEFORE   TAKING    OVER  AS    HEAD    GOLI 

„„.      D  ..  .      .  .  .  .  .  .    r  ,r  coach,   watched  his  golfers  coach  at  K-State  in  1991,  Elliott  ranked  in  the  top  3C 

hlhott  elicited  a  newly  competitive  spirit  from  golf  „mni.t„   fu,_   fir.^i    rn,,„A  ^^-^       i  u       i     ■  uc     a.  mi    .  r 

i  complete   the   rinal   round,  amateur  players  after  playing  golf  for  three  years.  (Pbotob) 


teams  by  organizing  a  small  tournament  among  K-State      (Photo  by  Shane  Keyser) 


J.  Matthew  Rhea) 


274  t  Mark  Elliott 


Mark  Elliott  t  275 


Former  k-state  volleyball  play- 

ers  Melissa  Berkley,  Alison  Murphy,  Betsy  Berkley, 
Letitia  Melvin  and  Shauna  Struckhoff  cheer  on 
the  volleyball  team.  Members  quit  noting  differ- 
ences with  Coach  Hagemeyer  as  their  reason. 

(Photo  by  David  Mayes) 

Hagemeyer  screams  encourag- 

ing  words  to  the  players.  The  team  ended  the 
season  with  a  10-19  record.  (Photo  by  David  Mayes) 


276  ▼  Patti  Hagemeyer 


UP  CLOSE  &  PERSONAL 


By  Kimberly  Wishart 


Patti  Hagemeyer 

On  her  talent:  "I  never  knew  my  contribution  was  that  great. 

On  coaching:  "I  love  KSU. " 

On  herself:  "I'm  a  firm  believer  in  what  I  do. " 


Patti  Hagemeyer  knew  hard  work  paid  off.  Career  goals  and  K-State's  potential  to  fulfill  them  were  what 

Hagemeyer,  head  volleyball  coach,  played  one  year  of  basket-  attracted  her  to  K-State. 

ball  at  the  University  of  Minnesota,  but  decided  to  concen-  "I  wanted  to  coach  in  a  conference  that  had  potential  to  be 

trate  on  volleyball.  She  was  a  four-year  starter  and  a  captain  competitive  enough  to  have  a  run  at  the  NCAA  Tournament," 

two  years.  Named  the  school's  Senior  Athlete-of-the-Year  in  1980,  she  Hagemeyer  said.   "I  think  this  would  be  a  good  place  to  try  it." 

led  the  volleyball  team  to  the  Big  10  Championship  the  same  year.  For  Establishing  a  tradition  was  one  of  Hagemeyer's  goals.  When  people 

her  efforts,  she  was  inducted  into  the  Minnesota  Volleyball  Hall  of  Fame  talk  about  the  Big  Eight,  she  wanted  them  to  think  of  K-State  as  a  leader 

in  1986.  in  it. 

"I  never  knew  my  contribution  was  that  great,"  Hagemeyer  said.  "It  will  take  time  and  patience  to  make  it  all  happen,"  Hagemeyer 

"You  don't  realize  you  did  that  much  until  they  actually  call  and  say  said,  "but  I  think  we  started  on  the  right  foot." 

'thank  you.'  '  Hagemeyer  wanted  the  team  to  believe  in  themselves  and  know  she 

Hagemeyer,  a  Minnesota  native,  launched  her  career  at  Augsburg  was  proud  of  them. 
College  in  1981.     After  a  season  at 


Augsburg  she  moved  to  Washington 
State  University,  where  she  was  an 
assistant  coach  until  1985.  She  be- 
ame  an  assistant  at  Florida  State  for 
one  season  before  recruiting  for  the 
University  of  Notre  Dame  the  next 
three  seasons.  She  was  head  coach  at 
Southern  Illinois  University  before 
joining  the  Wildcats. 

Staying  in  one  place  was  not  some- 
thing Hagemeyer  planned  on  doing 
until  she  arrived  at  K-State. 

"I  love  KSU.  I  get  to  play  against 
aationally-ranked  teams.  I  don't  ex- 
oect  us  to  win  every  game  our  first 
fear,  but  I'd  like  to  stick  around  and 
;ee  it  happen,"  Hagemeyer  said. 


"There  is  not  a  trick  to  getting  a 
team  pumped  up.  I  think  telling  them 
someone  believes  in  them  and  they  are 
good  is  important,"  Hagemeyer  said. 
"These  girls  really  seem  to  respond  to 
that." 

Adjusting  and  learning  were  a  large 
part  of  Hagemeyer's  first  season  with 
the  team. 

"I've  been  able  to  deal  with  more 

than  I  could  in  the  past.  My  weakness 

is  a  lack  of  self-confidence,  but  that 

has  changed  a  lot  through  adversity," 

Hagemeyer  said.  "My  weakness  isn't  a 

HEAD  COACH  PATTI  HAGEMEYER  EXPLAINS  A  PLAY  factor  any  more,  and  I'm  a  firm  be- 
to  Stephanie  Liesterduringa  time-out  in  Ahearn  Field  House.  Liester  i;ever  ;n  wkat  T  Aa  " 
and  Wendy  Garrett  followed  Hagemeyer  to  K-State  from  her 

previous  coaching  position  at  Southern  Illinois  University.  (Photo  by  And  wnat  srje  did  was  work  to  get 

David  Mayes)  where  she  wanted. 

Patti  Hagemeyer  ▼  277 


KEEPING 


« 


UNITED 


Team  stays  positive  despite  loss  of  players 


By  Kimberly  Wishart 


Losses.  This  was  a  season  of 
losing  players  and  games. 

The  overall  record  of  10-19 
showed  the  team's  struggles. 

"We  had  a  good  first  six 
months,  but  then  we  had  some 
problems,"  said  head  coach  Patti 
Hagemeyer.  "It  could  be  a  year- 
long process  to  fix  things,  or  it 
could  take  four  or  five  years  to 
establish  ourselves." 

She  said  it  would  be  easier  to 
establish  a  tradition  when  there 
were  goals  to  work  toward. 

"I  want  to  regularly  partici- 
pate in  the  Big  Eight  tourna- 
ment and  have  an  opportunity 
for  the  NCAA  championship," 
Hagemeyer  said. 

The  team  tied  for 
sixth  place  in  the  Big 
Eight  with  Missouri, 
giving  them  a  confer- 
ence record  of  1-1 1.  The 
lone  win  was  against 
Missouri. 

Part  of  these  losses 
could  be  attributed  to 
the  firsts  the  team  expe- 
rienced. 

This  was  Hage- 
meyer's  first  year  to 
coach  at  K-State.  Besides 
a  handful  of  new  ideas, 
she  brought  a  new  of- 
fense with  her. 

"This  year  has  been  a 
learning  experience," 
junior   Kathy  Saxton 

Reaching  above 

the  net,  Angie  N4cKee 
blocks  a  hit  from  an  OU 
player.  (Photoby  Shane  Kcyser) 


278  t  Volleyball 


said.  "It's  hard  with  a  new  coach  Letitia    Melvin    and   Alison 

because  we  don't  know  what  to  Murphy  all  quit  the  team  early 

expect.  We've  been  building  this  in  the  season  due  to  personal 

year  and  learning  an  entirely  new  reasons. 


offense." 

Saxton  said  the  changes  re- 
minded her  of  her  first  year  on 
the  team. 

Building  blocks  were  the 
words  Hagemeyer  also  used 
when  she  described  her  short- 
term  goals. 


"I've  been  with  enough  pro- 
grams to  know  when  you  have  a 
change  in  philosophy,  some 
people  will  quit,"  Hagemeyer 
said.  "It  wasn't  unexpected  or  a 
surprise." 

Hagemeyer  explained  that 
team  cohesiveness  was  an  im- 
Another  problem  the  team      portant  factor, 
suffered,  having  an  even  greater  "It  takes  a  group  to  make 

impact,  was  the  loss  of  four  expe-      something  work,"  she  said.  "It 
rienced  players.  takes   self-motivation   to   do 

Senior  Betsy  Berkley  and  what's  asked  of  you.  If  you  don't 
sophomores  Melissa  Berkley,  do  it  then,  you're  told  your  ex- 
pectations, and  if  you 
don't  live  up  to  them 
you  choose  to  leave," 
she  said.  "Players  need 
to  be  committed  to  the 
program  and  to  me. 
The  people  quitting 
have  not  affected  those 
who  have  made  the 
commitment  to  both." 
Even  with  players 
quitting,  Hagemeyer 
chose  not  to  change  her 
beliefs. 

"I  think  how  I  deal 
with  my  team  is  fair. 
Everybody  is  treated 
fairly-the  best  players 
play,"  she  said. 

The  only  problem 
Hagemayer  found  is 
"there  are  different 
definitions  of  what  the 
best  is." 

Cont.  on  page  280 


"This  year  has  been  a 

learning  experience." 

Kathy  Saxton 

Team  members  line  up 

to  congratulate  Stephanie  Liester 
after  she  made  a  kill.  (Photo  by 
David  Mayes) 

Going  to  the  floor, 

Rhonda  Hughes  goes  to  the  floor 
to  make  a  dig  during  a  warm  up. 
(Photo  by  Brian  W.  Kratzer) 


UNITY 

Continued  from  page  278 

Despite  these  problems,  a 
positive  attitude  prevailed. 

"The  people  quitting  have 
helped  us  develop  a  stronger  team 
unity  and  stronger  unity  toward 
each  other,"  Saxton  said. 


Saxton  also  said  she  saw  it  as 
an  opportunity  to  gain  more  re- 
cruits. 

"It  has  opened  up  more  room 
to  bring  in  new  people,"  she  said. 
"We'll  have  a  big  freshmen  class, 
but  it  will  make  us  work  harder." 

Hagemeyer  said  she  viewed 


the  situation  as  an  obstacle  and  a 
dare  to  do  better. 

"We've  had  something  to  rally 
around,"  Hagemeyer  said. 
"There's  no  tension.  We  push 
ourselves  and  challenge  each 
other,  and  it  will  only  make  us 
better." 


Falling  to  the  floor, 

Alison  Mott  drops  for  a  dig.  (Photo 
by  David  Mayes) 

FRONT  ROW:  Rhonda  Hughes,  Betsy 
Berkley.  BACK  ROW:  Patti  Hagemeyer, 
Kathy  Wylie,  Kara  M  urray,  Melissa  Berkley, 
Kathry  Saxton,  LetitiaMelvin,  Sarah  Happel, 
Gretchen  Daniels,  Angie  McKee,  Shauna 
Struckhoff,  Wendy  Garrett,  Alison  Mott, 
Stephanie  Liester,  Sue  Medley. 


■'  ;-t 


1 ! 


»  4 


280  t  Volleyball 


FINAL  STANDINGS 

Opponent 
Chicago  State 

KSU 
3 

0 

North  Iowa 

0 

3 

Drake 

3 

2 

Tulsa 

3 

1 

Nebraska 

0 

3 

Portland 

0 

3 

UCLA 

1 

3 

Nebraska 

0 

3 

Wyoming 
Wichita  State 

0 

1 

3 
3 

UMKC 

3 

o 

Tulsa 

0 

3 

Oklahoma 

0 

3 

Iowa  State 

0 

3 

UMKC 

3 

3 

Kansas 

2 

3 

Washburn 

3 

1 

St.  Francis 

3 

0 

Wichita  State 

0 

3 

Drake 

3 

2 

Colorado 

0 

3 

Nebraska 

0 

3 

Missouri 

3 

1     ! 

Oklahoma 

l 

3 

Iowa  State 

0 

3 

Kansas 

1 

3 

Missouri 

2 

3 

Colorado 

0 

3 

Reaching  fortheball, 

Stephanie  Liester  jumps  up  to  make 
a  hit.  Liester  was  one  of  K-State's 
new  players.  (Photo  by  J.  Matthew 
Rhea) 

Stretching,  wendy 

Garrett,  goes  for  the  spike  during 
a  game  against  OU  in  Ahearn 
Fieldhouse.  (Photo  by  Shane  Keyser) 


Volleyball  t  281 


282  t  Michael  Smith  and  Frank  Hernandez 


UP  CLOSE  &  PERSONAL 


I 


9 


I 


By  Dari  Ashworth 

Mike  and  Frank 

On  fighting:  "We've  never  fought.  We're  always  in  good  moods. " 

On  competing:  "All  we  did  was  help  each  other. " 

On  the  future:  "We'll  probably  be  roommates  out  of  college. " 

Michael      Smith      and      Frank  FH:  The  North  Texas  game  when  we  broke 

Hernandez  shared  more  than  be-  the  36-game  losing  streak.  That  and  beating  KU 

ing  standout  wide  receivers.  They  this  year  for  the  first  time. 

were  roommates  during  all  four  MS:  Yeah,  our  first  win  against  North  Texas 

years  of  their  college  careers.  and  our  first  win  over  KU. 

ROYAL  PURPLE:  How  did  you  meet?  RP:  Was  it  hard  for  you  when  one  of  you  got 

MICHAEL  SMITH:   Our  freshman  year  hurt?  (Smith  fractured  his  hand  and  Hernandez 

during  our  first  practice  we  were  both  standing  pulled  his  hamstring.) 

in  the  back  of  the  line  to  get  weighed.  MS:  We  rarely  did  (have  injuries)  until  our  last 

FRANK  HERNANDEZ:  We  just  talked,  year. 

We  were  in  the  same  boat,  being  freshmen  and  FH:  I  wanted  to  play  and  I  couldn't. 


MS:  It  was  tough.  He  had  a  big  decision  to 
make — if  he  was  going  to  play  or  red-shirt  and 
come  back. 

RP:  Have  you  two  ever  had  any  fights? 

MS:  We've  never  fought.  Never.  We're  always 
in  good  moods. 

FH:  It's  bad  enough  playing  football,  and 
we've  got  better  things  to  do  than  fight  when  we 


from  out  of  state. 

RP:  Were  you  roommates  from  the  start? 

FH:  No,  not  until  our  second  semester. 

MS:  I  had  two  roommates  my  first  semester. 
The  first  one  stayed  a  week.  The  second  guy  was 
pretty  cool,  but  I  didn't  see  him  too  much. 

RP:  How  has  the  football  program  changed 
since  you  were  freshmen? 

MS:  It  definitely  affected  me.  I  was  a  walk-on  come  home  from  practice, 

and  was  planning  to  leave  after  my  freshman  MS:  We  try  not  to  bring  football  home  with 

year.  Snyder  had  a  big  impact  on  my  staying  us.  We  try  to  be  regular  people  at  home, 

here.  I  was  offered  a  scholarship,  and  my  sopho-  RP:  What  about  the  competition  since  you 

more  year  was  a  big  year  for  me.  played  the  same  positon? 

FH:  I  was  a  starter  before  and  after  Snyder  MS:  They  (the  coaches)  always  wanted  to  have  - 

came,  so  that  didn't  affect  my  playing,  but  I  was  us  in  the  game  together. 

going  to  leave  after  my  freshman  year  too,  and  FH:  We  competed  against  each  other  indi- 
go back  to  Texas.  But  I  could  tell  he  (Snyder)  rectly.  The  other  wide  receivers  were  all  doing 
was  going  to  change  things.  We  won  games.  He  well, too. 
instilled  a  good  attitude  among  players.  MS:  We  helped  each  other. 

RP:  What  would  you  say  was  your  most  FH:  From  watching  films  to  encouragement, 

memorable  moment?  we  kept  our  levels  high. 

(Mike  and  Frank  exchange  a  high-five.)  RP:  What  are  your  future  plans,  and  what  do 

MS:  Frank's  winning  catch  against  North  you  think  you'll  miss  the  most? 

Texas  and  when  I  broke  the  reception  record  MS:  Hopefully  playing  professionally  as  long 


against  Missouri  in  '89. 

Since  the  second  semester  of 

their  freshman  year,  wide  receivers  Frank  Hernandez 
and  Michael  Smith  have  been  roommates.  Football 
took  center  stage  in  their  house.  (Photo  by  Margaret 
Clarkin) 


as  we  can  and,  after  that,  use  our  degrees — use 
the  experiences  we've  learned  at  college. 

FH:  We'll  probably  be  roommates  out  of 
college. 

MS:  Yeah,  living  in  a  condo  on  the  beach. 


Michael  Smith  and  Frank  Hernandez  t  283 


I 


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aRYDANCEt 

E  TEAM  AND  FANS 

mto  the  field  at  K5U  Stadium, 
rState  strong  safety  Greg  Patterson, 
junior,  falls  to  the  ground  in  the  north 
end  zone  in  celebration  after  KU 
failed  to  score  on  the  last  play  of  the 
game.  K-State  beat  KU  16-12,  their 
first  victory  over  the  Jayhawks  since 
1986.  (Photo  by  Christopher  T.  Assaf) 


sw 


VICTORI 


Team  experiences  first  winning  season  since  1982 


Homecoming.  After  a  mess 
f  turnovers,  senior,  Paul 
Watson  saw  his  replacement 
;ome  in  from  the  sidelines  for 
iim.  Watson  trotted  to  the 
}ench.  He  looked  to  the  clock, 
3Ut  he'd  seen  it  before  he  came 
nut.  Fourth  quarter.  10:01.  K- 
State  3.  KU  12.  He  saw  the  fans 
leading  for  the  exits  and  took  a 
deep  breath. 

K-STATE  DEFENSE  STOPS 
Nebraska's  running  back,  Derek 
Brown,  dead  in  his  tracks  in  a  38- 
31  loss  to  Nebraska  at  Lincoln. 

[Photo  by  Shane  Keyser) 

After  returning  to 

the  KU  game  in  the  fourth  quar- 
ter to  direct  two  scoring  drives, 
K-State  quarterback,  Paul 
Watson,  scrambles  from  KU  de- 
fensive end  Lance  Flachsbarth. 
Watson  received  an  eye  injury 
earlier,  which  forced  him  to  wear 
a  face  shield.  (Photo  by  Christopher 
T.  Assafl 


Watson  watched  sophomore 
quarterback  Jason  Smargiasso 
struggle  against  the  Jayhawk 
defense.  He  knew  in  his  heart 
many  of  his  teammates  had 
watched  alongside  him  as  the 
Jayhawks  won  three  and  tied 
one  of  the  past  four  meetings 
with  the  Wildcats.  Seniors  Elijah 
Alexander,  defensive  end, 
Michael  Smith,  All-Big  Eight 
receiver,  Russ  Campbell, 
tightend;  they'd  all  seen  it  be- 
fore. A  win  wasn't  too  much  to 
ask  for,  was  it?  Watson  had  never 
seen  a  win  against  the  Jayhawks. 
He  took  a  look  into  his  soul. 

Before  the  season  Watson 
wasn't  sure  he'd  even  start  the 
season  opener.  Coach  Bill  Snyder 
had  talked  about  giving 
Smargiasso  the  go. 

The  talk  in  the  media  alter- 
nated between  the  'Cats  being  a 
miracle  team  and  being  in  the 
cellar  again.   The  media  also 


buzzed  about  the  selection  of  a 
33-year-old  from  Temple  suc- 
ceeding SteveMiller  as  K-State's 
athletic  director.  President  Jon 
Wefald  called  successor  Milt 
Richards  the  right  man  in  the 
right  place  at  the  right  time. 

But  the  season. 

The  'Cats  practiced  to  make 
the  running  game  a  bigger  part 
of  the  offense.  In  a  conference 
with  Oklahoma,  Nebraska  and 
1990  co-national  champion 
Colorado,  that'd  be  a  feat  and  a 
necessity.  Running  back  coach 
Tom  Grogan  said  the  team 
strived  to  be  unpredictable. 

Astrong  running  game  along- 
side the  finest  crops  of  recievers 
in  the  Big  Eight, including  se- 
niors Smith,  Campbell,  Frank 
Hernandez  and  Andre  Coleman , 
gave  the  'Cats  a  much  sought 
after  balanced  offensive  attack. 

Watson  knew  he  had  a  qual- 
Continued  on  page  288 


"All  I  could  think 
was  we  beat  KU. 

We  beat  KU.  Time 

stood  still." 

Rogerick  Green 


Football  t  287 


Continued  from  page  287 

ity  line  to  work  behind.  Three 
seniors  were  there  to  protect  him, 
along  with  a  few  freshmen  and  a 
slew  of  other  underclassmen.  De- 
spite the  youth,  K-State  returned 
1 9  starters,  the  most  experienced 
and  most  talented  K-State  team 
to  play  in  KSU  Stadium  in  years. 

Watson  got  the  nod  to  start 
against  Indiana  State  in  the  sea- 
son opener  at  home.  Indiana 
State  was  returning  17  starters 
themselves. 

The  game  was  played  mostly 
under  a  rainy  night  sky.  ISU  had 
just  taken  a  25-24  lead  with 
3:24  left  in  the  game  and  were 
going  for  a  two-point  conver- 
sion. Junior  defensive  back  Wil- 
liam Price  stepped  up  and  inter- 
cepted a  lob  to  ISU's  tight  end 
and  returned  it  102  yards  for  a 
two-point  defensive  conversion, 
and  a  one  point  lead. 


1  FINAL  STANDINGSl 

Opponent 
Indiana  State 

KSU 
26    25 

Idaho  State 

41    7 

Northern  Illinois 

34    17 

Washington 

3      56 

Kansas 

16    12 

Nebraska 

31    38 

Colorado 

0      10 

Oklahoma 

7      28 

Iowa  State 

37    7 

Missouri 

32    0 

Oklahoma  State 

36    26 

The  celebration  in  the 
endzone  allowed  ISU  to  kick  off 
from  the  50 ,  where  they  executed 
a  perfect  onsides  kick,  recover- 
ing on  tjie  K-State  32.  On  third 
down  Price  secured  his  Big  Eight 
DefensivePlayer-of-the-Week 
award  by  picking  off  ISU  quar- 
terback Ray  Allen,  thereby  al- 
lowing the  offense  to  run  out  the 
clock.  K-State  won  25-26,  and  it 
was  the  first  time  in  NCAA  his- 
tory that  a  defensive  two-point 
conversion  had  decided  a  game. 

K-State  played  an  excellent 
defensive  game  against  Idaho 
State  in  the  second  week  at  home. 
As  for  offense — 19  first  downs, 
266  yards  rushing  and  1 60  pass- 
ing. The  'Cats  led  27-0  at  half. 
The  Bengals  players  were  visibly 
shaken  with  Alexander  having 
eight  tackles  and  two  sacks.  Out- 
side linebacker  coach,  Ben 
Griffith,  said  after  the  game  the 
Bengal  defense  had  been  hold- 
ing Alexander  most  of  the  game 


but  that  didn't  even  slow  him 
down. 

The  third  game  for  the  'Cats 
brought  Northern  Illinois  into 
KSU  Stadium.  The  Huskies  had 
beaten  a  nationally-ranked  Ar- 
kansas State  team  the  week  be- 
fore. Going  into  the  game,  NI  Us 
head  coach  Charlie  Sadler  said 
through  his  experiences  with  the 
Big  Eight,  assistant  coaching  at 
three  of  the  eight  schools,  that 
the  'Cats  team  was  something  to 
be  reckoned  with.  The  team's 
turnaround  wasn't  something 
that  could  be  attributed  to  a 
difference  between  teams  year 
after  year.  The  whole  program 
made  a  complete  turnaround. 

K-State  threw  for  31 1  yards 
at  home  that  day  in  the  34-17 
win  against  the  Huskies.  Watson 
was  fearless  behind  an  impres- 
sive offensive  line.  They  had 
given  him  time  to  set  up  and 
look  for  the  open  man,  just  like 
it  was  supposed  to  happen.  That 


win  gave  the  'Cats  a  3-0  recor 
their  best  start  in  years. 

The  'Cats  hit  the  road  f» 
Seattle  to  play  No.  4  Washin. 
ton.  The  whole  team  had  r 
spect  for  the  Huskies  who  hi 
beaten  Nebraska  the  week  b 
fore.  Most  teams  who  are  goc 
at  something,  say  running  f< 
example,  have  to  give  up  som 
thing  else,  Snyder  said.  Not  wii 
the  Huskies.  They  were  a  wel 
rounded  team. 

The  'Cats  played  well  again 
the  Huskies-for  the  first  fe 
minutes.  Five  minutes  into  tl 
game  Washington  pulled  ahea 
13-0,  and  never  looked  back.  I 
State  tried  to  come  back.  Smi 
caught  12  passes  for  174  yar 
and  there  was  one  impressi' 
drive  that  put  the  'Cats  in  fie 
goal  range  for  their  first  and  on 
three  points  of  the  game.  Tl 
Huskies  come  out  on  top,  fi 
ishing  the  game  56-3. 

Continued  on  page  290 


288  t  Football 


s 


mw  ^y 


Football  ▼  289 


VICTORIES 

Continued  from  page  289 

The  'Cats  swallowed  hard  and 
took  time  to  let  the  loss  heal. 
The  schedule  allowed  them  a 
week  off  before  the  Homecom- 
ing game  against  KU.  But  the 
Cats  didn't  rest. 

Snyder  put  Watson  back  in 
against  the  Jayhawks  with  eight 
minutes  on  the  clock  after  the 
defense  stopped  a  Jayhawk  drive 
on  fourth  down  at  the  K-State 
six  yard  line. 

Watson  connected  on  eight 
of  his  next  1 1  passes  to  put  the 
'Cats  on  KU's  10.  The  next  play, 
Watson  handed  off  to  junior 

Wide  receiver,  mich- 

ael  Smith,  loses  a  pass  in  the 
endzone  off  his  fingertips.  Smith 
became  K-State's  all  time  leading 
reciever  during  his  senior  season. 

(Photo  by  Brian  W.  KratZtr) 


Eric  Gallon  who  split  to  the  left 
and  scooted  to  the  end  zone. 
Score:  12-10  with  3:58  on  the 
clock. 

Snyder  considered  an  onside 
kick,  but  chose  instead  to  let  his 
defense  save  the  day,  which  they 
did  by  not  allowing  a  KU  first 
down. 

K-State  took  over  after  a  Dan 
Eichloff  punt,  and  Watson 
picked  up  from  where  he  had 
left  off,  dropping  a  pass  over  the 
KU  linebackers  into  the  hands 
of  senior  tight  end  Russ 
Campbell,  putting  the  'Cats  at 
the  KU  34— field  goal  range. 

On  second  down  from  the 
34,  Watson  scrambled  right  and 


threw  what  appeared  to  be  a 
desperation  pass  in  the  direction 
of  sophomore  wide  receiver 
Coleman  who  said  later  he 
thought  the  ball  was  up  for  grabs. 
The  defender  apparently  lost 
sight  of  the  ball  and  Coleman 
hauled  in  the  pass  and  went  into 
the  endzone  untouched. 

The  'Cats  led  16-12.  The  fi- 
nal 1 :58  saw  the  Jayhawks  drive 
to  the  'Cats  10.  Everyone,  the 
crowd,  the  bench,  the  radio  an- 
nouncers, thought  it  was  over, 
but  the  officials  stopped  the  clock 
with  a  second  left. 

However,  after  the  officials 
had  placed  the  ball  down,  the 
final  second  expired  as  the  clock 


was  restarted.  Kansas'  Nai 
Florell  took  a  quick  snap  froi 
center  and  flung  a  pass  into  tl 
right  corner  of  the  end  zone  I 
Kenny  Drayton  who  was  co1 
ered  by  junior  Rogerick  Greei 
The  pass  was  incomplete  bi 
would  not  have  counted,  sin< 
time,  along  with  the  Jayhawk 
chances,  had  already  expire 
before  the  play. 

"All  I  could  think  was  we  be 
KU.  We  beat  KU,"  Green  sai< 
"Time  stood  still." 

The  radio  yelled,  "  'Cats  wii 
'Cats  Win." 

And  the  goalposts  can 
down. 

Continued  on  page  292 


290  t  Football 


Wildcat  defensive 

end  Elijah  Alexander  sacks  Indi- 
ana State  quarterback  Ray  Allen. 
(Photo  by  Christopher  T.  Assaj) 

Wildcat  coach  bill 

Snyder  debates  with  the  referee 
during  the  Colorado  game.  Dur- 
ing Snyder's  third  season,  he  led 
the  'Cats  to  their  first  winning 
season  since  1 982  and  was  named 
Big  Eight  Coach  of  the  Year  for 
the  second  straight  year.  (Photo  by 
Mike  Venso) 


Football  t  291 


VICTORI 

Continued  from  page  290 

Admist  all  the  celebration,  a 
variety  of  emotions  prevailed. 
As  the  gala  went  on,  Alexander 
collapsed  in  the  locker  room  and 
was  taken  to  the  hospital  to  be 
treated  for  exhaustion.  During 
the  press  conference,  Snyder 
defended  his  team,  demanding 
they  receive  the  respect  they  de- 
served. 

The  press,  for  the  entire  sea- 
son ,  had  said  it  was  a  patsy  sched- 
ule and  quite  a  bit  of  luck  that 
allowed  the  'Cats  to  get  off  to  a 
4-1  start. 

Snyder  said  he'd  never  lost 
faith — his  team  would  rebound. 

"And  I  wasn't  the  only  one  in 
the  house  who  believed,"  he  said. 

Watson  and  Barta  made  Big 
Eight  player  of  the  week  for  the 
game. 


The  next  Saturday  there 
wasn't  a  K-State  fan  who  wasn't 
near  a  radio.  The  'Cats  had  trav- 
eled to  Nebraska  to  face  the  No. 
9  Huskers  and  led  most  of  the 
game.  Many  fans  at  home  and  at 
Aggieville  listened  and  cheered 
as  the  'Cats  did  everything  right. 

Until  the  end. 

Nebraska  came  from  behind 
in  the  last  few  minutes  to  turn  a 
7-point  deficit  into  a  7-point 
lead  and  win.  The  team  was 
disappointed  with  the  loss,  as 
Snyder  said  afterward.  But  there 
was  still  hope  in  the  words  of 
Nebraska  coach  Tom  Osbourne. 
He  said  the  'Cats  were  capable 
of  winning  against  anyone  in 
the  Big  Eight.  The  Huskers  were 
lucky. 

As  were  the  No.  1 5  Colorado 
Bufifalos,  who  posted  a  1 0-0  win 
against  the  'Cats  the  following 


Saturday.  The  'Cats  had  big 
problems  with  turnovers  and 
missed  opportunities:  two 
fumbles,  two  interceptions  and 
two  missed  field  goals.  Colorado 
had  nine  sacks  that  gave  the  'Cats 
66  yards  in  losses.  The  'Cats  did 
post  118  yards  rushing  and  160 
passing  yards.  The  record  stood 
at  4-3  and  they  were  fourth  in 
the  Big  Eight. 

The  Sooners  put  a  freeze  on 
the  'Cats  the  next  cold  and  snowy 
weekend  with  a  28-7  win  over 
K-State.  The  'Cats  had  their 
chances  but  were  unable  to  capi- 
talize. In  the  second  half, 
Campbell  snagged  a  30-yard  pass 
with  one  hand  that  got  the  'Cats 
on  the  Sooner  2.  Junior  running 
back  Eric  Gallon  slipped  in  for 
K-State's  only  touchdown. 

The  'Cats  were  to  face  the 
Iowa  State  Cyclones  next,  but, 


more  importantly,  they  had  to 
face  a30-game  road  losing  streak, 
one  of  the  few  ties  left  to  their 
dismal  past.  It  was  something 
the  team  tried  hard  not  to  think 
about. 

Despite  the  streak,  K-State 
was  favored  in  the  game  by  three 
points.  The  'Cats  won  by  30. 
With  the  win  in  Ames,  the  'Cats 
cast  off  the  final  link  to  their 
past.  The  game  came  together 
and  everything  clicked,  Watson 
said,  like  football  games  were 
supposed  to.  This  was  the  game 
in  which  the  unpredictable  fac- 
tor came  in,  mixing  the  pass  and 
the  rush  with  equal  deadliness. 
The 'Cats  had  231  rushingyards 
against  the  Cyclones,  as  well  as 
209  passing.  Watson,  on  his  fi- 
nal score,  went  with  the  sneak 
and  dragged  three  defenders  into 
Continued  on  page  294 


292  t  Football 


Signs  tell  a  different 

story,  one  of  success.  Less  than 
two  years  before,  students  had  a 
hard  time  selling  their  football  tick- 
ets, but  extra  seating  had  to  be 
added  for  the  KU-K-State  game. 
(Photo  by  Shane  Keyset) 


....Si    5        2  i-VS  "A-l  "m'i 


SIP 


.^•f  I 


FRONT  ROW:  Evan  Simpson,  Doug  Warren,  David  Gleue,  Al  Jones,  Matt  Aigo,  Joe  Boone,  William  Price,  Brooks  Barta,  Elijah  Alexander,  Paul  Watson, 
Michael  Smith,  Russ  Campbell,  Frank  Hernandez,  Laird  Garner,  Rogerick  Green,  Tony  Gonzalez,  Curtis  Madden,  Doug  Grush.  SECOND  ROW:  Ekwensi 
Griffith,  Toby  Lawrence,  Michael  Orr,  Chris  Patterson,  Brent  Venables,  Jaime  Mendez,  Greg  Patterson,  Shawn  Schneiter,  Gerald  Benton,  Matt  Garber,  Eric 
Gallon,  George  Metsack,  Reggie  Blackwell,  Sean  Dabney,  Corona  Ngatuvai,  Josh  Kolb,  Jody  Killian.  THIRD  ROW:  Tony  Williams,  Quentin  Neujahr,  Steve 
Moten,  Eric  Wolford,  Brad  Seib,  Lance  Walker,  Scott  Black,  Kevin  Pointer,  Jason  Smargiasso,  Thomas  Randolph,  Kenny  McEntyre,  Tom  Byers,  John  Butler, 
Bobby  Latiolais,  Matt  Conard,  Eric  Clayton.  FOURTH  ROW:  Kelly  Greene,  Scott  Marshall,  Laird  Veatch,  Jeff  Placek,  Wayne  Krause,  Keith  Galindo,  Rod 
Schiller,  Omar  Coote,  Warren  Claassen,  James  Feldman,  Scott  Sinnett,  Tracy  Piepho,  Andre  Coleman,  Chuck  Culver,  Kitt  Rawlings,  Fred  Wunderly,  Derrick 
McBride,  Brian  Rees,  Jim  Hmielewski,  Barret  Brooks.  FIFTH  ROW:  Brian  Lojka,  David  Squires,  Tim  Colston,  Kirby  Hocutt,  Nate  Neufeld,  Gus  Kincaid, 
Bryant  Brooks,  Joey  Normand,  Chris  Sublette,  Omar  Dillard,  Craig  Mancin,  Tate  Wright,  J.  J.  Smith,  Oliver  Salmans,  Kurt  Romain,  Kent  Clouse,  Ekwensi 
Griffith,  Robert  Pearson,  Darrell  Harbert,  Brent  Warrick,  Adam  Hansen.  SIXTH  ROW:  Dirk  Ochs,  Richard  Bush,  Matt  Hemphill,  Darrin  Thomas,  Adam 
Bunton,  Jesse  Lantz,  Dederick  Kelly,  Dustin  Zander,  Mitch  Running,  Clyde  Bouler,  Leon  Edwards,  Mike  Ekeler,  Tyson  Schweiger,  Keith  Porter,  Chuck 
Marlowe,  Steve  Hanks,  Brian  Griffith,  Dustin  Zander,  Kelby  Hellwig,  Matt  McEwen,  Jeff  Smith,  Chris  Oltmanns,  Todd  Oelkhaus.  BACK  ROW:  Todd 
Toriscelli,  Jim  Kleinau,  Pat  Coil,  Jeff  Lowe,  Mark  Adams,  Sheahon  Zenger,  John  Hendrick,  Ben  Griffith,  Jim  Leavitt,  Bobby  Stoops,  Bill  Snyder,  Del  Miller, 
Nick  Quartaro,  John  Latina,  Tom  Grogan,  Dana  Dimel,  Mark  Mangino,  Tim  Beck,  Jerry  Palmieri.Tim  Buchanan,  Doug  Elias.  (Photo  by  Universiry 
Photography) 

AN  INDIANA  STATE  DE- 
fender  loses  his  helmet  as  he  battles 
K-State  wide  receiver  Andre 
Coleman  for  a  pass.  Rain  sopped 
26,183  fans  during  the  Wildcat's 
26-25  win.  (Photo  by  Christopher  T. 
Assaj) 


Football  ▼  293 


Sky-high  stands  are 

filled  with  football  fans  during  a 
moonlit  game.  The  stands  were 
crowded  due  in  part  to  the  sale  of 
12,300  season  tickets,  an  increase 
of  over35  percent,  from  the  previ- 
ous year.  (Pbotoby  Brian  W.  Kratzer) 

Linebackers    chris 

Patterson  and  Brent  Venables 
knock  the  ball  from  Colorado 
wingback  Michael  Westbrook  in 
the  Wildcats'  10-0  loss  to  the  de- 
fending co-national  and  Big  Eight 
Champions.  (Photo  by  Christopher 
T.  Assafl 


VICTORIES 

Continued  from  page  292 

the  endzone  with  him. 

The  game  against  the  Mis- 
souri Tigers  would  be  Watson's 
final  game  in  KSU  Stadium,  as 
it  would  also  be  the  last  game  for 
seniors  Alexander,  Matt  Argo, 
Joe  Boone,  Campbell,  Laird 
Garner,  David  Gleue,  Tony 
Gonzalez,  Green,  Doug  Grush, 
Hernandez,  Al  Jones,  Curtis 
Madden,  Price,  Evan  Simpson, 
Smith,  and  Doug  Warren. 

There  was  talk  of  all  the  im- 
provements the  'Cats  had  made. 

The  win  against  Missouri 
gave  the  'Cats  their  sixth  win 
and  insured  their  first  winning 
record  since  their  appearance  in 
the  Independence  Bowl  in  1982. 
This  was  the  next  step,  Snyder 
said. 

The  32-0  victory  put  K-State 
on  the  right  track  for  the  season. 

University  of  Mis- 
souri wide  receiver  Kenny  Holly 
hits  the  turf  after  being  tackled  by 
K-State  strong  safety  C.J.  Masters 
andcornerback Thomas  Randolph 
while  trying  to  make  a  reception. 
The  32-0  shutout  was  the  'Cats 
first  since  1975.  (Pboto  by  Mike 
Venso) 


Now  Watson  was  able  to  watch 
on  the  sidelines  as  fans  left  be- 
cause K-State  was  blowing  an- 
other team  out. 

The  final  win  against  Okla- 
homa State  on  the  Cowboys' 
home  turf  put  the  'Cats  over  the 
top  for  good  with  a  seven  and 
four  record,  their  best  since 
1954,  making  them  the  seventh 
team  in  school  history  to  win  at 
least  seven  games.  The  race  was 
over. 

The  'Cats,  while  not  becom- 
ing No.  1  in  the  conference,  or 
receiving  a  bowl  bid  due  to  a 
new  rule  about  teams  having  to 
have  six  wins  against  Division  I 
teams  (Idaho  State  and  Indiana 
State  were  Division  II),  found 
small  victories.  The  end  of  a 
road  losing  streak.  Beating  KU. 
A  winning  record.  These  things 
all  signaled  the  turnaround  of 
the  team  Sports  Illustrated  once 
called  "Futility  U."  (SI  came  to 
campus  in  the  early  spring  to 
write  a  follow-up  on  K-State). 

Michael  Smith*  was  selected 
Third  Team  All-American. 
Smith**  was  also  a  unanimous 
pick  for  First-Team  All-Big 
Eight  and  was  joined  by  Barta' 
and  junior  free  safety,  Jaime 


Mendez*. 

Named  to  the  Second-Team 
All-Big  Eight  were 

Campbell* +  ;Gallon*f; 
sophopmore  center,  Quentin 
Neujahr*f;  Watson*  and  Barta* 
and  12  Wildcats  were  named 
Honorable-Mention  All-Big 
Eight. 

Snyder*f  was  the  Big  Eight 
coach  of  the  year  for  the  second 
straight  year,  and  ESPN's  Na- 
tional Coach  of  the  Year.  Those 
were  small  victories. 

But  seven  and  four. 

No  one  would  have  believed 
it  before  the  season  started.  The 
ever-skeptical  media  surely 
would  never  have  believed  it. 
Even  some  fans  had  their  doubts. 

No,  the  people  who  believed 
the  K-State  Wildcats  could  do 
all  the  things  they  did  were  the 
men  who  fought  on  the  field  for 
11  Saturdays  in  the  fall  of  1991. 
They  were  the  ones  wearing  the 
purple  and  white  that  had  be- 
come the  object  of  scorn  over 
the  years. 

The  people  who  believed  in 
the  dream  of  the  K-State  Wild- 
cats were  the  K-State  Wildcats. 

fBig  Eight  Coaches 
'Associated  Press 


Football  t  295 


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296  ▼  Cross  Country 


GOING 


DISTAIUC 


Cross  Country  teams  combat  weather 


They  battled  sweltering  heat 
ne  month  and  biting  cold  the 
ext,  but  the  men's  and 
/omen's  cross  country  teams 
Dught  hard  against  the  ele- 
nents  and  their  opponents. 

K  TRIO  OF  K-STATE 
larriers,  led  by  Todd  Trask, 
leads  the  pack  in  the  Wichita 
kate  Invitational  at  the  RAFT 

olf  Course  outside  of  Augusta, 
vhere  they  took  first  place. 

rask's  second  place  finish  led 
(.-State's  men  to  the  team  crown. 
Photo  by  J.  Kyle  Wyatt) 

KEEPING  HER  STRIDE, 

anet  Treiber  gets  closer  to  the 
inish  line  at  the  Big  Eight  Cross 
Zountry  Championships  held 
)utside  Lawrence.  The  women 
)laced  second  at  the  meet.  (Photo 
yj.  Kyle  Wyatt) 


Going  into  the  season  with 
preseason  poll  ratings  of  1 1th 
for  the  men's  team  and  14th 
for  the  women's  team,  the 
squads  had  high  hopes  for  the 
upcoming  season. 

Both  teams  came  away  with 
wins  at  the  Wichita  State  Invi- 
tational and  Loyola  Univer- 
sity Lakefront  Invitational, 
where  Billy  Wuzzager  placed 
13th  out  of  228  runners. 

The  men  brought  home  a 
first-place  victory  from  the  Cal- 
Poly  Invitational. 

The  Cal-Poly  meet  was  not 
as  successful  for  the  women 
who  took  second. 

Both  teams  had  a  rough 
meet  at  the  Big  Eight  Cross 
Country  Championships.  The 
men  finished  third  and  the 


women  had  another  second- 
place  finish. 

Although  temperatures 
dipped  into  the  30s  at  this  meet, 
Coach  John  Capriotti  did  not 
think  that  had  adverse  effect 
on  the  team. 

"It  doesn't  matter  how  cold 
it  is,  it  just  depends  on  how 
mentally  prepared  you  are," 
Capriotti  said. 

The  women  harriers  came 
back  with  a  second-place  fin- 
ish at  the  NCAA  Region  V 
Championships.  This  qualified 
the  whole  team  for  the  NCAA 
National  Championships.  It 
was  to  be  the  third-consecu- 
tive trip  to  nationals  for  the 
women. 

"Most  schools  are  happy  just 
Continued  on  page  298 


ft 


9fe 


By  Lori  Schreiber 


"Most  schools  are 
happy  just  to  get  there, 
but  getting  there  is  not 

one  of  our  goals.  We 

just  expect  to  be  there." 

John  Capriotti,  Head 

Coach 


FINAL  STANDINGS 

Men 

Wichita  State  Inv. 

1st 

Loyola  Chicago- 

Lakefront  Inv. 

1st 

Cal-Poly  Inv. 

1st 

Big  Eight  Champ. 

3rd 

Region  V 

3rd 

Women 

Wichita  State  Inv. 

1st 

Loyola  Chicago- 

Lakefront  Inv. 

1st 

Cal-Poly 

2nd 

Big  Eight  Champ. 

2nd 

Region  V 

2nd 

NCAA  Champ. 

22nd 

,  •   , 


Cross  Country  t  297 


DISTANCE 

Continued  from  page  297 
to  get  there,  but  getting  there  is 
not  one  of  our  goals.  We  just 
expect  to  be  there,"  Capriotti 
said. 

The  men's  third-place  fin- 
ish behind  KU  was  not  enough 
to  qualify  them  for  the  cham- 
pionships, but  one  team  mem- 
ber provided  a  bright  spot  in 
their  day. 

Todd  Trask,  senior,  placed 
sixth  at  Region  V  and  joined 
the  women  as  the  sole  qualifier 
for  the  men's  team. 

His  goal  was  to  be  one  of  the 
first  25  American-born  finish- 
ers to  cross  the  finish  line  and 
also  receive  Ail-American  sta- 
tus. 

The  women  went  into  the 
meet  without  one  of  their  top 
runners,  Janet  Haskin,  junior, 
but  with  six  runners  having 
previous  NCAA  Champion- 
ship meet  experience. 

The  meet  got  off  to  a  bad 
start  when  Renee  Russell,  se- 
nior, fell  and  then  Paula  Staats, 
sophomore,  blacked  out  and 
collapsed.  That  sealed  the 
team's  fate. 

Russell  went  on  to  finish 
the  meet,  and  Jeanene  Rugan, 
freshman,  came  in  138th.  Janet 
Trieber,  junior,  Martha  Pinto, 
freshman  and  Jennifer  Hillier, 
junior,  followed  Rugan,  but 
the  team  still  placed  last  of  the 
22  teams. 

Trask's  finish  was  a  much 

FRONT  ROW:  Janet  Magner,  Lesley 
Wells,  Jeanene  Rugan,  Janet  Treiber,  Jen- 
nifer Hillier.  BACK  ROW:  Amy  Marx, 
Martha  Pinto,  Renee  Russell,  Paulette 
Staats. 


happier  one. 

Placing  29th  with  a  time  of 
31  minutes,  15.8  seconds. 
Trask  achieved  his  goal  of  All- 
American  status. 

"Todd  had  a  great  year.  I 
thought  he  ran  a  real  smart 
race,"  Capriotti  said. 

Although  the  season  did  not 
go  as  well  as  all  had  hoped, 
Capriotti  said  being  one  of  the 
top  22  schools  out  of  285  was 
something  to  boast. 

"We  don't  see  this  season  as 
a  failure.  We  just  did  not  com- 
pete at  our  standards,  and  that 
is  disappointing,"  Capriotti 
said. 

Paulette  Staats,  sophomore, 
had  an  especially  difficult  time 
with  the  heat. 

She  collapsed  first  at  the  Cal- 
Poly  meet,  and  then  again  at 
NCAA  Championships. 

After  her  heart-breaking  fall 
at  NCAA,  Staats'  problem 
was  diagnosed  as  a  mitral  valve 
prolapse.  This  problem  meant 
that  one  of  her  heart  valves  was 
not  closing  correctly,  and  that 
caused  her  blood  to  flow  im- 
properly. 

"Staats  is  real  talented,  and 
she  has  a  great  future  ahead  of 
her,"  Capriotti  said. 

Pinpointing  and  under- 
standing the  problem  was  a 
relief  to  Staats. 

"Knowing  what  was  wrong 
really  relieved  my  mind,  and 
made  me  want  to  train  even 
more,"  Staats  said. 


A  K-STATE  WOMEN'S  CROSS  COUNTRY  RUNNEI 
hangs  limp  from  exhaustion  at  the  finish  line  of  the  Wichita  Stat 
Invitational  at  the  RAFT  Golf  Course  outside  of  Augusta.  The  women' 
team  finished  first.  (Photo  by  J.  Kyle  Wyatt) 


298  t  Cross  Country 


■■*,    * 


'■*>  .    i 


Mike  becker  battles 

the  cold  during  the  Big  Eight 
Championships  on  Nov.  2.  Becker 
finished  with  a  time  of  25:34  as  the 
men's  team  tied  for  third  with  K.U. 

(Photo  by  J.  Kyle  Wyatt) 


Cross  Country  t  299 


LIFTING  SPIRITS 
IN  WEIGHTROOM 


By  Bill  Lang 

hatever  the  hand  finds  to  do,  do  it  with  all  your  arrived  in  the  midwest  at  Oklahoma  State  and  then  at  K-State  in  1986 

might..."  Although  the  coaches  sang  the  praises  of  the  strength  and  condi 

This  simple  message  hung  above  Jerry  Palmieri's  office  door.  tioning  staff,  Palmieri  said  it  was  the  dedication  of  the  athletes. 

While  the  coaches  at  K-State  helped  the  athletes  become  All-Ameri-  "These  kids  have  come  in  and  done  the  work  that  will  make  then 

can  and  all-conference,  Palmieri,  strenght  and  conditioning  coach,  was  better  athletes,"  Palmieri  said.  "But  I  can't  take  all  the  credit  for  th< 

the  man  who  got  not  only  their  bodies  in  shape,  but  also  their  minds.  programs.  I  have  two  assistants  who  do  quite  a  bit  with  the  othe 

"What  this  means  to  me,"  Palmieri  said 


looking  at  his  message,  "is  that  as  soon  as  you 
come  in  here  you  should  want  to  work  out  and 
work  to  your  best.  But  it  also  applies  to  what 
they  do  outside  the  weight  room.  If  you  can 
live  life  that  way,  you  should  be  able  to  do 
pretty  well  for  yourself." 

Palmieri  boxed  during  his  younger  days 
and  earned  a  spot  on  the  USA  National  Boxing 
Team.  The  team  traveled  to  Russia  and 
Scandinavia. 

"We  didn't  do  that  much  lifting,  but  I  was 
wanting  to  learn  more  about  how  the  body 
works  and  how  to  make  it  better,"  Palmieri 
said.  "So  eventually  I  hung  up  the  gloves  and 
continued  my  education." 

After  receiving  his  bachelor's  degree  from 


programs,  and  they  have  gotten  them  in  shape.' 

Assistants,  Tim  Buchanan  and  Doug  Elias 
each  put  in  40  hours  a  week  with  teams. 

To  build  better-conditioned  athletes 
Palmieri  and  his  staff  employed  a  unique  train 
ing  system,  plyometrics. 

"Since  this  program  we've  been  able  tc 
improve  our  athletes  at  their  own  pace  and  give 
them  a  program  which  they  can  do  withou 
coming  into  the  weightroom,"  Palmieri  said. 

Palmieri  said  one  of  the  athletes,  whom  he 
remembered  having  benefited  most  from  it  wa: 
former  K-State  star  Maurice  Henry. 

"After  this  program,  he  started  to  put  uf 
standards  in  the  weightroom  that  nobody  wa; 
close  to  touching,"  Palmieri  said. 

Palmieri  said  the  ones  who  benefited  were 


Montclair  State,  New  Jersey,  in  1980  and  his      ERIC  RICE  WORKS  HIS  LOWER  BODY     those  who  did  the  most  with  their  time  anc 

in  the  weightroom  during  a  regular  off-season 
master's  from  North  Carolina  in    1984  he       football  workout.  (Photo  by  David  Mayes )  their  heart. 


300  ▼  Weightroom 


The  weightroom  at  ksu  sta- 

dium  was  used  by  athletes  throughout  the  year. 

(Photo  by  David  Mayes) 

Strength  and  conditioning 

coach,  Jerry  Palmieri,  keeps  and  eye  on  quarter- 
back, Jason  Smargiasso,  during  an  afternoon 
workout.  (Photo  by  David  Mayes) 


Weichtroom  T  301 


302  t  Rugby 


RY 


Women's  rugby  team  captures  dream  wins 


During  their  first  summer 
workouts,  the  only  thing  on  the 
nindsofthe  women's  rugby  club 
/as  winning  in  fall. 

The  players  were  trying  to 
ecover  from  a  disappointing 
pring  season,  when  the  team 
ecorded  only  two  wins  in  15 
;ames. 

The  significant  reason  for  the 
ough  times  was  the  deployment 
f  four  players  who  served  in  the 
nilitary  during  Operation 
Desert  Storm. 

But  for  the  fall  season,  those 
layers  were  back  and  ready  to 

K  KANSAS  PLAYER  SACKS 
C-State  fullback  Ramon  Fewell 
uringtheHeartof  America  match 
t Fort  Riley's  artilery  parade  field. 

Photo  by  Mike  Venso) 


run  on  a  rugby  field  instead  of  a 
desert. 

"Our  goal  was  to  have  a  win- 
ning record  before  the  season 
and  to  receive  some  recognition 
on  the  national  level,"  said  gradu- 
ate student  LaDonna  Grenz, 
club  president. 

The  team  never  thought  they 
would  end  up  with  a  1 2-0  record. 
Not  even  in  their  wildest  dreams. 

"The  season  was  a  total  sur- 
prise," Grenz  said.  "I  thought 
we  would  do  a  lot  better,  but 
not  that  well." 

The  25  team  members,  in- 
cluding nine  rookies,  opened  the 
series  with  a  21-8  win  against 
Kansas  City  in  September. 

K-State's  4-0  win  over  the 
1990  Regional  Champion  Air 


Force  Academy  was  the  most 
successful  victory  in  the  club's 
three  years. 

"I  think  that  was  the  hardest 
game  we  ever  had  up  to  that 
point,"  senior  Paula  Wunder 
said.  "  At  this  game  we  realized 
we  have  a  good  defensive  line." 

Three  more  shut-outs  fol- 
lowed before  the  ruggers  went 
to  the  Heart  of  America  Tour- 
nament in  Kansas  City. 

Placing  only  fifth  the  previ- 
ous year,  the  team's  goal  was  to 
reach  the  finals.  With  wins  over 
St.  Louis  and  Iowa  State,  K- 
State  advanced  to  the  champi- 
onship match  against  Denver. 

"We  played  a  great  defensive 
game,  and  our  forwards  were  in 
Continued  on  page  304 


By  Frank  Kleeman 

"The  season  was  a  total 

surprise.  I  thought  we'd 

do  a  lot  better,  but  not 

that  well."  LaDonna 

Grenz 


Norm  chase,  women's 

rugby  coach,  watches  tackling 
skills  as  the  undefeated  women's 
team  practices  in  Ahearn  Field 
House.  The  team  prepared  for  the 
Western  Union  Rugby  Champi- 
onship. (Photo  by  Mike  Venso) 

After  losing  to  ku, 

Brian  Madel,  pulls  up  a  cooler  and 
enjoys  a  cold  one  after  the  game. 

(Photo  by  Mike  Venso) 


Rugby  ▼  303 


RECOVERY 

Continued  from  page  303 
excellent  condition,"  Grenzsaid. 
"We  worked  all  season  with  the 
focus  on  that  tournament." 

In  the  final  game,  K-State 
captured  a  16-4  victory. 

"For  me,  winning  that  final 
was  the  peak  of  the  season.  It  was 
the  toughest  game  of  the  sea- 
son" Grenz  said.  "I  think  we 
deserved  the  title  because  we 
fought  hard  in  every  game  and 
improved  from  game  to  game. 
Everybody  on  the  team  played 
fantastic." 

Grenz  said  she  thought  K- 
State  played  their  best  at  the 
tournament. 

As  Heart  of  America  winner, 
K-State  qualified  for  the  West- 
ern Territorials  Championships. 

Grenz,  who  also  coached  the 
team,  said  several  factors  brought 
the  miracle  season  together. 

"The  biggest  thing  was  all  the 
women  got  along  together,"  she 
said.  "The  experienced  players 
also  helped  a  lot.  Additionally, 
our  practices  got  harder.  We 
worked  out  harder,  ran  more 
and  got  in  better  shape." 

Practices  emphasized  defense, 
and  the  results  were  evident.  In 
nine  of  K-State's  1 2  wins,  the 
opponent  failed  to  score,  includ- 


ing the  three  games  at  the  Ozark 
Tournament  in  Little  Rock,  Ark. 

The  undefeated  season  sur- 
prised the  new  players. 

Grenz  said  the  nine  rookies 
learned  quickly.  Many  of  them 
contributed  important  plays. 

One  of  the  new  players,  se- 
nior Tracy  Parks,  said  it  was 
hard  for  her  to  adapt  to  the  game 
because  of  its  complexity. 

"Everyone  told  me  what  to 
do  in  one  situation,  and  what  in 
the  other,"  she  said.  "But  in  the 
game,  all  of  them  happened  at 
the  same  time.  It's  really  hard  to 
think  about  all  the  situations 
you  have  to  know  at  once." 

After  a  few  practices  and 
games  she  got  used  to  it,  but  she 
said  she  still  wasn't  really  com- 
fortable with  everything. 

The  most  significant  thing 
Parks  noticed  her  rookie  year 
was  the  team  spirit. 

"For  me,  a  win  was  a  win, 
since  I  wasn't  here  last  year,"  she 
said.  "The  best  thing  that  came 
out  this  season  was  that  we  came 
together  as  a  team." 

Unlike  the  women's  team, 
the  fall  season  for  the  men's 
rugby  team  wasn't  the  highlight 
in  the  club's  history. 

The  K-State  collegian  team 
finished  2- 1 ,  while  the  K-State/ 


Fort  Riley  Club  team  broke  even 
with  14-14. 

Even  though  it  wasn't  the 
best  season,  fall  head  coach 
Gregg  Barnes  was  satisfied  with 
the  players'  effort. 

"The  collegian  team  record 
was  good  enough  to  retain  their 
Heart  of  America  championship 
title,"  Barnes  said.  "The  record 
of  the  club  isn't  as  good  as  we 
had  in  the  past  years,  but  consid- 
ering the  competition  we  had 
and  a  rush  of  injuries,  I  think  it 
was  a  really  good  effort.  We  had 
some  young  guys  coming  up 
and  playing  very  well." 

Barnes  also  said  factors  like 
having  only  one  home  game  and 
the  absence  of  some  players  led 
to  a  tough  season. 

As  a  matter  of  fact,  Barnes 
said,  the  season  showed  some 
good  individual  effort. 

"Steve  Robke  played  for  the 
all-American  team,  and  two 
other  players  were  at  the  try- 
outs,"  he  said. 

"We  also  had  two  players 
who  were  invited  to  play  with  a 
team  on  tour.  And  they  went  to 
some  of  the  world  cup  matches." 

The  women's  rugby 

team  practices  before  the  West- 
ern Union  Rugby  Championships. 

(Photo  by  Mike  Venso] 


304  t  Rugby 


k 


Both  k-state  and  ku 

players  reach  for  the  ball  on  a  line- 
out  play.  KU  beat  the  Wildcats  0- 
1 0.  (Photo  by  Mike  Venso) 

Taping  his  ears  back, 

Gregg  Robke  gets  ready  for  the 
game  against  KU.  Ruggers  taped 
their  ears  to  prevent  them  from 
being  injured  during  the  game. 

(Photo  by  Mike  Venso] 


Rugby  ▼  305 


K-STATE  CENTER  FRESHMEN  JEFF 

Smith  rides  a  stationary  bike  in  the  training  area  of 
the  football  complex.  Smith  rode  the  bike  as  part 
of  the  rehabilitation  for  his  back  injury.  (Photo  by 
David  Mayes) 

Last  year,  seniorgreg  mcnamara 

was  one  of  K-State's  best  relief  pitchers  until  torn 
ligaments  in  his  elbow  forced  him  to  sit  out  for  the 
summer  and  last  fall.  McNamara  played  back-up 
first  baseman  in  the  spring  and  hoped  to  pitch 
eventually.  (Photo  by  David  Mayes) 


-_ 


306 


Injuries 


PLAYING  THE 


WAITING  GAME 

By  Dari  Ashworth 

«r        t  was  every  athlete's  worst  fear.  McNamara  was  no  stranger  to  injuries  and  attributed  his  to  overuse. 

A  sprained  ankle,  a  torn  ligament,  a  broken  bone — these  were  After  a  strenuous  spring  break  trip,  warming  up  in  five  out  of  six  games, 

worse  than  missing  a  catch  or  throwing  an  interception.  If  serious  pitching  in  two,  then  coming  back  to  pitch  against  Southwest  Missouri 

lough,  they  could  end  a  career.  State,  McNamara's  game  took  another  halt  before  conference  play  ever 

The  first  thought  that  went  through  the  mind  of  Chuck  Culver,  got  underway. 

arnerback,  after  suffering  a  side-lining  knee  injury  during  the  Ne-  Although  he  had  had  arthroscopic  surgery  on  his  shoulder  his 

raska  game,  was  that  he  would  never  play  again.  freshman  year  as  a  result  of  throwing  his  slider,  McNamara  said 

"When  it  first  happened  it  hurt  so  badly  I  was  in  shock.  I  didn't  know  everything  was  going  great  his  junior  year. 

I  should  get  up  or  give  out  a  yell.  When  I  finally  decided  that  all  I  could  McNamara  took  the  summer  off  and  went  in  for  arthoscopic  surgery 

o  was  yell,  the  trainers  were  already  out  there,"  said  Culver,  sophomore  a  second  time.  Finding  a  tear,  the  doctors  had  planned  to  replace  his 


1  secondary  education. 

Culver's  knee  injury  brought  an  eight- 

eek  set-back  with  rehabilitation. 

The  doctors  gave  him  a  98  percent  recov- 
ry  rate,  and  Culver  said  he  hoped  he  could 
rill  play  spring  ball. 

Unfortunately  for  Greg  McNamara,  se- 
ior,  the  diagnosis  was  not  as  positive  after 
e  suffered  an  elbow  injury  to  his  pitching 
rm  during  the  Washburn  game. 

McNamara  still  remembered  the  incident. 

"  I  heard  this  rip  and  my  elbow  j  ust  popped. 
:  felt  really  weird — out  of  place.  I  thought 

was  something  I  could  shake  off,  but  then 
knew  something  was  wrong.  It  hurt  really 


elbow  ligaments  with  those  from  his  wrist.  Finding  them  insufficient, 
they  reconstructed  his  elbow  with  ligaments 
from  his  ankle. 

"I  couldn't  even  play  catch  without  it  (sur- 
gery), and  I  figured  I'd  at  least  have  a  chance  to 
throw  again,"  McNamara  said. 

The  worst  part,  McNamara  said,  was  wonder- 
ing how  well  he  would  play  when  he  recovered. 

"Tommy  John  is  the  only  one  who  ever  made 
it  back  in  pro-baseball  with  this  surgery,"  he  said. 

Culver  agreed  that  the  waiting  was  difficult. 

"It's  hard,"  Culver  said.  "You  want  to  play. 
That's  why  you  come.  When  you  can't  it  just 
kind  of  puts  you  down." 

When  you  play,  you  take  a  chance.  Some  guys 


Greg  mcnamara  had  surgery 

adly  and  I  told  the  coach  to  take  me  out,"      during  the  summer  that  replaced  torn  ligaments  in      never  Set  hurt'  others  are  ^W3YS  hurt>  Culver 

his  elbow  with  ligaments  from  his  ankle.  (Photo  by 
McNamara  said.  David  Mayes)  said.  They  just  hoped  their  luck  held  out. 


Injuries  t  307 


KICKING 

ACTION 


Men's  soccer  club  practices  diversity 


By  Todd 

Knappenberger 


"We  beat  Nebraska  and 

KU,  and  they  were  first 

and  second  in  the  Big 

Eight,"  Jason  Bergman. 


During       practice 

Coach  Viktur  Atughonu  and  club 
president  Frank  Weeks,  sopho- 
more, discuss  the  starting  time  for 
an  upcoming  game. Though  the 
club  received  money  from  K-State, 
much  of  the  travel  expenses  and 
home-game  costs  are  paid  by  the 
players.  {Photo  by  David  Mayes) 


A  second-place  finish  at  the 
Chatrand  Memorial  Soccer 
Tournament  highlighted  the 
men's  soccer  club  season  when 
they  defeated  Nebraska  1-0  in  a 
round-robin  tournament  and 
KU  2-1  in  double  overtime. 

The  club  posted  an  8-5  over- 
all record  but  lost  to  Iowa  State 
3-1  in  the  championship  game. 

"We  thought  we  should  have 
won  the  tournament,"  junior 
Jason  Bergman  said.  "We  beat 
Nebraska  and  KU,  and  they  were 
first  and  second  in  the  Big  Eight." 

Since  soccer  was  not  a  varsity 
sport,  funding  was  a  problem 
for  the  club. 


JO  QUERNER,  JUNIOR, 
attempts  to  steal  the  ball  away 
from  Mike  Olds,  junior.  Querner 
was  a  member  of  the  women's 
club.  Members  of  the  women's 
club  often  practiced  with  the  men's 
club  because  of  low  player  turn- 
out. (Photo  by  David  Mayes) 


Jim  Dailey,  sophomore 
goalie,  said  the  club  received 
some  funds  from  appropria- 
tions, but  money  also  had  to 
come  from  $30  member  dues 
and  alumni  donations. 

Most  of  the  funds  from  Stu- 
dent GoverningAssociation  paid 
for  hotel  accommodations  and 
renting  a  van  from  the  Univer- 
sity for  traveling  to  and  from 
games. 

Sophomore  Frank  Weeks  said 
the  SGA  paid  for  the  trip  to  the 
Big  Eight  Tournament,  in 
Norman,  Oklahoma. 

Fees  collected  from  the  club 
members  paid  for  referees  and 


renting  fields  at  Anneburg  P; 
for  home  games.  The  play 
purchased  their  own  uniforn 

Another  problem  was  i 
different  ideas  on  how  soo 
should  be  played.  Members  h 
to  change  their  style  of  play 
accomodate  others  from  diff 
ent  regions  and  countries. 

The  club  had  members  frc 
Sweden,  Yemen  and  Jord; 
Coach  Viktur  Atughonu  v 
from  Nigeria. 

Fighting  forpositic 

on  the  ball  are  senior  Mohamrr 
Saffarini,  juniorjason  Bergman  a 
senior  Saleh  El-Karsoua.  (Photo 
J.  Matthew  Rhea) 


308  ▼  Men's  Soccer 


Men's  Soccer  ▼  309 


DICATIOIU 


LIV 


Olll 


By  Richard 

Andrade 


"University  spon- 
sorship would  be  a 
load  off  our  shoul- 
ders and  would 

give  us  more 

credibility."  Traci 

Cole 


Crew  pushes  forward  despite  trials 


It's  6  a.m.  and  across  the  misty 
surface  of  Tuttle  Creek  birds 
chirp,  frogs  croak  and  80  K- 
State  rowers  grunt  and  groan. 

In  its  29th  year,  the  Kansas 
State  Rowing  Association 
pushed  forward  with  determi- 
nation that  had  defined  the 
group  since  its  beginning. 

"We're  the  oldest  crew  in  the 
midwest,"  said  senior  and  assis- 
tant coach  Mike  Janzen.  "Prac- 
tically all  of  the  crew  teams 
around  here — KU,  Nebraska, 
Wichita  State — were  started  by 
people  from  our  program." 

The  season  reinforced  the 
group's  prominence  in  the  re- 
gion. After  placing  third  in  the 
Midwest  Regional  Champion- 
ship in  Madison,  Wis.  at  the  end 
of  the  1990-91  season,  the  crew 
returned  in  the  fall  to  garner 
medals  in  the  Head  of  the  Elk 
Regatta  in  Elkhart,  Ind. 

It  was  an  accomplishment, 
since  the  team  lost  many  of  its 
varsity  rowers.  Besides  the  loss 
of  some  experience,  the  team 
also  experienced  other 
changes. 

In  December  the  crew  lost 
two-year  coach  Cliff  Elliott  when 
he  resigned  after  his  wife  re- 
ceived an  out-of-state  job  offer. 

"He  was  supposed  to  stick 
with  us  through  the  spring,"  said 

Eric  lang,  senior, 

rests  on  Christine  Steichen's  oar 
handle  during  a  Saturday-morn- 
ing practice  at  Tuttle  Creek  Res- 
ervoir. (Photo  by  Todd  Feebctck) 


Jeff  Sittner,  senior.  "There  are  a 
lot  of  mixed  emotions  about 
that." 

"It's  been  tough,  but  we  have 
several  good  assistant  coaches 
who  pulled  together  at  the  right 
time,"  Sittner  said. 

Team  members  saw  the  loss 
as  a  unifying  experience,  too. 

"It  made  us  stronger,"  said 
Traci  Cole,  senior  and  president 
of  the  rowing  association.  "We 
had  to  work  together." 

An  advisory  board  of  parents, 
alumni  and  faculty  adviser  Ed 
Acevedo,  assistant  professor  of 
kinesiology,  was  formed. 

The  board  was  established  to 
search  for  a  new  coach,  to  over- 
see major  crew  expense  and  to 
control  long-range  planning 
which  included  the  goal  of  be- 
coming an  official  University 
athletic  program. 

"Right  now,  we're  by  our- 
selves," said  Janzen.  "We're  not 
under  the  athletic  department, 
but  we  can  get  varsity  letters." 

"We're  not  a  revenue-produc- 
ing sport,  so  we're  trying  to  jus- 
tify that,"  Sittner  said.  "It  has  a 
lot  working  against  it." 

One  problem  sponsorship 
would  solve  was  the  financial 
burden  each  member  had  to  face. 
After  travel  expenses,  fees  and 
equipment  costs,   each   rower 


spent  nearly  $1,000  yearly. 

The  crew  relied  on  sever; 
fundraisers.The  best-known  w; 
the  Erg-A-Thon.  Rowers  gatf 
ered  pledges  and  rowed  on  e 
gometers,  stationary  rowing  m; 
chines,  outside  Seaton  Hall. 

The  crew  also  held  its  first  Al 
University  Fun  Row,  a  fundraisc 
open  to  residence  halls,  gree 
organizations  and  novice  tean 
from  other  schools. 

Cole  said  becoming  part  < 
the  Athletic  Department  woul 
help  the  team  concentrate  moi 
on  rowing  rather  than  finance 

"We  spend  so  much  of  oi 
time  fundraising,"  she  said.  "Un 
versify  sponsorship  would  be 
load  off  our  shoulders  and  woul 
give  us  more  credibility." 

Practicing  two-and-a-ha 
hours,  five  to  six  days  a  week,  tf 
schedule  demanded  dedicatio 
to  stick  with  the  program. 

"We  have  a  lot  of  people  wit 
guts,"  Janzen  said. 

In  the  winter,  when  Tutt 
Creek  was  choked  with  ice,  tf 
crew  trained  indoors  runnir 
stairs,  swimming  and  rowing  o 
ergometers. 

Lang  strokes  a  mixe 

eight  during  a  spring  practice  | 
the  team  gets  ready  for  the  sprii) 
racing  season.    (Photo  by  To; 


Feeback) 


3 1 0  t  Crew 


Crew  ▼  3 1  i 


UP  CLOSE  &  PERSONAL 


By  Lori  Schreiber 


Milt  Richards 


On  his  transfer:  "I  knew  I  could  come  in  to  K-State  and  make 
it  a  great  place. " 

On  the  debt:  "The  department  is  in  much  better  shape  than  I 
thought  it  was. " 

On  his  new  job:  "I  love  athletics,  and  I  have  grown  to  love 
Kansas  State  University. " 


Like  an  athlete  training  to  be  profes- 
sional, Milt  Richards  trained  to  be  an 
athletic  director. 
"I  have  known  ever  since  I  was  a 
little  kid  that  I  wanted  to  be  a  director 
of  athletics,  and  I  have  done  everything  I  could 
to  become  one,"  Richards  said. 

Richards  came  to  K-State  as  the  director  of 
athletics  last  fall  after  Steve  Miller  resigned  to 
work  for  Nike.  A  native  Kansan,  Richards  was 
happy  to  return. 

"Since  there  was  already  such  great  tradition 
at  K-State,  and  great  students  and  coaches,  I 
knew  I  could  come  into  K-State  and  make  it  a 
great  place,"  Richards  said. 

Richards  said  spending  10  years  in  the  ath- 
letic department  at  Temple  University  in  Phila- 
delphia gave  him  skills  to  handle  the  K-State 
budget  problems. 

"I  was  the  No.  2  man  at  Temple.  Because  of 
that  I  have  never  had  something  come  up  that  I 
have  not  known  how  to  deal  with,"  Richards 
said. 

When  Richards  took  over  the  office  he  was 
faced  with  a  $5.5  million  debt.  Although  the 
debt  was  not  cleared  during  Richards'  first  year, 
the  year's  budget  balanced  for  the  first  time 
since  1985. 

"The  department  is  in  much  better  shape 
than  I  thought  it  was.  There  are  some  physical 
problems,  but  everyone  has  these,  and  they  are 


3 1 1  t  Milt  Richards 


not  incurable,"  he  said. 

Prior  to  directing  athletics,  Richards  played 
baseball,  basketball  and  football  in  high 
school.  He  spent  six  years  at  West  Virginia 
University,  earning  a  bachelor's  degree  in 
recreation,  a  master's  in  business  and  a  doc- 
torate in  higher  administration.  He  also  offi- 
ciated high  school  basketball  and  football. 

"I  wasn't  good  enough  to  play  (sports)  in 
college,  but  I  did  do  everything  I  could  to 
prepare  for  this  job,"  he  said. 

Richards'  job  required  him  to  know  the 
business  of  athletics.  "Intercollegiate  athlet- 
ics is  a  big  business,"  he  said.  "We  sell  enter- 
tainment." 

Richards  planned  on  selling  the  entertain- 
ment in  a  new  way  with  a  traditional  twist 
next  year. 

"We  are  going  to  give  students  a  combined 
season  ticket  (for  football  and  basketball)," 
he  said.  "If  anyone  is  going  to  get  a  break  it  is 
going  to  be  the  students." 

A  three-day  campout  was  going  to  be  part 
of  the  process  for  getting  the  tickets,  and 
ICAT  members  would  also  be  given  special 
benefits. 

Even  though  he  had  been  here  less  than  a 
year,  Richards  knew  this  was  where  he  wanted 
to  stay. 

"I  love  athletics,  and  I  have  grown  to  love 
Kansas  State  University,"  he  said. 


Athletic     director     mil' 

Richards  inherited  K-State  sports  and  a  $5. 
million  deficit  from  former  director  of  athletic 
Steve  Miller.  Richards  started  the  job  at  th 
beginning  of  the  school  year  after  Miller  re 
signed  last  fall  in  order  to  take  a  job  with  Nik« 
(Photo  by  David  Mayes) 


Milt  Richards  t  313 


ri 


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^FRIENDLY  FEUDt 
K-STATE'S  BRIAN  HENSON 

is  helped  off  the  court  by  University 
of  Kansas'  Greg  Ostertag  after  the 
'Cats  fell  to  the  Jayhawks  52-54  on  a 
last-second  shot  in  Bramlage  Coli- 
seum. Henson  scored  1  5  points, 
were  three  pointers.  (PhojSs^tetnJavid 
Mayes) 


HOT  AMD 


K-State  played  both  ends  of  the  spectrum 


By  Tim  Beymer 


FINAL  STANDINGS 

Opponent 

KSU 

Texas-San  Antonio 

103 

65 

Missouri-Rolla 

90 

78 

Delaware  State 

115 

54 

Arkansas 

59 

70 

Alabama  State 

99 

81 

Lamar 

75 

116 

Temple 

65 

68     j 

Southern  Miss. 

79 

68 

Wyoming 

71 

65 

Oklahoma  State 

34 

72 

SIU-Edwardsville 

89 

74 

Wichita  State 

72 

50 

Oklahoma 

76 

117 

Southern  Utah 

84 

74 

Iowa  State 

59 

85 

Missouri-KC 

72 

53 

Golorado 

62 

56 

Kansas 

58 

80 

Nebraska 

70 

66 

Missouri 

59 

67 

Oklahoma 

75 

104 

Iowa  State 

64 

55 

Kansas 

52 

54 

Colorado 

74 

66 

Missouri 

73 

69 

Nebraska 

62 

91 

Oklahoma  State 

69 

77 

Oklahoma  State 

57 

81 

Western  Kentucky 

85 

74 

Notre  Dame 

47 

63    i 

Freshman  guard  bri- 

an  Henson  struggles  for  his  foot- 
ing during  K-State's  90-78  win 
over  the  University  of  Missouri- 
Rolla.  Henson  finished  his  fresh- 
man year  as  K-State's  second  best 
three-point  shooter  behind  Askia 
Jones.  (Photo  by  CbristopherT.Assaf) 


3 1 6  t  Men's  Basketball 


Trying  to  bounce  back  from 
a  last-place  finish  and  a  13-15 
record  from  ayearago,  the  Wild- 
cat basketball  team  played  much 
of  the  season  like  they  were  in  a 
movie.  It  wasn't  "Cinderella" 
but  rather  "The  Good,  the  Bad 
and  the  Ugly." 

K-State  opened  the  season, 
winning  four  of  their  first  five 
games.  Wins  over  Texas-San 
Antonio  and  Delaware  State 
were  the  highlights  as  the  'Cats 
posted  their  only  1 00-plus  point 
performance  of  the  year. 

The  only  loss  in  that  stretch 
of  time  came  against  Arkansas. 
The  Razorbacks  were  ranked 
17th  in  the  country  and  were 
coming  off  a  home  loss  to  the 
Missouri  Tigers.  The  Razorbacks 
left  Bramlage  Coliseum  with  a 
70-59  victory — one  of  only  four 
home  losses  the  'Cats  suffered. 


"Kansas  State  is  a  very  tough 
place  to  play  basketball,"  said 
Arkansas  head  coach  Nolan 
Richardson.  "We  were  very  lucky 
to  get  away  with  a  win." 

Bouncing  back  from  the  Ar- 
kansas loss,  K-State  defeated 
Alabama  State.  Then  traveling 
to  Beaumont,  Texas,  the  'Cats 
took  on  the  second  worst  loss  in 
the  history  of  Wildcat  basket- 
ball falling  to  Lamar  1 16-75. 

Over  Christmas  break  the 
'Cats  split  games  in  the  BMA 
Holiday  Classic.  K-State  lost  to 
Temple  but  defeated  the  Golden 
Eagles  of  Southern  Mississippi. 

As  1 992  approached,  K-State 
looked  to  improve  their  5-3 
record.  They  traveled  to  Laramie, 
Wyoming  to  take  on  the  WAC 
contending  Cowboys.  With  a 
depleted  roster,  the  'Cats  were 
able  to  knock  off  the  Cowboys 


71-65,  fueled  by  35  points  fron 
sophomore  Askia  Jones. 

K-State  was  unable  to  built 
any  momentum  after  that  roa< 
win  as  they  faced  the  Oklahom 
State  Cowboys  in  the  Big  Eigh 
inaugural  game  of  Big  Monda 
on  ESPN.  The  Wildcats  score* 
a  season  low  1 1  points  in  th 
first  half  en  route  to  a  72-34  lo 
to  open  Big  Eight  play. 

Back  in  the  confines  o 
Bramlage  Coliseum,  the  'Cat 
had  a  pair  of  non-conferenc 
games.  The  'Cats  defeated  SIU 
Edwardsville  and  Wichita  Statt 
Continued  on  page  319 

Wildcat  marcus  zii 

gler  jumps  over  Texas  Sa 
Antonio's  Ronnie  Ellison  aftertr 
two  collided  during  K-State's  10: 
65  win  overTSA  in  Bramlage  Col 
seum.  (Photo  by  Christopher  T.  Assa 


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K-STATE'S  AARON  COI 
llier  tries  to  block  the  shot 
Oklahoma's  Brent  Price  durir; 
theirBigEightpairingin  Bramla§l 
Coliseum.  The  Wildcats  lost  ij 
theSooners  in  a  blowout,  76-1 1 
(Photo  by  Mike  Venso) 


318  t  Men's  Basketball 


Continued  from  page  316 

Trying  to  post  three  wins  in  a 
row,  K-State  played  in  their  sec- 
ond Big  Eight  game  of  the  season 
against  the  Oklahoma  Sooners. 

But  what  K-State  hoped  for 
and  what  they  got  were  on  op- 
posite sides  of  the  spectrum. 

The  Sooners  posted  four  play- 
ers with  20  points  or  more  led  by 
Brent  Price  with  28.  The  Soon- 

GUARD  MARCUS  ZIEGLER 
and  center  John  Rettiger  trap 
Western  Kentucky  guard  Patrick 
Butts.  The  game  was  the  first  win 
for  the  'Cats  in  the  NIT.  (Photo  by 
Christopher  T.  Assaf) 


ers  left  Manhattan  with  all  7-76 
victory.  The  win  by  Oklahoma 
marked  the  first  time  in  the  his- 
tory of  the  Cat's  program  an 
opposing  team  scored  100  or 
more  points  in  Manhattan. 

K-State  won  two  of  the  next 
three  games,  defeating  South- 
ern Utah  and  the  University  of 
Missouri-Kansas  City.  Wedged 
in  those  victories  was  an  85-59 
loss  to  Iowa  State,  the  third  Big 
Eight  blow  out  for  the  'Cats. 

The  'Cats  began  to  turn  the 
corner  as  they  enteredFebruary. 
The   Colorado   team   invaded 
Continued  on  page  321 


Guard  vincent  jackson 

reaches  for  control  of  a  loose  ball  during  K- 
State's  73  -69  upset  of  the  Tigers  inBramlage 
Coliseum.  Jackson  finished  the  season  with 
26  steals.  (Photo  by  Christopher  T.  Assaf) 

Head  coach  dan  a  altman 

gives  his  opinion  of  a  call  to  the  referee 
during  the  second  half  of  K-State's  loose  to 
KU  in  Bramlage  Coliseum.  (Photo  by  David 
Mayes) 


Men's  Basketball  t  319 


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320  t  Men's  Basketball 


Forward  wylie  How- 
ard and  guard  Gaylon  Nickerson 
put  pressure  on  a  shot  by  Western 
Kentucky's  Bryan  Brown  during 
K-State's  first  round  85-74  NIT 
win  over  the  Hilltoppers  in 
Bramlage Coliseum.  (Pbotoby  Chris- 
topher T.  Assaj) 

FRONT  ROW:  Jed  Marcin,  Matt  McCabe, 
Eric  Crane,  Doug  Behfeld,  Mike  Smoots, 
Gary  Thomason.  SECOND  ROW:  Brian 
Henson,  Gaylon  Nickerson,  Troy  Maurer, 
Jim  Kerwin,  Dana  Altman,  Ken  Turner, 
Greg  Grensing,  Vincent  Jackson,  Marcus 
Zeigler.  BACK  ROW:  Sean  Robbins,  Aaron 
Collier,  Wylie  Howard,  George  Hill,  Darryl 
King,  John  Retriger,  Haniilron  Strickland, 
Deryl  Cunningham,  Brian  Johnson,  Trasel 
Rone,  Askia  Jones. 


Continued  from  page  319 
Manhattan  in  hopes  of  passing 
the  'Cats  in  conference  stand- 
ings. Instead,  K-State  picked  up 
their  first  Big  Eight  win  of  the 
season  with  a  62-56  victory. 

After  dropping  a  game  to 
Kansas,  K-State  got  its  biggest 
win  of  the  season.  Nebraska 
defeated  Oklahoma  State,  giv- 
ing them  their  first  loss  of  the 
season.  Possibly  looking  past  the 
'Cats,  the  Huskers  headed  to 
Lincoln  with  a  70-66  loss. 

K-State  dropped  their  next 
two  Big  Eight  games  on  the 
road  to  Missouri  and  Oklahoma 
before  seeking  revenge  at  home 
against  the  Cyclones  of  Iowa 
State.  The  Cyclones  had  jumped 
into  the  AP  Top  25,  but  fell 
back  out  after  K-State  posted 
their  third  conference  win  of 
the  season,  64-55. 

Three  days  later,  K-State  hosted 
the  largest  crowd  ever  when  the 
Kansas  Jayhawks  came  to  town.  It 
was  a  seesaw  battle  but,  thanks  to 
last  second  heroics  by  Steve 
Woodberry,  the  'Cats  were  un- 
able to  beat  their  instate  rival  at 
home  for  the  ninth  straight  year. 

Trasel  rone  fouls  a 

Razorback  while  attempting  to 
block  his  shot.  (Photo  by  Shane 
Keys  a) 


The  'Cats  had  two  more  con- 
ference wins  defeating  Colorado 
and  then  Missouri.  These  were 
the  last  conference  victories  for 
K-State.  The  'Cats  ended  the 
regular  season  losing  to  Ne- 
braska, and  then  to  Oklahoma 
State,  ending  conference  play 
the  same  way  they  began. 

Six  days  later  the  'Cats  played 
Oklahoma  State  for  a  third  time 
as  the  'Cats  opened  up  Big  Eight 
tournament  play  against  the  Cow- 
boys. The  game  marked  the  third 
time  in  a  row  K-State  faced  Okla- 
homa State  in  the  opening  round 
of  the  post  season  tournament, 
but  the  end  result  was  still  the 
same.  The  Cowboys  won  77-69. 

K-State  ended  the  regular  sea- 
son with  a  15-13  record,  mark- 
ing Dana  Altman's  first  winning 
season  as  head  coach  at  K-State. 
It  also  marked  the  first  post  sea- 
son opportunity  for  Altman  on 
the  Division  One  level. 

Just  two  wins  over  the  even 
mark,  K-State  received  an  invi- 
tation to  take  part  in  the  NIT 
post  season  tournament.  The 
'Cats  hosted  the  Western  Ken- 
tucky Hilltoppers  and  won  their 
first  ever  NIT  game  by  a  score  of 
85-74.  During  the  second  NIT 
game  the  'Cats  surrendered  to 
Notre  Dame  47-64  ending  their 
season  with  a  winning  record. 

Hamilton  Strickland 

gets  mauled  by  a  jubilant  crowd 
after  the  'Cats  upset  the  Tigers  in 
Bramlage Coliseum.  (Photohy Shane 
Keyser) 


Men's  Basketball  ▼  321 


^     V 


H  OWARD  ACQUIRED  1 97  REBOUNDS, 

21  blockedshots,  and335  points  total  this  season. 

(Photo  by  Shane  Keyscr) 


322  ▼  Wylie  Howard 


UP  CLOSE  &  PERSONAL 


By  Tad  Musselwhite 


Wylie  Howard 


On  his  future:  "I  may  go  for  a  coaching  job. " 

On  his  role:  "I felt  really  important  as  far  as  the  team  was  concerned. 

On  the  season:  "Vm  proud  of  the  year  we  had  in  basketball. " 


One  of  K-State's  top  senior  basketball  players,  Wylie  Howard, 
said  the  University  had  given  him  the  chance  to  further 
himself  in  both  academics  and  athletics. 
Howard  received  a  degree  in  social  science  and  planned  to 
follow  a  career  in  this  field, 
'm  really  good  at  working  with  kids  and  will  probably  follow  that 
•ute,"  he  said.  "I  may  go  for  a  coaching  job." 

Howard  said  K-State  athletics  gave  him  the 
)portunity  to  meet  many  people  in  high 
jsitions,  giving  him  a  feeling  of  satisfaction. 

"By  playing  on  the  basketball  team,  I  have 
id  the  opportunity  to  do  a  lot  of  volunteer 
ork,  and  I  have  learned  self-motivation  and 
lf-discipline,"  he  said. 

Howard  started  high  school  at  Karl  Springs 
igh  School  in  Fort  Lauderdale,  Fla.,  where  he 
as  doing  poorly  academically  and  didn't  play 
isketball.  He  then  moved  in  with  his  father 
id  attended  Boyd  Anderson  High  School. 

Howard  said  he  was  at  an  age  when  he 
teded  his  father.  He  said  his  father  stressed 
e  importance  of  education  and  motivated 
m  to  study  harder. 

Howard  attended  high  school  with  Mitch 
ichmond  and  Tony  Massop,  both  K-State 
aduates  and  basketball  alumni.  Another  class- 
ate  of  his  was  Richard  McKenzie  of  Pennsyl- 
.nia  State  University. 

After  playing  basketball  for  one  year  at 
rashburn,  Howard  came  to  K-State  and  earned 
s  reputation  as  one  of  the  top  players  in  K- 


State  history. 

Dana  Altman,  head  coach  of  the  men's  basketball  team,  said  Howard 
was  outstanding  the  past  two  years. 

"Wylie  had  a  fine  attitude  on  and  off  the  court.  He  worked  hard  to 
get  where  he  is  today,"  Altman  said. 

Howard  was  rated  fifth  in  career  field  goal  percentage  with  a  52.9 
percent  average  and  eighth  in  blocked  shots 
with  34. 

Howard  looked  back  at  his  basketball  career 
at  K-State  with  fondness. 

"I  felt  really  important  as  far  as  the  team  was 
concerned.  I  liked  to  feel  relied  upon,  and  felt 
as  though  the  team  counted  on  me  during  the 
season,"  Howard  said. 

Howard  accumulated  a  55.7  percent  field 
goal  average,  197  rebounds,  21  blocked  shots 
and  335  points  his  last  season. 

Despite  a  rollercoaster  year,  the  basketball 
team  ended  with  a  winning  record  of  16-14. 
Howard  said  he  felt  good  about  his  and  the 
team's  performance. 

"I'm  proud  of  the  year  we  had  in  basket- 
ball," he  said.  "I  don't  look  back  negatively  at 
my  years  here  at  K-State.  I  look  back  with 
pride." 

Wylie  Howard,  senior,  goes  up 

for  a  basket  against  Iowa  State's  Julius  Michalik 
during  a  Big  Eight  match  up  in  Bramlage  Coli- 
seum. The  'Cats  upset  the  2  3rd  ranked  Cyclones 
64-55.  (Photo  by  Shane  Kryser) 


Wylie  Howard  t  323 


BUILDING 


RIEIUC 


Lady  'Cats  learn  from  losing  season 


By  Margo  Keller 

"We  got  caught  in  a 

situation  where  losing 

becomes  as  much  a 

habit  as  winning  had 

become  a  habit,"  Susan 

Yow,  coach 


Jk 

/ 

r 

IIS   Sift  Jk 

Despite  defensive 

pressure,  Kelly  Moylan  looks  to 
make  a  pass  during  the  Iowa  State 
game.  (Photo  by  Shane  Keyser) 


Rebounding  both  hindered 
and  helped  the  Lady  'Cats  bas- 
ketball team.  Pulling  down  the 
boards  plagued  K-State,  but 
bouncing  back  from  a  season  of 
numerous  losses  would  help  the 
team  next  season,  said  coach  Su- 
san Yow. 

As  a  second-year  coach  at  K- 
State,  Yow  said  the  experience  of 
the  team's  disappointing  5-23 
record  would  be  a  catalyst  for  a 
turn  around  next  season. 

"A  lot  of  the  intangibles  were 
coming  together  and  there  seems 
to  be  new  growth,"  Yow  said. 

The  court  performance  of  the 
Lady  'Cats  was  successful  dur- 
ing a  five  game  streak  in  January. 

The  game  against  Loyola- 
Chicago   produced   a  win   at 


home.  The  team  then  settled  for 
a  1  -point  loss  at  Oklahoma  State 
University. 

On  the  road  the  Lady  'Cats 
outplayed  Oklahoma  State.  The 
Lady  '  Cats  shot  55  percent  from 
the  field  to  snatch  a  9 1  -86  decision. 

Following  the  win,  the  Lady 
'Cats  greeted  Nebraska  Univer- 
sity and  Iowa  State  with  com- 
petitive match-ups. 

The  Lady  'Cats  lost  by  5 
points  to  NU,  87-82.  Both 
outshooting  and  out-rebound- 
ing Iowa  State  in  their  first 
confrontation,  the  Lady  'Cats 
posted  a  67-48  win. 

Players  cited  the  win  at  Okla- 
homa as  the  highlight  of  the  year. 

"My  best  game  was  against 
Oklahoma  when  we  came  back 


from  behind,"  senior  point  guar  i 
Mary  Jo  Miller  said.  "I  had 
career  high  (35  points  in  on 
game),  but  as  a  team  we  weil 
able  to  make  that  comeback." 
Miller,  Big  Eight  Rookie  c 
the  Year  in   1988,  ended  he 
career  with  1,091  points,  28 
steals,  562  assists  and  a  total  a 
Continued  on  page  326 

Lady  cat  foward  jo 

Moree  Grattan  fights  a  University 
of  Colorado  player  for  a  loose  bal 
during  K-State's  65-42  loss  ir 
Bramlage  Coliseum.  (Photoby  Chris 
topher  T.  Assaf) 

Although  observing 

from  the  bench,  Dana  Pollock 
keeps herconcentration.  (Photoby 
Shane  Keyser) 


324  t  Women's  Basketball 


Women's  Basketball  t  325 


Continued  from  page  324 
3,710  minutes  played. 

"We  weren't  as  strong  as  we 
were  last  year.  I  don't  think  the 
Big  Eight  was  any  stronger," 
Miller  said.  "Coming  in  and 
having  the  season  (we  did),  it 
was  difficult  to  learn  how  to  deal 
with  the  situation." 

The  tide  turned,  but  not  for  a 
favorable  outcome  for  the  Lady 
'Cats  who  went  2- 1 2  in  Confer- 
ence play.  During  the  first  round 
of  Big  Eight  play,  the  Lady  'Cats 
lost  by  an  average  of  6  points. 
The  next  confrontations  with 
competitiors  averaged  20  point 
losses,  Yow  said. 

"We  got  caught  in  a  situation 
where  losing  becomes  as  much  a 
habit  as  winning  had  become  a 
habit,"  Yow  said.  "  Unfortu- 
nately, (with)  the  losses  we  be- 
gan to  suffer  and  the  toils  it  took 
on  us,  by  mid-January  and  the 
first  of  February  we  became  a 
team  that  wondered  if  we  could 
win  or  not." 

During  Christmas  break  the 
roster  also  became  unpredict- 
able. Citing  attitude  problems, 
Yow  suspended  three  freshmen 
players  and  allowed  junior  col- 
lege all- American  Jami  While  to 
transfer.  Freshman  Joey  Ward 
was  reinstated  within  24  hours 
after  the  Dec.  16  announcement. 


Despite  the  loss  of  players, 
other  factors  led  to  difficulties. 

"I  think  the  loss  of  a  real 
strong  nucleus  within  a  2-year 
period  was  a  real  setback,"  Yow 
said.  "I  think  a  transition  of  a 
coaching  staff  caught  up  with  us 
this  season.  We  were  a  very  inex- 
perienced team." 

Within  the  previous  two  sea- 
sons, nine  players  graduated. 
Among  these  players  were  three 
Kansas  starters. 

"We  had  an  identification 
problem,"  Yow  said.  "We  didn't 
know  who  to  look  for,  and  then 
as  we  tried  to  begin  to  look  to 
those  people,  they  weren't  able 
to  do  that.  That  developed  a 
lot  of  frustration  within  the 
team." 

The  low  ebb  in  the  downhill 
season  came  during  the  last 
game. 

The  Lady  'Cats  fell  behind 
11-2  early  in  the  first  half  of  the 
Colorado  game  at  the  Big  Eight 
Championship  in  Salina,  Kan., 
and  never  caught  up. 

"(In)  our  last  loss  to  Colo- 
rado I  felt  like  we  crossed  over 
that  line  from  failures  to  losers. 
For  that  reason,  I  think  we  hit 
rock  bottom.  I  think  it  is  prob- 
ably best  that  we  didn't  have 
another  game,"  Yow  said. 

Junior  Kelly  Moylan  said  the 


FRONT  ROW:  Jaime  White,  Pam  Stoltz, 
Jennifer  Grebing,  Jo  Moree  Gratton,  Joey 
Ward,  Lynn  Holzman,  Julia  Begley.BACK 
ROW:  Sue  Doran,  Tim  Rolling,  Susan 
Anderson,  Michelle  Johnson,  Gretchen 
Bertrand,  Nicole  Brown,  Susan  Yow,  Kelly 
Moylan,  Dana  Pollock,  Mary  Jo  Miller,  Liz 
Harvey,  Joleen  Bieber,  Jan  Chance. 


Lady  'cat  center  jen- 

nifer  Grebing  watches  as  the  ball 
escapes  her  reach  during  the  Uni- 
versity of  Colorado  game.  The 
'Cats  lost  the  game  27-79.  (Photo 
by  Christopher  T.  Assaj) 


season  and  the  loss  in  the  first 
round  of  the  tournament  was 
valuable  experience. 

"We  are  not  going  to  be  a  5-23 
team  (next  year),"  Moylan  said. 
"The  loss  really  taught  us  a  valu- 
able lesson  and  made  us  realize 
we  have  to  be  very  committed." 

Yow  said  she  was  still  able  to 
stay  optimistic. 


"There  is  a  thin  line  betwee 
failures  and  becoming  losers 
Yow  said.  "Discouragements  ar 
failures  are  the  surest  steppir 
stones  to  success." 

Senior  starter,  jeis 

nifer  Grebing  struggles  to  retai 
control  of  the  ball  against  a  Cok 
rado  Buffalos  defender.  (Photo  b 

Mike  Welcbhans) 


326  t  Women's  Basketball 


Lady  'cat  center  julia 

Begley  is  fouled  on  the  shot  by 
Mindy  Henery  of  the  Colorado 
Buffalos.  (PhotobyMike  Welcbbans) 


FINAL  STANDINGS 

Opponent 

KSU 

Illinois-Chicago 

64  68 

Creighton 

57  77 

Oral  Roberts 

66  64 

Purdue 

52  75 

Miami  (Ohio) 

69  85 

Southwest  Missouri       49  66 

Wichita  State 

60  70 

Wisconsin-Green 

Bay  50  59 

Indiana 

52  66 

Pennsylvania 

60  71 

St.  Louis 

68  46 

Missouri-KC 

48  72 

Loyola-Chicago 

69  56 

Oklahoma  State 

73  74 

Oklahoma 

91  86 

Nebraska 

82  87 

Iowa  State 

67  48 

Missouri 

64  80 

Kansas 

52  82 

Colorado 

56  69 

Nebraska 

62  76 

Oklahoma 

73  88 

Missouri 

56  89 

Iowa  State 

54  58 

Kansas 

49  67 

Colorado 

42  65 

Oklahoma  State 

56  85 

Colorado 

27  79 

Freshman      guard 

Michelejohnson  drives  down  the 
court.  Johnson  dodged  the  South- 
westMissouri  State  defense.  (Photo 
by  Mike  Welcbbans) 


Women's  Basketball  t  327 


Lady  cat  point  guard  senior 

Mary  Jo  Miller  took  on  the  job  of  becomin; 
the  leader  of  the  basketball  team  this  yea 
when  she  made  a  career  assist  record  of  5.2  pe 
game.  (Photo  by  Mike  Welcbbans] 


328  t  Mary  Jo  Miller 


UP  CLOSE  &  PERSONAL 


By  Bill  Lang 


Mary  Jo  Miller 


On  the  game:  "When  Im  on  the  floor  I  feel  a  sense  of  control. 
On  the  court:  "I felt  I  had  to  take  the  role  as  scoring  leader. " 
On  the  season:  "I  did  a  lot  of  things  Im  proud  of." 


Basketball  was  just  a  game  to  Mary  Jo  Miller. 
"I'm  just  out  there  to  play  a  game,"  senior  Miller  said.  "I'm 
just  not  that  much  of  a  talker  I  guess.  But  maybe  I'll  get  better 
at  doing  that  someday." 
The  self-professed  introvert  didn't  have  to  worry  about  her  vocal 
Iplities  once  she  stepped  onto  the  floor,  though.  Miller's  name  was  near 
ir  at  the  top  of  several  offensive  categories  including  assists.  She  owned 
;  Big  Eight  conference  record  of  1 00  assists  for  a  1 4-game  season  set  in 
;991  and  a  K-State  single  game  of  13  set  against  Oklahoma  State  her 
'inior  year.  Her  assists  averaged  6.5  per  game  in  a  season.  Miller  also  held 
lie  career  assist  record  averaging  5.2  per  game. 
|  But  all  this  almost  didn't  happen. 

I  In  the  spring  semester  of  the  1990-91  sea- 
pn,  coach  Susan  Yow  dismissed  Miller.  It  was 
imove  that  almost  devastated  Miller  person- 

\ 

\  "When  I'm  on  the  floor  I  feel  a  sense  of 

bntrol,"  Miller  said.  "I  know  what  I  can  do 

id  how  I  want  the  game  to  go  to  a  certain 

| pent.  But  when  that  happened  I  didn't  know 

I I  hat  to  do  next.  I  had  no  control  as  to  what  was 
ping  to  happen  next,  and  that  kind  of  scared 
,.e." 

The  next  day  though  Miller  was  reinstated. 

"All  the  success  I  have  ever  had  on  the  court, 

we  to  my  high  school  coach,"  the  5-foot-5- 
!  ch  Miller  said.  "(Terry)  Culhane  (Her  coach 
!  Tracy-Milroy  High  School  in  Minn.)  taught 
I  to  dive  for  every  loose  ball  and  give  more 
I  an  110  percent. 

i  "He  got  into  our  system  that  no  ball  should 
jst  roll  out  of  bounds.  If  it  does  we  should  be 
j.asing  after  it  to  make  sure  it  doesn't,"  she 

ded. 

But  Miller  knew  this  season  would  be  a  long 
le. 

"We  just  don't  have  the  kind  of  players  we 


had  last  season,  and  it'll  show.  Everybody  in  the  league  will  be  keying 
on  me." 

They  did,  and  the  results  were  lower  numbers  for  Miller  and  the 
team.  Her  assists  were  down  in  virtually  every  category  except  scoring. 
"Last  year  all  I  had  to  do  was  give  it  to  (former  all-Big  Eight  players) 
Diana  (Miller)  and  Nadira  (Hazim)  and  let  them  do  their  job,"  Miller 
said.  "If  I  was  doing  my  job  right,  I  would  have  been  doing  some 
scoring,  too.  And  that  would  have  made  us  a  better  team. 

"But  this  year  we  had  a  lot  of  inexperienced  players,  and  I  felt  I  had 
to  take  the  role  of  the  scoring  leader,"  she  added.  "We  had  some  scorers, 
but  I  just  felt  like  I  had  to  do  it  all." 

Yow  knew  Miller's  talents  would  be  greatly 
needed  this  year,  too. 

"She  brings  so  much  experience  and  court 
sense  to  this  team,"  Yow  said.  "I  don't  even 
want  to  think  how  we  would  have  been  with- 
out her  on  our  team." 

When  not  dribbling  a  ball,  she  said  she 
could  be  found  doing  just  a  few  things — 
hanging  out  with  her  roommates  at  home, 
studying  or  spending  time  with  her  fiance, 
former  baseball  player  Chris  Hmielewski. 

"Ever  since  I've  known  her,  I've  never  known 
her  to  give  anything  less  than  110  percent," 
Hmielewski  said.  "She's  tough." 

When  she  felt  the  urge  to  speak  up,  Miller 
would  let  you  know  what  she's  thinking  and 
just  what  you  should  do. 

Even  though  the  season  didn't  go  as  planned, 
Miller  said  she  could  still  hold  her  head  up. 

"I  did  a  lot  of  things  I'm  proud  of,"  Miller 
said.  "But  the  losing  was  one  I  was  not  proud 
of." 

IN  THE  SECOND  HALF,  MILLER 
dribbled  around  an  OU  defender  during  K- 
State's  88-73  loss  to  the  Sooners  on  Feb.  12. 


£rK 


si 

V 


(Photo  by  Todd  Feeback) 


Mary  Jo  Miller  t  329 


TWICE  THE 
ATHLETE 


BY  MEGAN  MULLIKIN 

ost  students  never  got  the  chance  to  participate  in  one  the  football  players  who  were  on  the  track  team. 

major  college  sport,  but  a  select  few  were  talented  enough  "All  these  guys  have  to  be  really  structured  with  their  time,"  Rovelti 

to  compete  in  two  sports.  said.  "We  notice  a  real  difference  in  their  time  management  skills." 

There  were  four  athletes — juniors  Troy  Adkins  and  Gerald  Benton,  Rovelto  thought  the  athletes  benefited  from  being  in  both  programs 

sophomore  Thomas  Randolph  and  freshman  J.J.  Smith — who  played  "It's  definitely  positive  for  the  guys  to  be  involved  in  Coach  Snyder' 

football  and  participated  in  track.  program.  The  football  program  is  well  organized  and  on  top  of  things, 

These  players  dedicated  their  year  to  practicing  for  track  meets  and  Rovelto  said.  "They  have  high  expectations,  and  it  rubs  off  to  ou 

football  games.  They  agreed,  though,  that  the  practice  paid  off  because  program.  They  learn  physical  strength,  aggressiveness  and  to  compet 

the  two  sports  complimented  each  other.  hard;  this  is  something  we  want  our  track  kids  to  do,  too." 

"Track  allows  me  to  keep  up  my  speed  for  football,  and  football  helps  Randolph  said  being  involved  in  two  sports  hurt  his  social  lif 

me  keep  up  my  strength  for  track,"  Randolph  said.  because  he  was  always  gone  for  the  weekends. 

Adkins  said  track  helped  him  in  football,  but  football  sometimes  got  Adkins  disagreed  and  said  being  involved  helped  him  make  friend; 

in  the  way  of  perfecting  his  form  for  track.  He  enjoyed  both  sports  and  would  have  had  a  hard  time  giving  one  ur.  I 

"Being  in  both  sports  helps  me  keep  in  shape  and  keep  up  my  speed,  "One  is  like  a  girlfriend,  and  one  is  like  a  wife — Ican'tgetridofeithe 

but  in  the  fall  I'm  supposed  to  be  developing  my  technique  and  form,  one,"  Adkins  said. 

and  instead  I'm  busy  with  football,"  Adkins  said.  FRESHMAN  J.J.   SMITH  AND  SOPHOMORE  THOMA 

Randolph  await  the  starters  signal  during  a  meet  in  Ahearn  Field  hous< 

Cliff  Rovelto,  assistant  track  coach,  said  he  could  tell  a  difference  in  (Photo  by  Todd  Feeback) 


330  t  Field  to  Track 


•>• 


<*<*€< 


/ 

tll0 


IE 


li 


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r 


/ 


7> 


AFTER  A  TOUCHDOWN,  SMITH  CELEBRATES  THE  SCORE 

against  Missouri  with  his  teammates.  (Photo  by  David  Mayes) 

Junior  reciever  gerald  benton  fights  for  extra 

yards  against  two  Iowa  State  Defenders.  (Photo  by  David  Mayes) 


Field  to  Track  t  331 


332  t  Indoor  Track 


AMD 


RUNNING 


Indoor  track  team  produced  four  ail-Americans 


By  Frank  Kleeman 



Everything  went  like  I 
thought.  I'm  really 

satisfied  with  the  in- 
door season."  John 
Capriotti,  coach 


The  track  and  field  team  ran 
and  jumped  from  one  win  to 
another. 

Wildcat  coach  John  Capriotti 
looked  back  on  the  season  with 
a  friendly  smile. 

"Everything  went  like  I 
thought,"  he  said.  "I'm  really 
satisfied  with  the  indoor  sea- 
son." 

K-State's  thinclads  produced 
four  all-American  honors,  two 
Big  Eight  Champions,  a  men's 
and  women's  fourth  place  in  the 

Leading  the  pack, 

Chris  McKenzie  runs  the  one  mile 
on  Feb.  1 5  in  Ahearn  Field  House. 
McKenzie  took  first  and  team- 
mate Michael  Becker  finished 
third.  (Photo  by  Todd  Feeback) 


conference  meet  and  a  presti- 
gious win  in  the  triangular  over 
Missouri  and  Kansas. 

Six  athletes  traveled  to  the 
NCAA  Championships  in  In- 
dianapolis, March  13  and  14, 
and  returned  with  four  all- 
Americans. 

Senior  high  jumper  Connie 
Teaberry  stood  on  the  tallest 
platform  of  the  winning  po- 
dium. With  her  all-time  second 
best  leap  of  over  6-foot- 1  1/2 
inches,  Teaberry  finished  fourth, 
becoming  a  fifth  time  ail-Ameri- 
can. 

With  that  performance,  Te- 
aberry topped  her  season  after 
winning  her  second  Big  Eight 
title   three   weeks   before   in 


Lawrence. 

But  because  she  was  both- 
ered by  an  old  knee  injury,  Te- 
aberry almost  hung  up  her  cleats 
forever  in  February. 

"I  just  gave  up  and  thought 
my  knee  injury  was  enough," 
she  said. 

But  talking  with  assistant 
coach  Cliff  Rovelto  and  her  par- 
ents convinced  her  to  stay  in 
focus  for  the  meet. 

Teaberryjumped  without  her 
knee  brace  to  clear  6-2  1 12,  and 
defended  her  indoor  title.  With 
that  mark  she  not  only  set  a  new 
personal  and  K-State  record,  but 
also  the  best  indoor  record  in  the 
Big  Eight  conference. 

Continued  on  page  335 

Sophomore     debra 

Malone  jumps  to  a  second-place 
finish  in  the  55-meter  hurdles.  Her 
final  time  was  8.2  seconds.  (Photo 
by  Todd  Feeback) 


Indoor  Track  ▼  333 


place  finish,  high  jumper  Gwen 
Wentland,  junior,  sails  over  the 
bar  during  an  indoor  track  meet  in 
Ahearn  Field  House.  (PbotobyDavid 
Mayes) 


334  t  Indoor  Track 


UNIOR  RUNNERS  JANET 
reiber  #480  and  Jennifer  Hillier 
481  compete  in  the  one  mile, 
reiber  won  the  event  with  a  time 
-f  4:57:49.  (Photo  by  Todd  Feeback) 


With  intensity,  went- 

land  competes  in  the  long  jump. 
Wentland  placed  second  overall 
with  a  jump  of  18  feet,  three  inches. 
(Photo  by  Todd  Feeback) 


,  «*«*■**'. 





|-«n-;-'-.-,-\.  ,•■■.  ■■■" 


KRHm 


Continued  from  page  333 

"Connie  would  win  the  come- 
back award  of  the  year," 
Capriotti  said.  "She  got  rid  of 
the  brace  she  wore  and  was  j  ump- 
ing  very  well." 

Besides  Teaberry,  ail-Ameri- 
can recognition  was  given  to  se- 
nior middle-distance  runner 
Todd  Trask  in  the  3,000-meter 
run,  junior  Thomas  Randolph 
in  the  55-meter  dash  and  junior 
Christy  Ward  in  the  shot-put. 

"I  thought  Thomas  had  a  real 
good  move  this  season," 
Capriotti  said.  "He  didn't  get  a 
good  start  at  the  Big  Eight  meet 
but  still  finished  second.  He  also 
placed  eighth  in  the  final  of  the 
NCAA  Championships.  He  re- 
ally started  coming  out." 

Teaberry  made  the  comeback 
of  the  season,  but  Ward  earned 
the  honor  of  the  best  newcomer. 

The  Portland,  Ore.,  native 
transferred  in  August  from  the 
University  of  California-Los 
Angeles.  With  former  Pan 
American  Games  competitor 
Jesse  Stuart  as  coach,  Ward  threw 
51-1  1/2  for  her.  first  personal 
record  since  her  senior  year  of 
high  school.  Ward  placed  third 
at  the  Big  Eight  meet  and  eighth 
at  her  first  NCAA  meet. 

"I  think  the  season  went  re- 
ally well  for  me,"  Ward  said.  "I 
got  two  personal  records,  made 
it  to  the  nationals  and  showed 
that  I  can  compete  at  that  level." 

"Christy  was  a  surprise," 
Capriotti  said.  "She  struggled  at 
first  when  she  came  here.  But 
then  Christy  really  came  out  this 
year." 

Sophomore  Gwen  Wentland 
and  senior  R.D.  Cogswell  also 
went  to  the  nationals,  but  just 
missed  all-American  spots. 

At  the  team's  indoor  season 
peak,  both  the  men's  and 
women's  teams  finished  fourth. 
Capriotti  said  the  men's  finish 
was  what  he  expected. 

"Actually,  we  scored  more 


points  than  we  did  the  year  be- 
fore," he  said.  "R.D.  jumped 
well  to  win  his  first  Big  Eight 
Championship.  Anthony  Wil- 
liams had  a  good  Big  Eight  meet, 
finishing  third  in  the  mile  and 
the  800.  Dante  McGrew  got 
second  in  triple  jump.  We  had  a 
good  balance  on  the  team." 

The  fourth-place  finish  for 
the  women's  team  wasn't  the 
result  Capriotti  had  hoped  for. 

"I  thought  we  could  place 
second,"  he  said.  "But  we  had 
some  tough  luck  with  people 
who  got  hurt.  But  we'll  be  back 
when  we  stay  healthy." 

Sophomore  Nicki  Green,  one 
of  the  team's  top  athletes,  had  to 
skip  the  400-meter  run  at  the 
Big  Eight  meet  because  of  a  sore 
hamstring. 

Capriotti  said  without  G reen 
and  top  sprinters  junior  Verida 
Walter  and  senior  Markeya 
Jones,  who  both  were  disquali- 
fied, the  chances  rapidly 
dropped. 

"You're  talking  about  24-30 
points  right  there,"  Capriotti 
said,  noting  the  mere  10-point 
deficit  between  them  and  the 
second  place  Kansas  team.  "But 
we  had  some  good  individual 
performances." 

Senior  Janet  Treiber  placed 
second  in  the  5,000-meter  run 
and  ran  a  good  leg  on  the  dis- 
tance medley  relay  team,  which 
also  placed  second. 

Sophomore  Debra  Malone 
placed  second  in  the  600-meter 
run,  and  Ward  finished  third. 
Sophomore  Dee  Dee  Tribue 
contributed  important  points  in 
the  long  and  triple  jumps. 

In  the  high  jump,  Teaberry 
and  Wentland  had  a  first  and 
third  place  finish,  respectively. 

"I  thought  the  women's  high 
jumpers,  Connie  and  Gwen,  did 
an  excellent  job,"  Capriotti  said. 
"Both  Connie  and  Gwen  were 
two  of  the  best  jumpers  in  the 
country  this  year." 


Indoor  Track  t  335 


H 


o     u 


I       N       G 


STUDENTS  SILENTLY  WON- 
dered  where  they'd  be  in  20  years. 
By  looking  at  alumni  and  their  post- 
graduation  accomplishments,  K-Staters  gained 
perspective  on  the  road  ahead.  T  Housing  groups 
were  proud  of  their  alumni  who  left  campus  to  make 
it  on  the  national  scene.  T  Fraternity  and  sorority 
members  had  to  get  used  to  a  sti f  f  new  alcohol  policy 
which  helped  keep  fun  times  safe.  ▼  Pi  Kappa  Phi 
fraternity  built  new  dreams  as  they  made  plans  to 
build  a  new  house  on  the  lot  where  the  oldhouse  had 
burned.  T  Black  greeks  made  loud  statements  with 
their  step  show,  which  they  performed  for  different 
campus  groups.  T  Some  lived  in  apartments  for  the 
first  time,  while  others  survived  having  Dad  as 
landlord.  T  No  matter  where  they  lived,  the 
collage  of  students  learned  how  to  coexist.  T 
Marlatt  hall  residents  camp  in  tents 

in  protest  of  the  Athletic  Department's  decision  to  cancel  the  campout 
for  season  basketball  tickets.  (Photo  by  David  Mayes) 


'"',,*-.  ">■'■ 


Housing  t  337 


.  ACACIA  r 


/ 

/  1 

•:  f '  ■- 

v\  . 

'    t>T'    gs 

(Illustration  by  J.  Christopher  Davis) 


Grant,  Chad Clay  Center 

Business  Administration  SO 

Haag,  Gary Auburn 

Business  Administration  SO 

Haas,  Charles Larned 

Agronomy  JR 

Houser,  Stephen Columbus 

Management  JR 

Huntley,  Jon Topeka 

Education-English  JR 

Kuhn,  Frank « Salina 

Microbiology  SR 

Lance,  Sean Manhattan 

Arts  and  Sciences  SO 

Lounsbury,  Steve Colby 

Elementary  Education  JR 

McGhee,  Craig Topeka 

Physical  Education  JR 

Mountford,  Marcus Colby 

Accounting  JR 

Munson,  Mike Arkansas  City 

Business  Administration  JR 

Ohm,  Christopher Junction  City 

Secondary  Education  SO 

Phillips,  Brian Burden 

Business  Administration  FR 

Rank,  Christopher Kansas  City,  Kan. 

Economics  FR 

Resseguie,  Terry Manhattan 

Business  Administration  SO 

Schmidt,  Eric Lenexa 

Milling  Science  and  Management    SR 

Schmutz,  Eric Abilene 

Secondary  Education  SO 

Shank,  Brad Abilene 

Business  Administration  FR 

Sweatland,  Brian Abilene 

Business  Administration  JR 

Tate,  Jeff Miltonvale 

Business  Administration  JR 

Vanarsdale,  Jody Miltonvale 

Accounting  SR 

Van  Cleave,  Robert Overland  Park 

Business  Administration  SO 

Wigglesworth,  Ned Manhattan 

Political  Science  FR 

Wilson,  Shawn Abilene 

Business  Administration  FR 

Zook,  Daniel Lamed 

Business  Administration  FR 


Abendroth,  Garic El  Dorado 

Mechanical  Engineering  FR 

Andre,  Lawrence Prairie  Village 

Industrial  Engineering  FR 

Aubuchon,  Bryan Kansas  City,  Kan. 

Construction  Science  SR 


Day,  Brian Topeka 

Business  Administration  SO 

Fralick,  John Wichita 

Mechanical  Engineering  SR 

Ganzman,  Michael Prairie  Village 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine  FR 


OUTSTANDING 
ALUM 

tlAililiillii 

After  a  campus  tour,  K-State 
recruits  may  have  watched 
videos  donated  in  honor  of  Max 
Moss  in  Bramlage  Coliseum. 

Moss,  a  1966  graduate  in 
the  College  of  Veterinary 
Medicine  and  alumnus  of  Aca- 
cia fraternity,  donated  many 
hours  to  K-State  and  Acacia.  A 
friend  of  his  donated  money  to 


Bramlage  in  his  honor. 

"He  wanted  to  do  something 
beneficial  for  the  University, 
and  he  knew  how  much  I  cared 
about  K-State,"  Moss  said.  "He 
wanted  me  to  be  a  part  of  that." 

In  addition  to  attendingvet- 
erinary  school,  Moss  was  a 
member  of  the  basketball  team 
his  junior  and  senior  years. 

He  maintained  a  high  grade 
average  and  served  as  chaplain 
for  Acacia.  He  said  the  key  to 
being  involved  in  college  was 


time  management. 

Moss  traveled  to  sporting 
events  and  enjoyed  being  part 
of  the  University. 

He  served  on  the  committee 
that  selected  Bill  Snyder  as  foot- 
ball coach  and  was  involved  with 
the  Essential  Edge  Campaign, 
which  conducted  fundraising 
for  K-State. 

Moss  said  he  enjoyed  being 
part  of  Acacia,  where  he  made 
lasting  friendships. 

"I  live  to  enjoy  each  moment 


to  its  fullest,"  Moss  said.  "When! 
I  leave  this  world,  I  want  to 
have  no  regrets." 

Max  Moss  wasn't  the  only 
Acacia  alumnus  to  have  a  last- 
ing impact  on  the  University. 
Willard,  Waters,  Ford, 
Bushnell,  UmbergerandSeaton 
halls  were  all  named  for  Acacia 
alumni. 

Former  presidents  William 

Howard  Taft  and  William 

McKinely  were  also  national 

by  Jill  Kippes 


338  t  Acacia 


Rush,  Edna Housemother 

Adams,  Jennifer Overland  Park 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine  JR 

Adams,  Laurie Beloit 

Family  Life  and  Human  Dev.  JR 


t  ALPHA  CHI  OMEGA  t 


Arensdorf,  Amie Medicine  Lodge 

Pre-Nursing  FR 

Arnold,  Jennifer Baldwin 

Business  Administration  JR 

Auslander,    Kimberly Overland  Park 

Pre-Nursing  JR 


(Illustration  by  JejfSittner) 


Bandy,  Beth Leawood 

Speech  Pathology  and  Audiology        SO 

Bargen,  Kim Lincoln,  Neb. 

Business  Education  SR 

Barker,  Jennifer Highlands  Ranch,  Colo. 

Elementary  Education  FR 

Baugh,  Heather Manhattan 

Elementary  Education  SO 

Bell,  Emily Sterling,  III. 

Business  Administration  SO 

Binns,  Marci Scott  City 

Secondary  Education  SO 

Bishop,  Jill Erie 

Apparel  and  Textile  Marketing         SR 

Branson,  Darla Meade 

Apparel  and  Textile  Marketing         SR 

Brobst,  Kindra  Topeka 

Arts  and  Sciences  SO 

Brown,  Sandra Leawood 

Sociology  FR 

Campbell,  Joy Maple  Hill 

Apparel  Design  FR 

Carlile,  Jennifer Colwich 

Apparel  and  Textile  Marketing  JR 

Carmichael,  Catherine  ....  Independence,  Mo. 

Interior  Design  JR 

Chain,  Sabrina Manhattan 

Psychology  SO 

Clark,  Angela Lenexa 

Hotel  &  Restaurant  Management  SO 
Clark,  Jennifer Alta  Vista 

Pre-Law  JR 

Coffield,  Hollie Beloit 

Business  Administration  FR 

Collett,  Amy Cottonwood  Falls 

Political  Science  SO 

Cook,  Amy Dighton 

Elementary  Education  SO 

Coppenbarger,  Erinn Wichita 

Business  Administration  FR 

Crockett,  Kimberly Wichita 

Finance  JR 

Cruce,  Mauri Salina 

Business  Administration  SO 

Delhotal,  Clarissa Wichita 

Journalism  and  Mass  Comm.  SR 

Dillon,  Jennifer Hutchinson 

Journalism  and  Mass  Comm.  SO 

Dohse,  Kattiryn Gretna,  Neb. 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine  JR 

Edwards,  Natasha Topeka 

Arts  and  Sciences  FR 

Elledge,  Mindee Overland  Park 

Arts  and  Sciences  SO 

Eltze,  Michelle Hays 

Elementary  Education  JR 

Etzig,  Trista Lawrence 

Food  Science  and  Industry  JR 

Ewy,  Casey Salina 

Pre-Physical  Therapy  FR 


OUTSTANDING 
ALUM 


From  teacher  to  legal  secre- 
tary and  teacher  again,  Linda 
Sanders,  Alpha  Chi  Omega 
alumna,  attributed  her  success 
to  her  sorority. 

While  at  K-State  Sanders  was 
in  three  home  economic 
honoraries,  an  academic  hon- 
orary, a  union  committee  and 
the  Alpha  Chi  house,  where  she 


was  vice  president,  pledge  edu- 
cator and  activities  chairwoman. 

After  graduating  from  K- 
State,  Sanders  took  a  teaching 
position  in  Topeka  and  then 
moved  to  Eureka  where  she  and 
her  husband  started  a  family. 

During  the  kids'  preschool 
years,  she  stayed  home  and 
served  as  her  husband's  legal 
secretary. 

Sanders  returned  to  teaching 
when  her  kids  were  in  school. 

"It  was  scary  at  first  because 


I  didn't  know  if  I  could  still 
think,"  Sanders  said. 

Shortly  after  completing  her 
recertification,  Sanders  taught 
home  economics  and  English. 

Sanders  served  on  the  Eu- 
reka Housing  Committee  and 
stayed  in  touch  with  Alpha  Chi 
as  secretary  of  the  House  Cor- 
poration Board,  visiting  K-State 
four  to  five  times  a  year  to  check 
on  the  property  and  mainte- 
nance. 

"I  credit  Alpha  Chi  with 


teaching  me  discipline  to  study 
and  showing  me  the  ropes  on 
campus,"  Sanders  said. 

Other  national  Alpha  Chis 
were  Dawn  Well,  Marianne 
on  "Gilligan's  Island";  Pat 
Meusburger,  news  anchor  for 
KCEN-TV  in  Waco,  Texas; 
Agnes  Nixon ,  creator  and  writer 
for  "All  My  Children";  George 
Ann  Geyer  host  of  "Washing- 
ton Week  in  Review";  and 
Jenilee  Harrison,  actress. 

by  Lisa  Petree 


Alpha  Chi  Omega  ▼  339 


t  ALPHA  CHI  OMEGA  , 


Farmer,  Mary Wichita 

History  SO 

Fisher,  Amie Overland  Park 

Elementary  Education  SR 

Fitzler,  Nicole Bennington,  Neb. 

Arts  and  Sciences  SO 

Forbes,  Andrea Eureka 

Chemical  Engineering  FR 

Fox,  Kim Topeka 

Engineering  FR 

Freeman,  Courtney Kansas  City,  Kan. 

Political  Science  JR 

Frey,  Sandi Bonner  Springs 

Business  Administration  JR 

Gibbins,  Julie Omaha.  Neb. 

Dietetics  JR 

Gosch,  Kate Augusta 

Finance  SR 

Graves,  Gina Larned 

Arts  and  Sciences  FR 

Greer,  Tracy Derby 

Arts  and  Sciences  FR 

Gregory,  Cheryl Rose  Hill 

Marketing  SR 

Gregory,  Lynda Rose  Hill 

Pre-Medicine  FR 

Harding,  Crystal Hugoton 

Speech  JR 

Harsh,  Lisa Prairie  Village 

Apparel  Design  SO 

Heins,  Sarah Omaha,  Neb. 

Journalism  and  Mass  Comm.  SR 

Henderson,  Sara Salina 

Pre-Pharmacy  FR 

Hereford,  Debbie Rose  Hill 

Philosophy  FR 

Higgins,  Dawn Lenexa 

Elementary  Education  FR 

Hoch,  Amy Logan 

Social  Sciences  SR 

Holwick,  Denise Overland  Park 

Arts  and  Sciences  SO 

lacovetta,  Lara Wichita 

Psychology  SR 

Jayroe,  Alycia Topeka 

Engineering  FR 

Jensen,  Jennifer Great  Bend 

Speech  Education  JR 

Jones,  Paige Wichita 

Marketing  SR 

Jovanovic,  Jelena Shawnee 

Psychology  SO 

Kandt,  Brandi Herington 

Business  Administration  FR 

Keller,  Jennifer Ellis 

Journalism  and  Mass  Comm.  FR 

Kempton,  Valerie Clearwater 

Elementary  Education  SO 

Kirstatter,  Khristina Clearwater 

Food  and  Nutrition-Exercise  Sci.         SO 

Knop,  Audra Ellinwood 

Elementary  Education  JR 

Kulat,  Jaime Overland  Park 

Arts  and  Sciences  FR 

Laudemann,  Stephanie White  City 

Elementary  Education  FR 

Lentz,  Stacy Bendena 

Journalism  and  Mass  Comm.  SR 

Lewis,  Nicole Olathe 

Journalism  and  Mass  Comm.  SO 

Lietz,  Betsy Eskridge 

Elementary  Education  JR 

Livingston,  Tara Overland  Park 

Elementary  Education  JR 

Lowe,  Cristen Holcomb 

Apparel  Design  FR 

Lyman,  Paige Lebo 

Park  Resources  Management  SR 

MacKey,  Cristanne Scott  City 

Apparel  and  Textile  Marketing  JR 

Maddy,  Michelle Augusta 

Secondary  Education  SO 

Marsh,  Ginger Great  Bend 

Elementary  Education  FR 

Martin,  Amy  Wichita 

Environmental  Design  FR 

McVay,  Catherine Simsbury 

Business  Administration  SO 

Miley,  Susanne Emporia 

Modern  Languages  Education  JR 

Minden,  Kristi Paola 

Social  Work  SR 

Minton,  Haley Wichita 

Speech  Pathology  and  Audiology  JR 
Morgan,  Lori Leawood 

Elementary  Education  SO 


340  t  Alpha  Chi  Omega 


Moriarty,  Megan Lawrence 

Theatre  FR 

Morrison,  Julie Manhattan 

Accounting  JR 

Neil!.  Amy Overland  Park 

Elementary  Education  JR 

Neill,  Julie Overland  Park 

Psychology  FR 

Nissley,  Angela Leawood 

Business  Administration  SO 

Orr,  Tracy Leawood 

Business  Administration  JR 

Peninger,  Jennifer Hutchinson 

Speech  Pathology  and  Audiology  SR 

Pettorini,  Jennifer Sterling 

Microbiology  JR 

Pohlmann,  Staci Lincoln,  Neb. 

Speech  Pathology  and  Audiology       SO 

Pomerenke,  Dana Overland  Park 

Elementary  Education  JR 

Poorman,  Janel Wichita 

Apparel  and  Textile  Marketing  SO 

Puis,  Janice Anthony 

Journalism  and  Mass  Comm.  SR 

Rebel,  Kim Great  Bend 

Business  Administration  FR 

Ricker,  Gretchen Raymond 

Elementary  Education  FR 

Rieck,  Aimee Wichita 

Engineering  FR 

Ross,  Michelle Overland  Park 

Pre-Medicine  FR 

Rothlisberger,  Lesley  Topeka 

Elementary  Education  JR 

Sanders,  Stacie Eureka 

Journalism  and  Mass  Comm.  SR 

Schwerdtfeger,  Angela Emporia 

Journalism  and  Mass  Comm.  FR 

Setter,  Monica DeSoto 

Business  Administration  SO 

Shaw,  Nicole Emporia 

General  Agriculture  SO 

Shideler,  Barbara Lenexa 

Psychology  JR 

Sigars,  Kellie Wichita 

Pre-Medicine  FR 

Singer,  Cindy Overland  Park 

Secondary  Education  JR 

Smith,  Amy Burlington 

Arts  and  Sciences  SO 

Spencer,  Katherine Leavenworth 

Elementary  Education  JR 

Swarts,  Cheryl Junction  City 

Accounting  JR 

Traiger,  Susan Lawrence 

Speech  Pathology  and  Audiology  SR 
Vaughn,  Mario Kansas  City,  Kan. 

Radio-Television  SO 

Vogt,  Lea Halstead 

Social  Work  JR 

Walton,  Teresa Sterling 

Management  SR 

Weber,  Julie Salina 

Pre-Medicine  JR 

Weber,  Kerri Hays 

Elementary  Education  FR 

White,  Suzanne Overland  Park 

Pre-Nursing  SO 

Wilson,  Renita Manhattan 

Arts  and  Sciences  FR 


Wilson,  Stephanie Leawood 

Human  Ecology  and  Mass  Comm.  FR 
Wishart,  Kimberly Wichita 

Journalism  and  Mass  Comm.  FR 

Woltman,  Sheila Overland  Park 

Accounting  JR 

Wright,  Christi Wamego 

Journalism  and  Mass  Comm.  FR 


Alpha  Chi  Omega  ▼  341 


Ambrose,  Rhonda Wichita 

Business  Administration  SO 

Armstrong,  Janell Raymore 

Interior  Architecture  SR 

Armstrong,  Lainie Lakin 

Psychology  JR 


Baird,  Sarah Overland  Park 

Architecture  FR 

Balke,  Andi Olathe 

Journalism  and  Mass  Comm.  FR 

Bangle,  Kaylene  Derby 

Elementary  Education  JR 


(Illustration  by  Mike  Linenbroker) 

Baxandale,  Jennifer Olathe 

Pre-Physical  Therapy  SO 

Beck,  Lesa Shawnee 

Food  and  Nutrition  SO 

Benoit,  Lana Topeka 

Pre-Law  FR 

Bialek,  Jeanette Lawrence 

Marketing  SR 

Boettcher,  Melinda Beloit 

Marketing  SR 

Bogue,  Stacey Wichita 

Interior  Design  SO 

Brackhahn,  Amy Lenexa 

Psychology  JR 

Bramble,  Kelly Overland  Park 

Industrial  Engineering  JR 

Brooks,  Tracy Manhattan 

Elementary  Education  SR 

Brown,  Peggy  Emporia 

Biology  SO 

Burkland,  Michelle Topeka 

Psychology  JR 

Callaway,  Joely Newton 

Marketing  JR 

Calvert,  Jeannie Olathe 

Elementary  Education  SO 

Carey,  Stacy Wichita 

Architectural  Engineering  SR 

Carlson,  Elizabeth Edina 

Apparel  Design  FR 

Cheratat,  Roxie Manhattan 

Elementary  Education  SR 

Cormaci,  Anne Shawnee 

Industrial  Engineering  SR 

Cormaci,  Carolyn , Shawnee 

Arts  and  Sciences  FR 

Cornelius,  Stacey Great  Bend 

Elementary  Education  JR 

Danner,  Amy Abilene 

Elementary  Education  JR 

Deleon,  Anoland Kansas  City,  Kan. 

Modern  Languages  SO 

Dome,  April Ashland 

Arts  and  Sciences  FR 

Dubois,  Kara Olathe 

Theater  FR 

Dutton,  Michelle Valley 

Marketing  SR 

Edinger,  Kelly  Independence 

Architecture  JR 

Faust,  Kari Olathe 

Physical  Education  SO 

Fouser,  Katherine Scott  City 

Elementary  Education  SR 

Gall,  Mary Leawood 

Elementary  Education  JR 

Galloway,  Karen Leawood 

Elementary  Education  SR 

Gaskill,  Jody Oberlin 

Elementary  Education  SO 

OUTSTANDING 
ALUM 

Serving  others  was  an  everyday 
occurrence  for  Mitzi  Richards, 
executive  director  of  Homecare 
and  Alpha  Delta  Pi  alumna. 

Richards  was  initially  unfamil- 
iar with  the  greek  system. 

"I  decided  to  join  the  ADPis, 
because  my  impression  of  the 
house  was  that  it  was  friendly  and 
diverse,"  Richards  said. 


Richards  strived  to  make  sure 
it  stayed  that  way. 

"There  should  be  many  kinds 
ofgirls  from  many  kinds  of  places, 
and  they  should  mutually  respect 
each  other,"  Richards  said. 

Graduating  in  1978  with  a 
degree  in  human  ecology  and 
fashion  merchandising,  Richards 
made  sure  Homecare,  a  non- 
profit health  care  organization, 
served  its  customers. 

"It  is  an  exciting  business  be- 
cause you  are  helping  (elderly) 


people  continue  to  live  in  their 
own  home,"  Richards  said. 

Richards  was  also  active  in  the 
Manhattan  Rotary  Club  and  her 
church's  early  childhood  educa- 
tion center. 

Richards  was  rush  adviser  for 
eight  years  before  becoming  cor- 
porate treasurer  for  ADPi. 

"She  has  contributed  a  lot  to 
the  community,  and  she  has  also 
devoted  a  lot  of  time  to  us.  She 
does  the  work  no  one  sees,  but  it 
has  to  get  done  every  week,"  said 


Amy  Harvey,  senior  in  market- 
ing and  ADPi  fall  president. 

Through  her  community  ser- 
vice, Richards  hoped  to  make  an 
impact  on  many  people's  lives. 

"I  have  gotten  a  lot  from  this 
community  and  K-State,  and  I 
think  I  should  give  a  lot  back," 
Richards  said. 

Outstanding  national  alum- 
nae included  Francine  Neff,  U.  S. 
Treasurer  and  Nancy  Lopez,  pro- 
fessional golf  player. 

by  Lori  Schreiber 


342  ▼  Alpha  Delta  Pi 


t  ALPHA  DELTA  PI 


Giller,  Ann Manhattan 

Marketing  JR 

Gillette,  Jennifer Olathe 

Secondary  Education  SO 

Gillette,  Tracy Olathe 

Finance  JR 

Goetz,  Andrea Topeka 

Interior  Design  SO 

Gruver,  Amy Kansas  City,  Kan. 

Psychology  JR 

Hafner,  Kim Tecumseh 

Psychology  JR 

Haller,  Melissa Sallna 

Speech  Pathology  SR 

Hamilton,  Tammy Shawnee 

Human  Resource  Management  JR 

Harris,  Tamara Wichita 

Business  Administration  FR 

Hartis,  Amy Lenexa 

Arts  and  Sciences  FR 

Harvey,  Amy Leavenworth 

Marketing  SR 

Heidebrecht,  Denise Wichita 

Interior  Design  FR 

Herbst,  Jennifer Kansas  City,  Kan. 

Civil  Engineering  JR 

Hibbs,  Susan Topeka 

Interior  Design  JR 

Hulsing,  Mitzi Topeka 

Nutrition  and  Exercise  Science  SO 

Jackson,  Jennifer Lenexa 

Psychology  SO 

Janovec,  Cristal Lenexa 

Marketing  JR 

Jarnagin,  Gwen Protection 

Social  Work  JR 

Kilcullen,  Aileen Lenexa 

English  JR 

Knoll,  Kami Kansas  City,  Kan. 

Pre-Physical  Therapy  JR 

Krainbill,  Stacy Lincoln,  Kan. 

Social  Work  SO 

Krehbiel,  Angi Salina 

Business  Management  SO 

Lantz,  Jill Chapman 

Accounting  JR 

Law,  Brendy Topeka 

Pre-Nursing  FR 

Levendofsky,  Kay Belleville 

Biology  SO 

Lilly,  Erin Salina 

Human  Ecology  SO 

Lilly,  Tracy Salina 

Social  Work  SR 

Lindgren,  Marilee Olathe 

Business  Administration  SO 

Long,  Tanya Overland  Park 

Computer  Science  JR 

Loy,  Kristine Leavenworth 

Modern  Languages  SR 

Maher,  Julie Shawnee 

Business  Administration  SO 

Manke,  Anita Ellinwood 

Business  Administration  JR 

McCullough,  Brandi Liberal 

Elementary  Education  JR 

McBride,  Ricci  Lincoln,  Kan. 

Social  Work  FR 

McGonnell,  Jennifer Topeka 

Accounting  JR 

McKee,  Kristin Overland  Park 

Social  Work  SR 

McKee,  Shea Overland  Park 

Elementary  Education  FR 

Meek,  Jenni St.  Marys 

Journalism  and  Mass  Comm.  FR 

Miller,  Kristina Emporia 

Journalism  and  Mass  Comm.  SO 

Morgenson,  Lara Overland  Park 

English  FR 

Moriarty,  Shell! Wichita 

Pre-Law  JR 

Mosier,  Caryn Overland  Park 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine  SO 

Mullen,  Sally Shawnee  Mission 

Industrial  Engineering  JR 

Nab,  Amy Emporia 

Pre-Nursing  FR 

Naysmith,  Jill Byron 

Marketing  SR 

Nelson,  Kirsten Wichita 

Journalism  and  Mass  Comm.  SO 

Nemechek,  Janet Goodland 

Elementary  Education  JR 

Nienhouse,  Jo Farlington 

Pre-Physical  Therapy  JR 


Alpha  Delta  Pi  y  343 


ALPHA  DELTA  PI  , 


Nilson,  Jennifer Gypsum 

Elementary  Education  SO 

Noll,  Lisa Manhattan 

Journalism  and  Mass  Comm.  SR 

Norton,  Stephanie Mason  City 

Secondary  Education  FR 

Nunn,  Melanie  Leavenworth 

Accounting  SO 

Ogden,  Amy Overland  Park 

Architecture  SO 

Painter,  Jill Manhattan 

interior  Design  SR 

Palmer,  Beth Hoisington 

Journalism  and  Mass  Comm.  SR 

Perez,  Lisa Topeka 

Pre-Occupational  Therapy  SO 

Pettey,  Andrea Kansas  City,  Kan. 

Biology  SO 

Poe,  Rebecca Norwich 

Business  Administration  SO 

Potts,  Jennifer Manhattan 

Graphic  Design  JR 

Rawson,  Kim Topeka 

Psychology  JR 

Rawdon,  Mindy Scott  City 

Education  FR 

Rindt,  Jenni Herington 

Agricultural  Economics  JR 

Roberts,  Kristin Rose  Hill 

Life  Science  JR 

Rock,  Stephanie Hutchinson 

Psychology  SR 

Ruliffson,  Tammy Hays 

Apparel  and  Textile  Marketing  JR 

Sabolik,  Erika Wichita 

Arts  and  Sciences  FR 

Sanders,  Becky Great  Bend 

Sociology  SO 

Scheibler,  Jennifer Bennington 

Journalism  and  Mass  Comm.  SR 

Scheibler,  Stephanie Bennington 

Textiles  SO 

Schneider,  Shelly Shawnee 

Journalism  and  Mass  Comm.  SR 

Sheehan,  Karen Lenexa 

English  Education  JR 

Sherwood,  Kristina Concordia 

Music  Education  SR 

Shirley,  Tiffani Norcatur 

Accounting  SR 

Simmer,  Melanie Wamego 

Pre-Dentistry  SO 

Sinn,  Katricia Fort  Scott 

Food  and  Nutrition-Exercise  Sci.  SO 
Skaggs,  Ann Pratt 

History  JR 

Smith,  Jennifer De  Soto 

Arts  and  Sciences  SO 

Spencer,  Jenny Belton 

Environmental  Design  SO 

Spivey,  Dawn Overland  Park 

Pre-Law  JR 

Trubey,  Tami Manhattan 

Pre-Physical  Therapy  JR 

Verbrugge,  Marci Manhattan 

Journalism  and  Mass  Comm.  SO 

Waller,  Jennifer Raytown 

Architecture  JR 

Waters,  Julie Scott  City 

Psychology  FR 

Weis,  Jennifer Blue  Rapids 

Business  Administration  FR 


Wells,  Alana Derbj 

Hotel  &  Restaurant  Management  FR 
Wheelock,  Heather Medicine  Lodge 

Accounting  SO 

Willson,  Amy Easton 

Education  Administration  SO 

Winter,  Jennifer Emporia 

Food  and  Nutrition  FR 

Woodard,  Leslie Maize 

Agriculture  FR 


344  t  Alpha  Delta  Pi 


ALPHA  GAMMA  RHO  * 


'Uustratim  by  Bmnet  Stindt) 


Pentico,  Karen Housemother 

Allen,  Nathan Parsons 

Agribusiness  FR 

Amon,  Doug Netawaka 

Animal  Sciences  and  Industry  JR 

Bathurst,  Dale  Abilene 

Agricultural  Technology  Mgmt.  SO 

Bokelman,  Jay Lawrence 

Business  Administration  JR 

Bollin,  Scott Spring  Hill 

Agricultural  Technology  Mgm't  SO 

Bott,  Darren Palmer 

Business  Administration  SO 

Branson,  Jeff Olathe 

Milling  Science  and  Management  JR 
Brooks,  Bart Norton 

Finance  JR 

Caudle,  Neil Bendena 

Agronomy  JR 

Combs,  Thad Pomona 

Animal  Sciences  and  Industry  SO 

Cooper,  Scott Hutchison 

Agronomy  JR 

Edwards,  Doug Paola 

Milling  Science  and  Management  FR 
Epp,  Marc Newton 

Feed  Science  and  Management  JR 

Gigot,  Darren Garden  City 

Agricultural  Economics  SO 

Haley,  Jeff Paola 

Agronomy  JR 

Harrison,  Kurtis Stllwell 

Business  Administration  SR 

Herrs,  Eric Linn 

Business  Administration  JR 

Herrs,  Matt Clay  Center 

Milling  Science  and  Management    SR 

Hirst,  Travis Manhattan 

Agronomy  SR 

Hodarn,  Jeff Arkansas  City 

Agricultural  Economics  JR 

Jahnke,  DeLoss Leonardville 

Agricultural  Journalism  SO 

Johnson,  Todd Marquette 

Agribusiness  SO 

Katzer,  David Centerville 

Journalism  and  Mass  Comm.  FR 

Kerr,  Chad lola 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine  FR 

Kerth,  Chris Collyer 

Animal  Sciences  and  Industry  JR 

Kester,  Edward Hoyt 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine  SR 

Knappenberger,  Todd Olathe 

Animal  Sciences  and  Industry  SR 
Logan,  Kurt Scott  City 

Animal  Sciences  and  Industry  SO 

Long,  Vance Linn 

Pre-Medicine  SO 


OUTSTANDING 
ALUM 


Sam  Brownback,  Kansas 
Secretary  of  Agriculture,  saw 
membership  in  the  Alpha 
Gamma  Rho  fraternity  as  one 
of  the  most  important  experi- 
ences he  had  during  and  after 
graduation  from  K-State. 

"Membership  in  the  frater- 
nity helped  me  by  providing 
fellowship,  growth,  friends  and 


comraderie,"  Brownback  said. 

Brownback  was  also  an  im- 
portant influence  on  the  house 
as  an  alumnus. 

"He  is  someone  I  really  look 
up  to,"  said  John  Neimann, 
sophomore  in  agribusiness.  "I'd 
like  to  do  the  things  he's  done." 

Brownback  was  at  K-State 
from  1974-1979,  but  sat  out  a 
year  to  serve  as  a  national  FFA 
officer  from  1976-1977.  He 
said  this  period  gave  him  the 
opportunity  to   travel,   meet 


people  and  give  speeches  and 
presentations. 

As  the  youngest  Secretary  of 
Agriculture  in  the  U.S.,  his  key 
responsibility  was  to  motivate 
people  to  think  about  moving 
forward  on  important  agricul- 
tural issues.  He  spoke  fre- 
quently, but  had  more  manage- 
rial responsibilities. 

In  1990  he  was  a  White 
House  Fellow.  He  worked  in 
the  U.S.  Trade  Representative's 
office  on  trade  negotiations.  The 


experience  was  awarded  to 
broad-based,  non-partisian  ap- 
plicants to  give  them  the  op- 
portunity to  work  with  and  ob- 
serve the  country's  leaders. 

His  favorite  motto  helped 
with  his  responsibilities. 

"I've  always  identified  with 
the  Blue  Key  Senior  Honorary's 
motto  'Serving,  I  live,'" 
Brownback  said.  "I  really  enjoy 
helping  someone  else  grow  and 
benefit." 

by  Marnette  Denell 


Alpha  Gamma  Rho  ▼  345 


t  ALPHA  GAMMA  RHO  r 


Lorenz,  Bart Parsons 

Animal  Sciences  and  Industry  FR 

Mader,  Tracy Jennings 

Agricultural  Economics  FR 

McKee,  Aaron Spearville 

Mechanical  Engineering  FR 

Meyer,  Lance Mound  City 

Agricultural  Economics  SO 

Mongeau,  David Zurich 

Agribusiness  JR 

Montgomery,  Eric Alta  Vista 

Animal  Sciences  and  Industry  FR 

Niemann,  John Nortonville 

Agricultural  Business  JR 

Nyp,  Jason Palco 

Milling  Science  and  Mgmt.  SO 

Oswalt,  Tim Little  River 

Business  Administration  SR 

Pearson,  Clark Osage  City 

Agricultural  Business  SO 

Phelps,  Jason Ulysses 

General  Agricultural  FR 

Raines,  Curtis Cedar  Point 

Engineering  Technology  JR 

Risley,  Clifton Caldwell 

Pre-Pharmancy  SO 

Rohe,  Brent Clay  Center 

Animal  Sciences  and  Industry  JR 

Schierling,  Jason Hutchinson 

Milling  Science  and  Mgmt.  JR 

Schmidt,  Randy Caldwell 

Milling  Science  and  Mgmt.  SO 

Schneider,  Scott Washington,  Kan. 

Animal  Sciences  and  Industry  SR 
Schrader,  Derek AltaVista 

Animal  Sciences  and  Industry  SO 

Schrag,  Scott Hutchison 

Agribusiness  SO 

Schweer,  Matthew Garden  City 

Animal  Sciences  and  Industry  FR 

Schwertfeger,  Jeff Manhattan 

Animal  Sciences  and  Industry  JR 

Sleichter,  Jeff Abilene 

Animal  Sciences  and  Industry  FR 

Slyter,  Keith Topeka 

Mechanical  Engineering  SO 

Small,  Randall Neodesha 

Agronomy  SO 

Small,  Russell Neodesha 

Parks  Resources  Management  JR 

Stauffer.  Chris Olathe 

Agricultural  Economics  JR 

Struber,  Jim Manhattan 

History  Education  SR 

Teagarden,  Wade La  Cygne 

Agricultural  Economics  SO 

Theurer,  Matt South  Haven 

Animal  Sciences  and  Industry  SO 

Vering,  Alan Marysville 

Feed  Science  and  Management  JR 


A:.-  -  - 


Weidauer,  Jeff Manhattan 

Animal  Sciences  and  Industry  JR 

Wheeler,  Clay Neodesha 

Business  Administration  FR 

Wingert,  Andrew Olathe 

Business  Administration  FR 

Yoder,  John Buhler 

Business  Administration  SO 


346  t  Alpha  Gamma  Rho 


ALPHA  KAPPA  LAMBDA  » 


J     k 


Atkins,  John Inman 

Business  Administration  SR 

Brown,  Mark Winchester 

Finance  SR 

Brown,  Rob Mulvane 

Management  SR 


(Illustration  by  Kim  Swanson) 


Brungardt,  Daniel Topeka 

Journalism  and  Mass  Comm.  JR 

Butts,  Bryson Mulvane 

Management  SR 

Eisele,  Daniel Overland  Park 

Pre-Law  JR 

Gillmore,  Travis Manhattan 

Accounting  SR 

Gray,  Chad Topeka 

Agricultural  Economics  GR 

Grieshaber,  Jeffrey Manhattan 

Environmental  Design  FR 

Guillory,  Joseph Manhattan 

Mechanical  Engineering  FR 

Haggerty,  Scott Manhattan 

Industrial  Engineering  SR 

Harris,  Chad Shawnee 

Journalism  and  Mass  Comm.  SO 

House  II,  Brad Topeka 

Food  and  Nutrition  SO 

Ijams,  Clay Topeka 

History  JR 

Ireland,  Kevin Valley  Center 

Business  Administration  FR 

Kapple,  Ryan Olathe 

Psychology  JR 

Kirkendall,  Mark Smith  Center 

Pre-Medicine  FR 

McKnight,  Gerald Manhattan 

Business  Administration  JR 

McKnight,  Matthew Manhattan 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine  FR 

Mercer,  Dustin Topeka 

Journalism  and  Mass  Comm.  SO 

Metzger,  David Hiawatha 

Mechanical  Engineering  SO 

Miller,  Mark Sallna 

Industrial  Engineering  SR 

Morrison,  Paul Shawnee 

Milling  Science  and  Mgmt.  SO 

Pendley,  Sean Topeka 

Geology  JR 

Rice,  Daniel Manhattan 

Journalism  and  Mass  Comm.  JR 

Ruskanen,  Paul Lenexa 

Journalism  and  Mass  Comm.  SR 

Schmidt,  Wayne Kansas  City,  Kan. 

Accounting  JR 

Siebert,  Darren Overland  Park 

Pre-Law  SR 

Whitham,  Mike Everest 

Computer  Science  FR 

Wilhelm,  Mike Everest 

Computer  Science  FR 

Woods,  Kenneth Manhattan 

Fisheries  and  Wildlife  Biology  FR 

Wyckoft,  Bryan Altamont 

Marketing  SR 

Wyckoff,  Scott Altamont 

Chemical  Engineering  SO 


OUTSTANDING 
ALUM 


Graduating  Magna  Cum 
Laude,  Les  Longberg,  Alpha 
Kappa  Lambda  alumnus,  re- 
ceived his  bachelor's  degree  in 
accounting  from  K-State  in 
1968. 

While  in  school  Longberg 
was  active  in  the  Concert  Choir, 
Men's  Glee  Club,  Union  Board 
and  4-H.  He  said  his  fraternity 


brothers  helped  him  with  his 
many  activities. 

"AKL  provided  me  the  op- 
portunity to  get  along  with  a 
diverse  group  of  people.  It 
helped  me  enhance  my  partici- 
pation in  campus  activities," 
Longberg  said. 

After  graduating,  Longberg 
balanced  his  time  between  the 
position  of  Chief  Financial  Of- 
ficer for  the  K-State  Founda- 
tion and  his  family. 

Balancing  work  and  a  family 


of  three  was  challenging  for 
Longberg.  His  family  was  ac- 
tively involved  with  their  church 
and  4-H  club. 

"It  is  intense  pressure,  but 
that's  what  life  is  all  about," 
Longberg  said. 

Longberg  was  AKL  alumni 
board  president  for  four  years, 
and  a  member  of  the  board  for 
1 6  years.  He  met  monthly  with 
the  active  officers  to  help  solve 
their  problems. 

"He  is  the  one  we  go  to  if  we 


have  any  problems  since  he  is  in 
town.  Longberg  has  lots  of  in- 
tegrity," said  Rob  Brown,  se- 
nior in  management. 

Longberg  pledged  the  house 
in  the  fall  of  1965.  He  said  the 
principles  of  AKL  attracted  him 
to  the  house. 

"The  ideals  that  AKL  frater- 
nity hold  are  my  own  personal 
ideals.  Religion  and  high  schol- 
arship are  the  ideals  that  AKL 
hold  loyal,"  Longberg  said. 

by  Kim  Hafner 


Alpha  Kapppa  Lambda  ▼  347 


(Illustration  by  Scott  Smith) 

Adams,  Jason El  Dorado 

Business  Administration  SO 

Aldridge,  Shawn Wichita 

Finance  SR 

Ames,  Ranee Long  Island,  Kan. 

Political  Science  SR 

Arford,  Mark Norton 

Electrical  Engineering  SR 

Baird,  Doyle Almena 

Horticulture  Therapy  SO 

Barnes,  Chris Hutchinson 

Business  Administration  SR 

Barry,  Shel Webber 

Environmental  Design  JR 

Bechtel,  Troy Shawnee 

Construction  Science  SR 

Berends,  Timothy Manhattan 

Electrical  Engineering  SR 

Brethour,  Clay Wamego 

Finance  SR 

Cottrell,  Travis Meade 

Agricultural  Engineering  SO 

Darabant,  Christian Junction  City 

Pre-Medicine  SO 

Del  Popolo,  Robert Lenexa 

Business  Administration  FR 

Dinkel,  Doug Overland  Park 

Radio-Television  SO 

Duff,  Darrin Salina 

Electrical  Engineering  JR 

Eitzmann,  Bryan Hardy,  Neb. 

Business  Administration  SO 

Fagerberg,  Chad Lake  Quivera 

Radio-Television  JR 

Fellers,  Tyler Overland  Park 

Arts  and  Sciences  FR 

Ford,  Cary Olathe 

Business  Administration  SO 

Fuciu,  Greg Kansas  City,  Mo. 

Hotel  and  Restaurant  Management  SO 
Gaebler,  Gordon Kansas  City,  Mo. 

Business  Administration  FR 

Goertzen,  Jason Salina 

Accounting  SR 

Hansmann,  Tony Salina 

Computer  Science  SO 

Hardin,  Scott Wichita 

Business  Administration  FR 

Harrison,  Mark Nickerson 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine  SO 

Hauserman,  Chris Clay  Center 

Agribusiness  SR 

Kiekbusch,  Brad Louisburg 

Information  Systems  SR 

Kenison,  Tracy Manhattan 

Business  Administration  JR 

Kensik,  Wade Belleville 

Elementary  Education  SR 

Kohlhase,  Douglas Overland  Park 

Journalism  and  Mass  Comm.  SR 


TTTTTTfTTTTTf 

OUTSTANDING 
ALUM 


He  enjoyed  33  pledge  sneaks, 
saw  600  brothers  initiated  and 
advised  the  K-State  Alpha  Tau 
Omega  chapter  for  22  years. 

William  L.  "Bill"  Muir  III 
was  an  active  member  of  ATO 
from  1966  to  1970. 

He  served  as  house  treasurer 
and  as  president  before  becom- 
ing chapter  adviser  in  1970. 


By  the  time  Muir  was  22,  he 
was  the  executive  director  of  the 
Kansas  Republican  Party.  He 
held  various  other  positions  in- 
cluding assistant  to  Governor 
John  Carlin. 

Muir  commuted  to  Manhat- 
tan from  Topeka  each  week  to 
stay  involved  with  ATO. 

He  returned  to  Manhattan 
in  1987  to  be  director  of  eco- 
nomic development  for  K-State 
and  the  KSU  Foundation. 

Muir  became  the  assistant  to 


the  vice  president  for  institu- 
tional advancement  in  1991. 

Muir  was  the  secretary  of  the 
ATO's  building  corporation 
and  president  of  the  endow- 
ment fund. 

He  was  national  ritual  coun- 
selor for  1 3  years,  in  charge  of 
all  ritual  ceremonies  and  instal- 
lations of  new  chapters. 

Over  those  13  years,  Muir 
installed  43  chapters  and  at- 
tended 25  national  conferences. 

He  received  the  chapter  Ad- 


viser of  the  Year  National  Award 
in  1987. 

"I  think  it's  important  for 
administrators  and  faculty  to  be 
involved  in  guiding,  influenc- 
ing and  providing  a  model  for 
students,"  Muir  said. 

Other  well-known  ATOs 
included  Jack  Kemp,  football 
player  and  senator;  Robert 
Mosbacher,  secretary  of  Com- 
merce; and  Len  Dawson,  foot- 
ball player. 

by  Jayme   Wall 


348    ▼    Alpha  Tau  Omega 


ALPHA  TAU  OMEGA 


Krannawitter,  Jamie Grainfield 

Business  Administration  FR 

Lakin,  Todd Milford 

Engineering  FR 

Lauberth,  Steven St.  Louis,  Mo. 

Agriculture  JR 

Lee,  Chad Council  Grove 

Arts  and  Sciences  FR 

Lloyd,  Greg Clay  Center 

Business  Administration  SR 

Locke,  Bryan Junction  City 

Business  Administration  FR 

Lofgreen,  Brock Norton 

Pre-Medicine  SO 

Logan,  Blake Wichita 

Accounting  JR 

Lowry,  Clint Almena 

Business  Administration  SO 

Lynam,  John Shawnee 

Arts  and  Sciences  SO 

Madden,  Tim Shawnee 

Hotel  &  Restaurant  Management  JR 
McCall,  Kevin Concordia 

Secondary  Education  SR 

McCoach,  Wayne Salina 

Business  Administration  JR 

McDiffett,  James Alta  Vista 

Business  Administration  JR 

Meier,  Tom Manhattan 

Hotel  &  Restaurant  Management  ...SR 
Minson,  Jeffrey Arlington  Heights,  III. 

Journalism  and  Mass  Comm.  JR 

Mosher,  Stephen  Cuba,  Mo. 

Architectural  Engineering  JR 

Newth,  Randall Overland  Park 

Pre-Medicine  SO 

O'Keefe,  Patrick Colwich 

Sociology  SO 

Patterson,  Jason Overland  Park 

Pre-Dentistry  SO 

Patton,  Stephen Wichita 

Business  Administration  SR 

Persinger,  Jim Belleville 

Political  Science  JR 

Pfenenger,  Daniel Jefferson  City,  Mo. 

Journalism  and  Mass  Comm.  SR 

Phillips,  Kelly Wichita 

Life  Sciences  FR 

Ratzlaff,  David Hesston 

Interior  Design  SR 

Richards,  Andy Newton 

Arts  and  Sciences  FR 

Romes,  John Arlington  Heights 

Business  Administration  FR 

Schmidt,  Jeff Arnold,  Mo. 

Architecture  JR 

Short,  Bill Salina 

Pre-Medicine  JR 

Siebold,  Jon Clay  Center 

Engineering  SO 

Siebs,  John Peoria,  III. 

Elementary  Education  JR 

Simms,  Edward Belleville 

Agricultural  Economics  JR 

Snyder,  Gabe Belleville 

Engineering  FR 

Stipe,  Christopher Overland  Park 

Political  Science  SO 

Taphorn,  Gregory Beattie,  Kan. 

Agribusiness  SR 

Towse,  John Shawnee 

Pest  Sience  &  Management  SR 

Van  Vleet,  David Shawnee 

Hotel  &  Restaurant  Management  SO 
Viterna,  Joel Manhattan 

Hotel  &  Restaurant  Management  JR 
Walls,  Andy Junction  City 

Engineering  FR 

Walter,  Clay Meade 

Journalism  and  Mass  Comm.  JR 

Wiegert,  Jamie Manhattan 

Finance  JR 

Wilson,  Chad El  Dorado 

Engineering  FR 


Alpha  Tau  Omega  t  349 


(Illustration  by  Mike  Lhienbroker) 

Alexander,  Danielle Oklahoma  City 

Businesss  Administration  JR 

Alquist,  Christine Clay  Center 

Milling  Science  and  Management  FR 
Anderson,  Sherry Salina 

Arts  and  Sciences  FR 

Aupperle,  Brittney Lenexa 

Landscape  Architecture  SR 

Berberich,  Stacey Topeka 

Marketing  SR 

Blacklock,  Kristen Wichita 

Psychology  FR 

Bonn,  Michelle Salina 

Pre-Physical  Therapy  FR 

Bradshaw,  Allison Wichita 

Pre-Optometry  FR 

Brazle,  Jayna Winfield 

Accounting  SR 

Brown,  Kelly El  Dorado 

Elementary  Education  SR 

Brueggemann,  Michelle Shawnee 

Apparel  Design  JR 

Burton,  Molly McCook,  Neb. 

Political  Science  FR 

Butner,  Jennifer Shawnee 

Apparel  and  Textile  Marketing  SO 

Cink,  Traci Caldwell 

Business  Administration  FR 

Conyac,  Laurie Stockton 

Business  Administration  SR 

Cruce,  Jana Evergreen,  Colo. 

Psychology  JR 

Dean,  Shannon Alton,  III. 

Journalism  and  Mass  Comm.  FR 

Deck,  Kim Beloit 

Psychology  SO 

Delgado,  Melissa Shawnee 

Business  Administration  SR 

Dettinger,  Dina Overland  Park 

Pre-Medicine  SO 

Dickey,  Julie Beaverton,  Ore. 

Elementary  Education  SO 

Dolton,  Tisha Salina 

Arts  and  Sciences  JR 

Dumler,  Terri Russell 

History  JR 

Elrick,  Ashley Wichita 

Sociology  SR 

Epp,  Beverly Elbing 

Journalism  and  Mass  Comm.  JR 

Foltz,  Kaylee Manhattan 

Arts  and  Sciences  FR 

Francisco,  Shanna Maize 

Psychology  FR 

Freeman,  Sara Topeka 

Business  Administration  JR 

French,  Kellee Pretty  Prairie 

Human  Ecology  and  Mass  Comm.  SR 
Gaede,  Lyn Hiawatha 

Pre-Medical  Records  Admin.  JR 


OUTSTANDING 
ALUM 

Brenda  Exline  described  her 
years  as  an  Alpha  Xi  Delta  as 
one  of  the  most  memorable 
times  of  her  life. 

"The  friends  I  became  close 
to  at  the  house  are  still  my  best 
friends,"  she  said. 

Exline  graduated  from  K- 
State  a  semester  early  in  De- 
cember 1981.  Having  always 


dreamed  of  owning  her  own 
advertising  agency,  she  was  ea- 
ger to  start  her  career. 

Her  first  position  was  with  a 
radio  station  in  Denver  and  her 
second  was  for  May  D&F, 
Colorado's  largest  department 
store.  Next,  she  was  an  account 
representative  for  Barnhart  Ad- 
vertising, one  of  Denver's  larg- 
est agencies. 

In  1984,  she  and  friend 
Maureen  Regan  established 
The  Women's  Yellow  Pages.  It 


was  published  in  three  cities, 
receiving  nationwide  publicity. 

This  project  led  her  to  open 
her  own  agency  in  March  1985, 
The  Exline  Agency. 

The  agency  made  $3,000 
in  its  first  month  of  business, 
and  sales  continued  to  increase 
by  48  percent  each  year. 

After  less  than  six  years,  the 
agency's  billings  were  estimated 
at$l  million  for  1990. 

As  a  student  at  K-State, 
Exline  took  an  average  of  19 


hours  a  semester  and  worked 
30  hours  a  week  at  a  clothing 
store.  This  cut  into  the  time  she 
could  devote  to  extracurricular 
activities,  but  she  did  stay  active 
in  intramurals,  representing 
Alpha  Xi  whenever  needed. 

"Being  an  Alpha  Xi  was  so 
fun,"  she  said.  "It  was  the  great- 
est house." 

Other  Alpha  Xi  alumni  in- 
cluded actresses  Carol  Burnett 
and  Goldie  Hawn. 

by  J  ay  me  Wall 


350  t  Alpha  Xi  Delta 


t  ALPHA XI  DELTA. 


Grieshaber,  Jenny Manhattan 

Retail  Floriculture  SO 

Grimes,  Kathy Overland  Park 

Psychology  SR 

Grimes,  Kerry Overland  Park 

Pre-Medicine  SO 

Hamilton,  Carla Wade,  N.C. 

Pre-Occupational  Therapy  SO 

Hanel,  Kasy Belleville 

Business  Administration  SO 

Harder,  Jill Gretna,  Neb. 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine  JR 

Harris,  Kelli Shawnee 

Arts  and  Sciences  FR 

Hewitt,  Tiffany Olathe 

Hotel  &  Restaurant  Management     SR 

Hicks,  Melonie Olathe 

Pre-Pharmacy  SO 

Hidalgo,  Betsy Lake  Quivira 

Journalism  and  Mass  Comm.  SR 

Hilker,  Dori Cimarron 

Pre-Medicine  FR 

Hill,  Brandi Leavenworth 

Business  Administration  SO 

Hoffman,  Hawley Olathe 

Business  Administration  SR 

Hooper,  Brandy Manhattan 

Social  Work  FR 

Hoops,  Trista Byron,  Neb. 

Apparel  and  Textile  Marketing  FR 

Kirk,  Kim Topeka 

English  Education  JR 

Kowalczewski,  Susan  Mission 

Arts  and  Sciences  SO 

Lackey,  Kelli Topeka 

Elementary  Education  JR 

Lackey,  Tricia Topeka 

Pre-Medicine  FR 

Lee,  Renee Overland  Park 

Business  Administration  JR 

Lincon,  Kristine Northport,  N.Y. 

English  SO 

Malloy,  Angie Topeka 

Business  Administration  JR 

McEachern,  Keri Chase 

Business  Administration  SO 

McGhee,  Edie Leavenworth 

Elementary  Education  SR 

McGraw,  Marilee Garden  City 

Psychology  FR 

McKee,  Angie Goodland 

Elementary  Education  SO 

Meyer,  Janelle Hiawatha 

Anthropology  SO 

Miller,  Glenda Manhattan 

Theater  JR 

Minnis,  Julie Derby 

Elementary  Education  SR 

Mohr,  Amy Belleville 

Apparel  and  Textile  Marketing  SO 

Mohr,  Angie Belleville 

Journalism  and  Mass  Comm.  FR 

Molitor,  Ann Spivey 

Arts  and  Sciences  FR 

Monaco,  Shannon Overland  Park 

Elementary  Education  JR 

Mondi,  Stacey  Overland  Park 

Arts  and  Sciences  SO 

Moore,  Daiquiri Nlckerson 

Marketing  SR 

Mountford,  Kristin Colby 

Arts  and  Sciences  FR 


Mulliken,  Megan Shawnee 

Journalism  and  Mass  Comm.  JR 

Murphy,  Kelly Seneca 

Interior  Design  SR 

Murphy,  Laura Lenexa 

Elementary  Education  SR 

Nairn,  Jennifer Great  Bend 

Elementary  Education  SO 

Nash,  Robyn El  Dorado 

Journalism  and  Mass  Comm.  FR 


Alpha  Xi  Delta  t  351 


t  ALPHA  XI  DELTA  r 


Nigh,  Jenny Baldwin 

Business  Administration  SO 

Norris,  Melissa Baldwin 

Journalism  and  Mass  Comm.  FR 

Nutt,  Tracy Wichita 

Pre-Medicine  JR 

Osborn,  Amy Linwood 

Journalism  and  Mass  Comm  FR 

Phillips,  Christie Lawrence 

Elementary  Education  SO 

Ray,  Paula Edmond,  Okla. 

Business  Administration  JR 

Ridder,  Raquel Leoti 

Business  Administration  FR 

Ridder,  Suzy Leoti 

Elementary  Education  JR 

Ronsick,  Laura Olathe 

Pre-Law  FR 

Ross,  Angela Kansas  City,  Mo. 

Journalism  and  Mass  Comm.  JR 

Ropp,  Shelly Hutchinson 

Elementary  Education  JR 

Rueger,  Jennifer Beattie 

Elementary  Education  SR 

Rupprecht,  Kathy Emporia 

Elementary  Education  JR 

Savio,  Heather Lenexa 

Elementary  Education  SR 

Saxton,  Kathy Mulvane 

Accounting  SR 

Scheller,  Debbie Salina 

Pre-Occupational  Therapy  SO 

Scherzer,  Shannon Manhattan 

Business  Administration  JR 

Schlaegel,  Heather Holton 

Fine  Arts  SR 

Schott,  Emily Topeka 

Business  Administration  SO 

Scoby,  Heather Baldwin 

Early  Childhood  Education  JR 

Sewell,  Sondra Shawnee 

Elementary  Education  SO 

Shaver,  Cindy Manhattan 

Elementary  Education  FR 

Shaver,  Susan  Manhattan 

Elementary  Education  JR 

Smith,  Angie Topeka 

Dietetics  SO 

Smith,  Laura Buffalo  Grove,  III. 

Social  Sciences  FR 

Steffen,  Lynette Sterling 

Arts  and  Sciences  FR 

Stenzel,  Carrie Clay  Center 

Environmental  Design  FR 

Stephens,  Ashley Colby 

Journalism  and  Mass  Comm.  SR 
Terbovich,  Brenna Lake  Quivira 

Interior  Architecture  JR 

Terhune,  Maylee Manhattan 

Business  Administration  FR 

Townley,  Shannon Stockton 

Business  Administration  JR 

Trecek,  Annette Topeka 

Journalism  and  Mass  Comm.  FR 

Trimmer,  Beth Wichita 

Journalism  and  Mass  Comm.  JR 

Turner,  Jill  Lenexa 

Pre-Occupational  Therapy  JR 

Van  Nostran,  Carta Manhattan 

Radio  and  Television  JR 

Wagner,  Jennifer Dodge  City 

Elementary  Education  FR 

Wall,  Jayme Olathe 

Journalism  and  Mass  Comm.         SR 

Wall,  Joanna Olathe 

Arts  and  Sciences  FR 

Watson,  Pam Kingman 

Elementary  Education  SR 

Wilson,  Amy Salina 

Elementary  Education  SR 

Wilson,  Nikki Topeka 

Food  and  Nutrition-Exercise  Sci.  SO 
Wing,  Tauni Leoti 

Human  Dev.  &  Family  Studies  SO 


352  t  Alpha  Xi  Delta 


BETA  SIGMA  PSI 


,  TlaJ*j 


AcKer,  Eric Overland  Park 

Fisheries  and  Wildlife  Biology  SO 

Burjes,  Roger Chapman 

Mechanical  Engineering  SR 

Carlgren,  Terry Concordia 

Accounting  SR 


(Illustration  by  Scott  Smith) 


Christopherson,  Scott Pennock,  Minn. 

Engineering  Technology  JR 

Cook,  Jeffrey Wichita 

Physical  Education  JR 

Corey,  Ryan Topeka 

Civil  Engineering  SO 

Davis,  Jason Merriam 

Chemistry  FR 

Fetters,  David Smith  Center 

Business  Administration  FR 

Frieling,  Cory  Athol 

Business  Administration  SO 

Gast,  Brian  Fond  Du  Lac,  Wis. 

Environmental  Design  FR 

Good,  Mark Meade 

Arts  and  Sciences  FR 

Green,  Stephen Emporia 

Secondary  Education  SO 

Jackson,  Chad Topeka 

Elementary  Education  SO 

Laurie,  Reece Russell 

Mathematics  FR 

Lyle,  Shane Topeka 

Geology  SR 

Martin,  Mathew Glasco 

Agronomy  SR 

Meier,  Jamie Beloit 

Marketing  SR 

Meyer,  Brian Emporia 

Mechanical  Engineering  JR 

Meyerhoff,  Mark Linn 

Business  Administration  FR 

Miller,  Timothy Kensington 

Agricultural  Economics  SO 

Myers,  Greg Hiawatha 

Mechanical  Engineering  JR 

Nelson,  Jon Garfield 

Bakery  Science  &  Management       SR 

Reith,  Daniel Clifton 

Civil  Engineering  FR 

Richardson,  Sean Manhattan 

Accounting  SR 

Ricker,  Mark Raymond 

Agribusiness  FR 

Schneider,  James Sabetha 

Business  Administration  FR 

Schuknecht,  Tim Topeka 

Business  Administration  SO 

Teuscher,  Ted Norfolk,  Neb. 

Computer  Engineering  JR 

Thompson,  Stanley Mechanicsburg,  Pa. 

Business  Administration  JR 

Trawny,  Justin Salina 

Chemical  Engineering  FR 

Wagner,  Pat Phillipsburg 

Engineering  Technology  JR 

Wethlngton,  Philip Anthony 

Accounting  SR 

Wilson,  Tim Smith  Center 

Environmental  Design  FR 


OUTSTANDING 
ALUM 


"And  it's  a  three-point 
shot,"  Mitch  Holthus  yelled. 

Holthus,  Beta  Sig  alumnus, 
became  the  voice  of  the  Wild- 
cats and  sales  manager  for 
WIBW  radio  station  in  1984. 

"The  Beta  Sigma  Psi  house 
was  a  big  part  of  my  success," 
Holthus  said.  "My  experience 
at  K-State  helped  my  career  out 


tremendously." 

He  served  as  house  president 
in  1979  and  intramural  frater- 
nity president  in  1 978  and  1 979. 

"My  claim  to  fame  with  the 
house  was  when  I  was  their 
basketball  coach,"  Holthus  said. 
"They  had  won  only  one  game 
in  three  years." 

After  Holthus  became  coach 

in  1978,  the  Beta  Sigs  won  the 

K-State  all-pledge  tournament. 

Holthus  started  a  Beta 

Sigma  Psi  Big  Eight  national 


basketball  tournament  in  1978 
which  became  an  annual  event. 
After  graduating  from  K- 
State  with  a  degree  in  journal- 
ism and  mass  communications 
and  business  administration,  he 
worked  as  a  salesman  in  Pratt. 
He  started  work  for  WIBW  in 
1983,  which  led  to  becoming 
the  voice  of  the  Wildcats. 

"My  success  as  a  radio 
sportscaster  has  a  lot  to  do  with 
the  experience  I  gained  through 
college.  My  off-campus  activi- 


ties, class  work  and  the  involve- 
ment I  had  within  the  house 
were  great  helps." 

National  Beta  Sig  alumni 
included:  Paul  Simon,  Illinois 
congressman;  No  rbert 
Tiemann,  former  Nebraska 
govenor;  Charles  Bosma,  Indi- 
ana senator;  Bill  Welge,  CEO 
of  Gilster-Mary  Lee;  Carl 
Shewe,  Illinois  philanthropist; 
and  John  Tietjen,  a  prominent 
Lutheran  pastor. 

by  Karrey  Britt 


Beta  Sigma  Psi  ▼  353 


Lonker,  Bobble Housemother 

Ames,  Robert Fort  Collins,  Colo. 

Animal  Sciences  and  Industry  SO 


(Illustration  by  Bennet  Stindt) 

Anderson,  Troy McPherson 

Milling  Science  and  Management    SR 

Baum,  David Wichita 

Architecture  SR 

Bergquist,  Bryan  McCracken 

Milling  Science  and  Management  FR 
Bingham,  Scott Lake  Quivira 

Enviromental  Design  FR 

Brammer,  Aaron Wichita 

Bussiness  Administration  FR 

Brazil,  Joesph Topeka 

Physics  FR 

Bui,  Thao Wichita 

Engineering  FR 

Carlson,  Steve Council  Grove 

Life  Sciences  JR 

Chavey,  Edward Manhattan 

Architecture  and  Engineering  SO 

Conrad,  Chad Timken 

Mechanical  Engineering  SR 

Conrad,  Chris Timken 

Milling  Science  and  Management  SO 
Cooke,  Jamie Hope 

Business  Administration  FR 

Counts,  James St.  Joseph,  Mo. 

Business  Administration  FR 

Daly,  Joesph  Kansas  City,  Mo. 

Environmental  Design  SO 

Dean,  Thomas Tonganoxie 

Pre-Medicine  FR 

Devolder,  Eric Salina 

Computer  Science  SO 

Downard,  Cody Eureka 

Pre-Medicine  FR 

Dunlap,  Shep Derby 

Business  Administration  SO 

Elmore,  Kyle Anthony 

Electrical  Engineering  SO 

Fink,  Kelly Abilene 

Agriculture  Economics  SR 

Fowler,  Mark Emporia 

Milling  Science  and  Management  SR 
Gaskill,  Craig Hugoton 

Computer  Engineering  JR 

Gates,  Mike Leawood 

Civil  Engineering  FR 

Hagan,  Chad Leavenworth 

Construction  FR 

Higgins,  Jason Lenexa 

Business  Administration  SO 

Jilg,  Kirk El  Dorado 

Chemical  Engineering  FR 

Johnson,  Ryan Olathe 

Electrical  Engineering  SO 

Jones,  Matthew La  Crosse 

Mechanical  Engineering  SO 

Kanak,  Jason Maysville,  Mo. 

Enviromental  Design  FR 

Key,  Bryan Gladstone,  Mo. 

Electrical  Engineering  FR 


OUTSTANDING 
ALUM 


BetaTheta  Pi  alumnus,  Ross 
Beach,  committed  $2  million 
in  honor  of  his  wife,  Marianna, 
to  K-State's  Essential  Edge 
Campaign. 

The  gift  was  intended  for  the 
Marianna  Kistler  Beach  Art 
Museum. 

"The  Beach  gift,  a  new  art 
museum  and  the  Essential  Edge 


Campaign  are  all  great  news  for 
Kansas  State,"  said  R.  M. 
Seaton,  chairman  of  the  art 
museum  campaign  project. 

The  art  museum  was  the 
Beaches'  second  major  contri- 
bution to  K-State.  They  gave 
$750,000  to  the  A.Q.  Miller 
School  of  Journalism  and  Mass 
Communications  in  1989. 

Ruth  Ann  Wefald  was  a 
member  of  the  campus  art 
committee  which  accepted  the 
Ross'  $2  million  donation. 


"This  is  among  the  most  sig- 
nificant gifts  ever  made  to  Kan- 
sas State  University,"  she  said. 

A 1 940  K-State  graduate  and 
a  professional  engineer,  Ross 
Beach  was  president  of  Kansas 
Natural  Gas  Inc.  He  was  chair- 
man of  the  Douglas  County 
Bank  and  past  president  and 
chairman  of  the  board  for  the 
Kansas  Chamber  of  Commerce 
and  Industry. 

Ross  Beach  served  as  1989- 
91  national  chair  of  the  KSU 


Foundation  President's  Club. 
Also  a  member  of  the  KSU 
Foundation  Benefactors  Circle 
donor  group,  he  received  the 
prestigious  President's  Award 
from  K-State. 

Other  famous  Beta  alumni 
were  Sam  Walton,  founder  of 
Wal-Mart;  Dan  Carney,  co- 
founder  of  Pizza  Hut;  Mike 
Schmidt,  baseball  player  for 
Philadelphia  and  Joeseph  Allen, 
astronaut. 

by   Cary  Hassell 


354    t    Beta  Theta  Pi 


BETATHETAPN 


Klish,  Darren Derby 

Biochemistry  SR 

Kooser,  Robert Derby 

Business  Administration  FR 

Kugler,  Kyle Kansas  City,  Kan. 

Journalism  and  Mass  Comm.  JR 

Lee,  Patrick Coats 

Sociology  JR 

Lickteig,  Jeff Garnett 

Pre-Medicine  JR 

Loriaux,  Ryan Lenexa 

Business  Administration  FR 

McCullough,  Andrew Lenexa 

Engineering  FR 

Mclver,  Douglas Spring  Hill 

Electrical  Engineering  JR 

Moyer,  Jaret Phillipsburg 

Animal  Sciences  and  Industry  JR 

Mundhenke,  John Kingsley 

Animal  Sciences  and  Nutrtion  FR 

Murphy,  Craig Manhattan 

Mechanical  Engineering  SR 

Mussman,  John Frederick 

Pre-Veterniary  Medicine  SR 

Nelson,  Derek El  Dorado 

Business  Administration  SO 

Nicholson,  Eric Hays 

Microbiology  JR 

Onofrio,  Matt Wichita 

Economics  SR 

Paske,  Scott Augusta 

Journalism  and  Mass  Comm.  SR 

Payne,  Jeffrey Leavenworth 

Business  Administration  JR 

Peterson,  Brandy Clifton 

Mechanical  Engineering  FR 

Peterson,  Brock Clifton 

Agribusiness  SO 

Peterson,  Bronz  Clifton 

Business  Administration  FR 

Rast,  Brian Overland  Park 

Electrical  Engineering  JR 

Roberts,  Phil Beloit 

Psychology  FR 

Rogers,  Bryan  Topeka 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine  FR 

Rook,  Eric Clay  Center 

Accounting  JR 

Ryel,  Marshall Wichita 

Business  Administration  SO 

Sanders,  Scott Eureka 

Engineering  FR 

Schwartzkopf,  Jeff Larned 

Engineering  SO 

Stenberg,  Eric Clyde 

Pre-Physical  Therapy  FR 

Stenberg,  Jason Clyde 

Engineering  FR 

Swanson,  Thomas Shawnee  Mission 

Electrical  Engineering  FR 

Trentham,  Mark Hugoton 

Construction  Science  JR 

Walczak,  Michael Carlisle,  Pa. 

Business  Administration  SO 

Ward,  Brian Overland  Park 

Industrial  Engineering  SO 

Weiford,  Jeff Prairie  Village 

Architecture  SR 

Williams,  Travis Lincoln,  Kan. 

Animal  Sciences  and  Industry  SO 

Williams,  Troy Lincoln,  Kan. 

General  Agriculture  SO 


Beta  Theta  Pi    ▼    355 


(Illustration  by  J.  Christopher  Davis) 

Allen,  Kari Salina 

Business  Administration  FR 

Attwater,  Susan Wichita 

English  SR 

Baehr,  Ashley Wichita 

Early  Childhood  Education  JR 

Bahr,  Kayla Emporia 

Journalism  and  Mass  Comm.  FR 

Barber,  Amy Shawnee  Mission 

Arts  and  Sciences  FR 

Barthlow,  Leslie Colorado  Springs,  Colo. 

Elementary  Education  JR 

Beasley,  Brenda Salina 

Hotel  &  Restaurant  Management  FR 
Becker,  Carrie Leavenworth 

Business  Administration  SO 

Bingham,  Mindy Olathe 

Pre-Occupational  Therapy  SO 

Bowhay,  Laura Netawaka 

Accounting  SR 

Brende,  Alicia Topeka 

Elementary  Education  JR 

Britting,  Dana Wichita 

Elementary  Education  JR 

Brown,  Megan Hiawatha 

Nutritional  Sciences  SR 

Brungardt,  Brandy Augusta 

Business  Administration  SO 

Burt,  Laura Solomon 

Elementary  Education  SR 

Byrum,  Shannon Wichita 

Elementary  Education  SO 

Cahill,  Elizabeth Kansas  City,  Mo. 

Journalism  and  Mass  Comm.  FR 

Carney,  Amy Wichita 

Early  Childhood  Education  JR 

Carter,  Melinda Lansing 

Microbiology  FR 

Corey,  Marci Hutchinson 

Theatre  SO 

Crawshaw,  Rebecca Hesston 

Secondary  Education  SO 

Cugno,  Leslie Overland  Park 

Sociology  FR 

Culbertson,  Carrie Overland  Park 

Arts  and  Sciences  SO 

Dann,  Lisa Omaha,  Neb. 

Environmental  Design  FR 

Defeo,  Heather Shawnee  Mission 

Hotel  &  Restaurant  Management  JR 
Del  Popolo,  Rorry Lenexa 

Journalism  and  Mass  Comm.  SO 

Delaney,  Kim Overland  Park 

Elementary  Education  SR 

DeWitt,  Deirdre Wichita 

Pre-Occupational  Therapy  JR 

Dreiling,  Julie Wichita 

Human  Dev.  &  Family  Studies  SO 

Dunlap,  Brenda Derby 

Journalism  and  Mass  Comm.  JR 


▼▼▼▼TTTTTTTTT 

OUTSTANDING 
ALUM 


Although  Jodi  Thierer  had 
not  lived  in  the  Chi  Omega 
house  for  10  years,  she  was  as 
involved  as  an  alumna  as  she 
was  when  she  was  an  active. 

After  graduation,  Thierer 
moved  to  the  Dallas  area  to  work 
for  Dillard's  in  the  buying  de- 
partment. Two  years  later  she 
worked  in  personnel  training. 


Thierer  began  as  the  per- 
sonnel adviser  for  the  chapter. 
After  three  years,  she  became 
the  social  adviser  and  was  re- 
sponsible for  making  sure  the 
chapter  followed  rules  set  by 
the  Panhellenic  Council  and 
the  national  organization. 

Her  position  as  pledge  ad- 
viser gave  her  the  opportunity 
to  oversee  activities  of  the  new 
pledges.  She  attended  weekly 
pledge  meetings  and  functions. 

Carol  Lanier,  junior  in  so- 


cial science  and  Chi  O  pledge 
trainer,  said  Thierer  had  a  posi- 
tive attitude  toward  the  house 
and  was  supportive. 

"Everyone  in  the  house  gets 
along  with  Jodi,"  she  said.  "The 
girls  feel  close  enough  they  can 
go  to  her  with  a  problem  and 
feel  comfortable  to  discuss  it. 
She  also  calls  the  house  to  make 
sure  that  things  are  going  OK." 

Thierer  said  Chi  O  was  ba- 
sically the  same. 

"Even  though  personalities 


change  from  year  to  year,  the 
same  basic  philosophies  and 
beliefs  are  still  there,"  she  said. 
National  Chi  O  alumnae 
included:  Joyce  DeWitt  of 
"Three's  Company;"  Mary  Ann 
Mobley,  former  Miss  America; 
Joanne  Woodward,  actress; 
Harper  Lee,  "To  Kill  a  Mock- 
ingbird;" Nancy  Foreman,  "The 
Today  Show;"  and  Martha 
Layne  Collins,  former  Kentucky 
governor. 

by  Stephanie  Watson 


356  t  Chi  Omega 


CHI  OMEGA  r 


Frederikson,  Marcie Topeka 

Journalism  and  Mass  Comm.  JR 

Gibbs,  Mindi Augusta 

Architectural  Engineering  FR 

Goddard,  Michelle Overland  Park 

Sociology  SR 

Hachenberg,  Keri Lenexa 

Interior  Design  JR 

Halbkat,  Jennifer Hutchinson 

Interior  Design  JR 

Hammers,  Keri Prairie  Village 

Interior  Design  FR 

Hanes,  Sacha Fairfax.Va. 

Business  Administration  SO 

Hanna,  Amy Prairie  Village 

Interior  Design  FR 

Hanson.  Amanda Leawood 

Elementary  Education  SO 

Harries,  Lori Lawrence 

Apparel  and  Textile  Marketing  JR 

Hart,  Jeanie Leavenworth 

Elementary  Education  JR 

Hause,  Lauren Wamego 

Journalism  and  Mass  Comm.  FR 

Haut,  Jennifer Lake  Quivera 

Pre-Dentistry  SO 

Heimerman,  Ann Colwich 

Arts  and  Sciences  FR 

Horn,  Monica Bird  City 

Apparel  and  Textile  Marketing  SO 

Hostetler,  Nicole Clearwater 

Business  Administration  FR 

Howard,  Kristie Salina 

Bakery  Science  &  Management  SR 
Huntley,  Melinda Wichita 

Elementary  Education  JR 

Jacobs,  Kelli Norton 

Elementary  Education  SO 

Jacobs,  Wendy Norton 

Business  Administration  FR 

Jones,  Leslie Wichita 

Psychology  JR 

Jones,  Missy Greensburg 

Elementary  Education  SR 

Kippes,  Tammi Victoria 

Elementary  Education  FR 

Kirk,  Stacey Prairie  Village 

Accounting  SR 

Kopp,  Sheila Fairview 

Hotel  &  Restaurant  Management  SO 
Lacounte,  Holly Hiawatha 

Physical  Education  JR 

Lanier,  Carol El  Dorado 

Arts  and  Sciences  JR 

Larson,  Mary St.  Louis 

Human  Ecology  SR 

Levan,  Beth Jefferson  City,  Mo. 

Finance  JR 

Mario,  Katie Overland  Park 

Business  Administration  SO 

Marr,  Holly Manhattan 

Elementary  Education  FR 

McMullen,  Crystal Manhattan 

Arts  and  Sciences  SO 

Miller,  Susan Norton 

Pre-Optometry  JR 

Montee,  Amy Lenexa 

Biology  FR 

Montee,  Lara Lenexa 

Fine  Arts  SR 

Moss,  Lesley Hoxie 

Pre-Optometry  FR 

Mueller,  Jennifer Lawrence 

Business  Administration  SO 

Muggy,  Kara Lawrence 

Arts  and  Sciences  SO 

Novak,  Tanya Topeka 

Pre-Occupational  Therapy  JR 

Parra,  Megan Bonner  Springs 

Arts  and  Sciences  SO 

Peek,  Renee Dallas 

Business  Administration  SR 

Perry,  Christine Wichita 

Pre-Physical  Therapy  FR 

Petrosky,  Becky Wichita 

Consumer  Affairs  JR 

Pickert,  Lisa Overland  Park 

Pre-Occupational  Therapy  JR 

Ralph,  Jammie Lenexa 

Elementary  Education  FR 

Ramsey,  Tara Mulvane 

Accounting  SR 

Robben,  Shanna Victoria 

Secondary  Education  JR 

Rockhold,  Malra Highland 

Journalism  and  Mass  Comm.  SR 


Chi  Omega  t  357 


Rodewald,  Kara Kansas  City,  Mo. 

Accounting  SR 

Rohleder,  Camille Overland  Park 

Elementary  Education  JR 

Saville,  Kelly Topeka 

Music  SR 

Schmutz.  Stephanie Abilene 

Elementary  Education  FR 

Schrag,  Jennifer Hutchinson 

Arts  and  Sciences  SO 


Schrag,  Jill Hutchinson 

History  SR 

Schroeder,  Kathi Osage  City 

Agribusiness  JR 

Semisch.  Stephanie Manhattan 

Elementary  Education  SO 

Silvius,  Cynthia Wellsville 

Business  Administration  JR 

Smith,  Dianne Wichita 

Elementary  Education  SO 


Smith,  Stephanie  Stark 

Business  Administration  FR 

Smith,  Tiffany Wichita 

Journalism  and  Mass  Comm.  SR 

Stauffer,  Julie Wichita 

Accounting  JR 

Steadman,  Tomara Colwich 

Apparel  Design  SO 

Steinert,  Tammy Hoisington 

Elementary  Education  JR 

Taylor,  Vicki „ Topeka 

Psychology  SR 

Thurber,  Christy Atchison 

Business  Administration  SO 

Trentman,  Sandra Overland  Park 

Physical  Education  SR 

Turner,  Mendy Wichita 

Elementary  Education  SR 

Voight,  Beth LakeQuivera 

Apparel  and  Textile  Marketing  FR 


r    CHI   OMEGA   r 


Vuillemin,  Lizabeth Leawood 

Elementary  Education  FR 

Ward,  Karen Overland  Park 

Pre-Medicine  FR 

Weir,  Stacey New  York  City 

Pre-Medicine  FR 

Westhoft,  Debbi  Great  Bend 

Journalism  and  Mass  Comm.  JR 


Widmar,  Tracy Overland  Park 

Elementary  Education  JR 

Williams,  Angela Topeka 

Pre-Occupational  Therapy  SO 

Williams,  Susan Caldwell 

Business  Administration  FR 

Wright,  Jennifer Leawood 

Psychology  FR 


358  ▼  Chi  Omega 


t  DELTA  DELTA  DELTA  r 


Alexander,  Carrie Leavenworth 

Architectural  Engineering  FR 

Aberle,  Shannon Wichita 

Pre-Physical  Therapy  JR 

Baird,  Jill Wichita 

Elementary  Education  FR 

Ball,  Bronwyn Leawood 

Hotel  &  Restaurant  Management  JR 
Basore,  Susannah Bentley 

Dietetics  SO 

Bauman,  Heather Lenexa 

Pre-Nursing  FR 

Bleczinski,  Lisa Lenexa 

Geography  FR 

Bleything,  Allison Lenexa 

Business  Administration  SO 

Bock,  Alicia Lenexa 

Business  Administration  FR 

Boos,  Julie Hiawatha 

Journalism  and  Mass  Comm.  SR 

Brown,  Missy Manhattan 

Psychology  FR 

Brundige,  Brooke Kansas  City,  Mo. 

Secondary  Education  FR 

Brungardt,  Kristin Salina 

Business  Administration  SO 

Buckner,  Tamme Littleton,  Colo. 

Elementary  Education  FR 

Burgett,  Michele Hutchinson 

Business  Administration  FR 

Bush,  Kellie  Dallas 

Marketing  JR 

Buyle,  Kathleen Manhattan 

Biology  SO 

Byerley,  Kelly Wichita 

Journalism  and  Mass  Comm.  SR 

Carduff,  Chauncey Shawnee  Mission 

Management  JR 

Clemente,  Barcley Arkansas  City 

Business  Administration  SO 

Cloughley,  Christy Overland  Park 

Journalism  and  Mass  Comm.  JR 

Cossaart,  Nicole Repulic 

Chemical  Science  SR 

Cramer,  Kathryn Wichita 

Human  Dev.  &  Family  Studies  SO 

Dankert,  Kim El  Dorado 

Human  Ecology  SO 

Dawes,  Dette Goodland 

Pre-Physical  Therapy  JR 

Deines-Wagner,  Christine Wichita 

Pre-Law  FR 

Dinkel,  Annie Overland  Park 

Pre-Physical  Therapy  SO 

Dubois,  Jill Salina 

Journalism  and  Mass  Comm.  FR 

Dudley,  Christy ., Edwardsville 

Business  Administration  FR 

Fallin,  Ashley Overland  Park 

Arts  and  Sciences  FR 


TTTTTTTTTTTTT 

OUTSTANDING 
ALUM 


She  was  a  teacher,  beauty 
queen,  nurse  and  a  Delta  Delta 
Delta. 

Ivy  Fuller  Olds,  a  1913 
graduate  of  Kansas  State  Agri- 
cultural College,  was  the  sixth 
charter  member  of  Tri-Delt,  a 
member  of  the  Panhellenic 
Council  and  staff  member  of 


Kansas  Aggie  (forerunner  of  the 
Collegian). 

After  graduation,  Olds 
taught  at  Manhattan  High  for 
two  years.  While  still  in  Man- 
hattan, she  won  several  beauty 
contests,  including  "Queen  of 
the  Movie  Ball,"  in  Kansas  City. 
This  title  launched  an  acting 
career,  and  she  starred  in  more 
than  20  silent  movies. 

During  World  War  I,  Olds 
took  nursing  courses  to  work 
with  the  Red  Cross. 


During  the  '20s  and  '30s, 
she  taught  high  school  in  India- 
napolis and  became  involved  in 
Tri-Delt  national  affairs. 

Olds  returned  to  Manhattan 
in  1964  and  again  got  involved 
with  community  and  campus 
affairs,  particularly  at  the  Tri- 
Delt  house. 

"I  remember  when  I  was  in 
the  house  in  the  '60s.  She'd 
come  and  participate  in  our 
house  events  just  like  a  regular," 
said  Diane  Gaede,  Tri-Delt 


alumnae  president. 

"She  left  a  nice  legacy  to  the 
spirit  ofTri-Delta,"  Gaede  said. 
"That  spirit  lives  today  with  the 
girls  in  the  house  who  are  so 
involved  in  campus,  Tri-Delt 
and  community  activities." 

Other  Tri-Delts  included 
Katie  Couric,  NBC  Today's  co- 
anchor;  Dixie  Carter,  actress; 
Cathy  Guisewite,  cartoonist  of 
"Cathy;"  and  Elizabeth  Dole, 
American  Red  Cross  president. 

by  Roy  Graver 


Delta  Delta  Delta  t  359 


t  DELTA  DELTA  DELTA  r 


Farney,  Jenny Kiowa 

Apparel  and  Textile  Marketing  FR 

Ferguson,  Penny Ottawa 

Elementary  Education  SR 

Finnerty,  Mary  Merriam 

Accounting  SR 

Forge,  Jamie Atchinson 

Arts  and  Sciences  FR 

George,  Leeanne Overland  Park 

Engineering  Technology  SR 

Gittemeier,  Ellen Leawood 

Elementary  Education  JR 

Graber,  Brooke Ulysses 

Secondary  Education  FR 

Graham,  Sharyl Manhattan 

Marketing  JR 

Grantham,  Amy Manhattan 

Arts  and  Sciences  FR 

Gudenkauf,  Anne Olathe 

Arts  and  Sciences  FR 

Hall,  Melissa House  Springs,  Mo. 

Journalism  and  Mass  Comm.  FR 

Hargreaves,  Monica Solomon 

Apparel  and  Textile  Marketing  SO 

Harrison,  Laura Nickerson 

Enviromental  Design  FR 

Harshaw,  Britton Bucyrus 

Hotel  &  Restaurant  Management  JR 
Harvey,  Rebecca Wichita 

Elementary  Education  FR 

Hillman,  Julie Lenexa 

Food  and  Nutrition-Exercise  Sci.  SO 
Hinman,  Tricia Concordia 

Arts  and  Sciences  FR 

Hoagland,  Paula Manhattan 

Business  Administration  JR 

Hopewell,  Alisa Olathe 

Animal  Sciences  and  Industry  FR 

Howard,  Laura Overalnd  Park 

Arts  and  Sciences  FR 

Ingemanson,  Lisa Salina 

Biology  SR 

Jacobs,  Jaime Overland  Park 

Elementary  Education  SO 

Jimeson,  Martha Prairie  Village 

Marketing  SR 

Johnson,  Amy Hays 

Political  Science  SR 

Johnson,  Christie Wichita 

Pre-Medicine  FR 

Johnson,  Kristen Hutchinson 

Journalism  and  Mass  Comm.  FR 

Johnson,  Laura Sioux  Fall,  S.D. 

Dietetics  SO 

Karczewski,  Beth Kansas  City,  Mo. 

Journalism  and  Mass  Comm.  FR 

Kaufman,  Kelly Moundridge 

Elementary  Education  JR 

Kerschen,  Julie Cunningham 

Pre-Medicine  SO 

Kerschen,  Karla Wichita 

Accounting  SR 

Kimble.  Shelly Hiawatha 

Electrical  Engineering  FR 

Klinger,  Heidi Manhattan 

Accounting  SR 

Knight,  Amy Wichita 

Arts  and  Sciences  FR 

Knight,  Jennifer Wichita 

Elementary  Education  SR 

Kwiatkoski,  Mary  Beth  Lenexa 

Hotel  &  Restaurant  Management        FR 


Lavergne,  Tiffany Derby 

Elementary  Education  JR 

Lind,  Susan Overland  Park 

Journalism  and  Mass  Comm.  JR 

Liston,  Darci Overland  Park 

Human  Ecology  FR 

Malone,  Shannon Prairie  Village 

Marketing  SR 

Markley,  Angie Lenexa 

Apparel  and  Textile  Marketing  FR 


360  t  Delta  Delta  Delta 


Marsee,  Tricia Weslwood 

Radio-Television  SO 

Martin,  Renee Salina 

Arts  and  Sciences  FR 

McCullough,  Susan Lenexa 

Elementary  Education  SR 

McGraw,  Melissa Bonner  Springs 

Elementary  Education  JR 

Meyers,  Margie Overland  Park 

Business  Administration  JR 

Moats,  Amy Manhattan 

Accounting  SR 

Moessner,  Melissa Manhattan 

Nutritional  Sciences  SO 

Moore,  Kristeen Merriam 

Art  SO 

Moritz,  Angie Fairway 

Arts  and  Sciences  SO 

Morris,  Susan Hugoton 

Political  Science  SO 

Myers,  Whitney Mission  Hills 

Environmental  Design  FR 

Nass,  Jonie Prairie  Village 

Arts  and  Sciences  SO 

Nass,  Margie Prairie  Village 

Elementary  Education  SR 

Nickle,  Kristi Lenexa 

Elementary  Education  JR 

Nigus,  Stacy Hiawatha 

Psychology  FR 

Oard,  Amy Manhattan 

Business  Administration  SO 

Oeding,  Dawn Mulvane 

Art  SR 

Oetting,  Michelle Manhattan 

Arts  and  Sciences  SO 

Payne.  Jo  Anne Overland  Park 

Interior  Design  JR 

Pera,  Holly Lenexa 

Psychology  JR 

Porter,  Holly Overland  Park 

Education  JR 

Postlethwait,  Jenny Englewood 

Elementary  Education  JR 

Prinz,  Jennifer Westmoreland 

Pre-Medicine  FR 

Reed,  Heidy Topeka 

Early  Childhood  Education  JR 

Reinhart,  Kathryn Roeland  Park 

Pre-Nursing  JR 

Rensing,  Jill Emporia 

Speech  Pathology  and  Audiology  SO 
Reynolds,  Ashley Wichita 

Elementary  Education  SO 

Roth,  Debby Lawrence 

Elementary  Education  SR 

Ryan,  Michelle Clay  Center 

Journalism  and  Mass  Comm.  JR 

Ryel,  Courtney Wichita 

Arts  and  Sciences  FR 

Scanlon,  Heather Shawnee  Mission 

Geography  FR 

Schmidt,  Kirstin Lenexa 

Engineering  FR 

Schrater,  Lana Hutchinson 

Journalism  and  Mass  Comm.  SR 
Scott,  Lori Overland  Park 

Journalism  and  Mass  Comm.  SR 
Sesto,  Karen Shawnee 

Journalism  and  Mass  Comm.  SR 
Sherrer,  Nancy Wichita 

Arts  and  Sciences  JR 

Sim,  Stephanie Lenexa 

Business  Administration  FR 

Sim,  Suzanne Lenexa 

Accounting  JR 

Smith,  Jennifer Overland  Park 

Nuclear  Engineering  SO 

Smith,  Robin Overland  Park 

Radio-Television  JR 

Sosna,  Kristin Shawnee 

Arts  and  Sciences  FR 

Stevenson,  Katy  Salina 

Art  SO 


Delta  Delta  Delta  t  361 


r  DELTA  DELTA  DELTA  t 


Stevenson,  Kristin Prairie  Village 

Elementary  Education  SR 

Strege,  Barbara Leawood 

Business  Administration  JR 

Sumey,  Karen Leawood 

Music  Education  FR 

Suttle.  Christy Salina 

Secondary  Education  SO 

Swickard,  Janice Stilwell 

Secondary  Education  FR 

Thompson,  Judith  Medicine  Lodge 

Elementary  Education  FR 

Tomlin,  Shah Shawnee 

Elementary  Education  SO 

Trecek,  Teri Agenda 

Food  and  Nutrition-Exercise  Sci.  FR 
Urban,  Amy Manhattan 

Biology  JR 

Vassaur,  Julie Copperas  Cove,  Texas 

Business  Administration  SO 

Vielhauer,  Maggie  Shawnee 

Elementary  Education  FR 

Wallace,  Darby Wichita 

Journalism  and  Mass  Comm.  SO 

Warren,  Ashley Salina 

Human  Ecology  FR 

Washington,  Jill Olathe 

Marketing  SR 

Washington,  Rebecca Olathe 

Pre-Medicine  SO 

White,  Kamila Hutchinson 

Psychology  JR 

Woods,  Amy Clay  Center 

Elementary  Education  JR 

Worst,  Kari Kansas  City,  Mo. 

Dietetics  SR 


TAKING 
INVENTORY 

Brent  hugo,  senior 

in  accounting,  and  Steve 
Houser,  senior  in  accounting, 
tally  items  collected  during  a 
scavenger  hunt  to  be  donated 
to  the  Self- Help  and  Resource 
Exchange.  The  scavenger  hunt 
was  one  of  the  activities  during 
last  spring's  Greek  Week. 
(Photo  by  J.  Matthew  Rhea) 


362  t  Delta  Delta  Delta 


t  DELTA  SIGMA  PHI  t 


m.  ^^dk'rl^. 


Artzer,  Brian Topeka 

Electrical  Engineering  SO 

Augustine,  Michael Andover 

Computer  Science  SO 

Barnum,  Steven Garden  City 

Chemistry  FR 

Carver,  Rick Wichita 

Mechanical  Engineering  JR 

Chansler,  Kyle Holyrood 

Engineering  SO 

Cottam,  Joseph Belleville 

Mechanical  Engineering  SO 

Cox,  Robert Merriam 

Electrical  Engineering  FR 

Dalrymple,  David Topeka 

Psychology  SO 

Dibble,  Jay Prairie  Village 

Electrical  Engineering  FR 

Eikenberry,  Colton Leoti 

Pre-Law  SO 

Evans,  Andy St.Joseph.Mo. 

Architectural  Engineering  SR 

Fall,  Michael Ellisville,  Mo. 

Architectural  Engineering  FR 

Fine,  Robert Littleton,  Colo. 

Architectural  Engineering  FR 

Grey,  Curtis Smith  Center 

Pre-Medicine  SR 

Hamman,  Kenneth Hartford 

Agricultural  Technology  Mgmt.  SO 

Hart,  Kelly Pittsburg 

Chemistry  JR 

Henry,  Christopher Robinson 

Agricultural  Engineering  FR 

Hoppe,  Christian St.Joseph,  Mo. 

Architectural  Engineering  FR 

Johnson,  George Olsburg 

Agricultural  Technology  Mgmt.  FR 

Kent,  Will Shawnee  Mission 

Architectural  Engineering  SR 

Lee,  Brian Overland  Park 

Mechanical  Engineering  SO 

Long,  Corey Hamilton 

Physical  Education  JR 

Luckner,  Craig Olathe 

Construction  Science  JR 

Lull,  Andrew Smith  Center 

Chemistry  FR 

Meier,  Todd Lacrosse 

Pre-Pharmacy  SO 


▼TTTTTTTTTTTT 

OUTSTANDING 
ALUM 


Delta  Sigma  Phi's  David 
Swearingen,  senior  in  graphic 
design,  spent  his  spare  time 
creating  his  "Off  The  Mark" 
comic  strip  for  the  Collegian. 

Swearingen  began  his 
cartooning  career  his  senior  year 
in  high  school  with  the  help  of 
his  uncle  in  Swearingen's  comic 
strip  called  "Jeremy  Jock." 


"My  uncle  used  to  sell  jokes 
to  Johnny  Carson  and  Jay  Leno. 
He  wrote  all  the  words  and  I 
did  all  the  artwork." 

Jeremy  Jock  was  left  in  high 
school,  and  during  his  senior 
year  in  college  Swearingen  cre- 
ated "Off  the  Mark." 

"I  usually  write  about  things 
that  happen  to  me  or  on  cam- 
pus —  just  normal  things." 

"My  style  is  definitely  sar- 
castic," he  said. 

Swearingen  said  he  created 


his  comics  two  weeks  before 
deadlines. 

When  burnout  occured, 
Swearingen  had  his  own  way  of 
dealing  with  it. 

"I  think  of  objects  like  speed 
bumps,  pool  balls,  bowling 
shoes,  or  a  microwave  to  give 
me  ideas  to  work  with." 

Living  in  the  Delta  Sig 
house  also  gave  Swearingen 
ideas  for  his  strip. 

"They  try  to  give  me  ideas, 
and  I've  used  some,"  he  said. 


Swearingen  said  his  comic 
strips  were  usually  his  own 
ideas,  though. 

"I'm  planning  to  get  it 
syndicated,"  he  said. 

Getting  a  cartoon  syndi- 
cated was  not  easy.  "Getting 
something  syndicated  is  hard 
because  only  four  out  of  3,000 
comics  get  syndicated, "  he  said. 

Swearingen  hoped  "Off 
The  Mark"  would  De  syndi- 
cated in  two  years. 

by  Jennifer  Richards 


Delta  Sigma  Phi  ▼  363 


.DELTA  SIGMA  PHI 


Miles,  Jason Manhattan 

Political  Science  SR 

Minnich,  Matt Clay  Center 

Physics  FR 

Moore,  Jon Superior,  Neb. 

Pre-Medicine  JR 

Nelson,  Christopher McPherson 

Biology  FR 

Niehoff,  Chad Topeka 

Elementary  Education  SR 

Osborn,  Stephen Topeka 

Pre-Physical  Therapy  FR 

Payne,  Chris Topeka 

Elementary  Education  JR 

Rieke,  Daryl Manhattan 

Mechanical  Engineering  SO 

Rieman,  Mark Norton 

Mechanical  Engineering  SR 

Roemer,  Patrick Arvada,  Colo. 

Architectural  Engineering  SR 

Schmidt,  David McPherson 

Business  Administration  JR  ^^ 

Schoepflin,  Steve Quenemo         «L 

Apparel  and  Textile  Marketing         SR  ^L      4P 

Schubert,  Travis Holts  Summit,  Mo. 

Engineering  Technology  SO 

Schuster,  James Washington 

Mechanical  Engineering  FR 

Shipps,  Kyle Dodge  City 

Business  Administration  SO 

Smiley,  Scott Newton 

Pre-Medicine  SO 

Starks,  David Kingman 

Park  Resources  Management  SO  V^y 

Stephno,  Mark Munden 

Feed  Science  and  Management      SR 

Stock,  Jeff Silver  Lake 

Industrial  Engineering  SO  ^tik> 

Sweanngen.  David Pittsburg  JBE-^- 

Architectural  Engineering  JR 

Thompson,  Chris Osage  City  ^^ 

Medical  Technology  JR  "  ;3 

Uhrich,  Craig Oakley 

Nuclear  Engineering  SR 

Wright,  Dennis Manhattan 

Electrical  Engineering  SO 

Wyss,  Mark Palm  City,  Fla. 

Business  Administration  JR  w» 

SINGLE 
VIEWING 

Russell     prothe, 

freshman  in  agriculture,  is  the 
lone  occupant  of  the  Delta 
Sigma  Phi  fraternity  television 
room.  (Photo  by  David  Mayes] 


364  ▼  Delta  Sigma  Phi 


t  DELTA  TAU  DELTA  , 


(Illustration  by  BmnetStindt) 


Alderson,  Joel Nickerson 

Chemical  Engineering  FR 

Allen,  Jason Hanston 

Engineering  FR 

Bandel,  Jeffrey Olathe 

Business  Administration  FR 

Barber,  Bryan Caldwell 

Business  Administration  FR 

Barclay,  Tim Prairie  Village 

Electrical  Engineering  FR 

Becker,  Kirk Hutchinson 

Journalism  and  Mass  Comm.  SR 

Beninga,  Chris Topeka 

Pre-Physical  Therapy  JR 

Berry,  Roman Shawnee 

Business  Administration  FR 

Blasi,  Joe Andale 

Arts  and  Sciences  FR 

Borberg,  David Lake  Quivera 

Business  Administration  JR 

Burenheide,  Kevin Topeka 

Electrical  Engineering  SO 

Burns,  Paul Manhattan 

Finance  JR 

Butts.  Jason Wellington 

Construction  Science  JR 

Cone,  Scott Salina 

Sociology  SO 

Corn,  Jeremy Wichita 

Business  Administration  SO 

Dugan,  Craig Wichita 

Business  Administration  JR 

Dugan,  Todd  Wichita 

Elementary  Education  SR 

Evans,  Mark Hutchinson 

Electrical  Engineering  JR 

Ewing,  Matt  Hutchinson 

Mechanical  Engineering  SO 

Frye,  Jeff Wichita 

Elementary  Education  JR 

Gehring,  Brian Elkhart 

Business  Administration  SO 

Giefer,  Nick Kingman 

Agricultural  Engineering  SR 

Gravatt,  Shawn Kansas  City,  Kan. 

Sociology  FR 

Gravatt,  Stephen Kansas  City,  Kan. 

Sociology  FR 

Guerra,  Julian Wichita 

Business  Administration  SR 

Gugelman,  Jason Topeka 

Electrical  Engineering  FR 

Hanna,  Todd Wichita 

Business  Administration  FR 

Hansen,  Christian Shawnee 

Pre-Pharmacy  SR 

Hatfield,  Darrell Olathe 

Computer  Engineering  SO 

Jacquet,  Andre Sweden 

Journalism  and  Mass  Comm.  JR 


TTTTTTTTTTTTT 

OUTSTANDING 
ALUM 

iiUiiliillii 

Finding  a  home  away  from 
home  at  the  Delta  Tau  Delta 
fraternity  house  was  how  Frank 
Jordan  spent  his  college  years. 

"I  was  so  lucky  to  be  part  of 
the  Delt  house,  they  were  really 
active  on  campus  when  I  was 
there,"  Jordan  said. 

Jordan  graduated  in  1964 
with  a  bachelor's  degree  in  vet- 


erinary medicine.  He  spent  six 
years  living  in  the  fraternity 
house  and  created  life-long 
friendships. 

Being  a  Delt  member  and 
majoring  in  veterinary  medicine 
was  no  problem  for  Jordan. 

"The  vet  school  was  smaller 
back  then,  and  there  weren't 
many  fraternity  men  in  the  vet 
school,  so  in  a  sense  I  led  two 
lives,"  Jordan  said.  "I  had  two 
different  groups  of  people  to 
spend  my  time  with." 


After  receiving  support  and 
fellowship  from  his  Delt  broth- 
ers, Jordan  decided  to  remain 
active  with  the  house.  He  served 
as  the  Delts'  Pledge  Educational 
Adviser  and  a  member  on  the 
Alumni  Supervisor  committee. 

"Jordan  has  put  in  a  lot  for 
the  Delts  and  continues  doing 
so.  He  volunteers  so  much  of 
his  time.  It's  the  little  things  he 
does  that  count  so  much,"  said 
Julina  Guerra,  senior  in  busi- 
ness administration. 


Greek  life  and  K-State  were 
in  the  Jordans'  family  blood. 
His  father  was  a  member  of  the 
Alpha  Gamma  Rho  house,  and 
his  brother  was  a  Delt  with  him. 
They  lived  in  the  house  to- 
gether for  one  year.  Jordan's 
three  daughters  also  went  to  K- 
State  and  all  spent  time  with 
the  greek  life. 

"One  gains  so  much  from 

the  interactions  and  friendships 

made  in  a  greek  house,"he  said. 

by  Kim  Hafner 


Delta  Tau  Delta  ▼  365 


Kanitz,  Howard Wichita 

Arts  and  Sciences  FR 

Laing,  Richard Bonner  Springs 

Business  Administration  JR 

Morris,  Eddy  Paul Hutchinson 

Business  Administration  JR 

Nichols,  Mark Belhesda,  Md. 

Management  SB 

Nicholson,  John Wichita 

Arts  and  Sciences  SO 

Norberg,  Jason Stilwell 

Journalism  and  Mass  Comm.  SR 

Nunns,  Travis Hutchinson 

Business  Administration  JR 

Oberrieder,  Paul  Topeka 

Mechanical  Engineering  SR 

Overton,  Kegan Independence 

Hotel  &  Restaurant  Management  JR 
Paradis,  Brock Topeka 

Business  Administration  SO 

Peebler,  Jeff Wichita 

Business  Administration  JR 

Ridder,  David  Wichita 

Business  Administration  FR 

Roth,  Chad Whitewater 

Nuclear  Engineering  FR 

Say,  Randall Manhattan 

Journalism  and  Mass  Comm.  SO 

Schimmel,  Charles Wichita 

Pre-Law  SO 

Setser,  Keith Wichita 

Business  Administration  FR 

Smoczynski,  Ken Arlington  Heights,  III. 

Business  Administration  FR 

Spiker,  Phil Manhattan 

Radio-Television  SO 


r  DELTA  TAU  DELTA  * 

V 

t  J  *  ^  ..„  ..       '" 


Ward,  Timothy Champaign,  III. 

Journalism  and  Mass  Comm.  SO 

Wenz,  Kelly Wichita 

Agronomy  FR 

Yutzy,  Brian Buhler 

Mechanical  Engineering  SO 


366 


Delta  Tau  Delta 


r  DELTA  UPSILON* 


([lustration  by  Bennet  Stindt) 


llim   m*  W^S?    *5r|. 


Barge,  Kevin Lenexa 

Business  Administration  FR 

Barrow,  Kurt Clearwater 

Mechanical  Engineering  SR 

Beasley,  Kip Haven 

Journalism  and  Mass  Comm.  SR 

Bell,  Brad St.  Louis 

Environmental  Design  SR 


Bell,  Thomas Wichita 

Arts  and  Sciences  FR 

Chyba,  Todd Scott  City 

Business  Administration  JR 

Colbert,  Jeff Wichita 

Engineering  FR 

Cooper,  John  Goddard 

Mechanical  Engineering  JR 


Cox,  Rick Assaria 

Business  Administration  SO 

Dunn,  Kipton  Wichita 

Journalism  and  Mass  Comm.  SO 

Gentry,  Brian Independence 

Business  Administration  SO 

Gentry,  Todd Independence 

Electrial  Engineering  FR 


Gibbons,  Michael Overland  Park 

Business  Administration  SR 

Gula,  Shane Wichita 

Arts  and  Sciences  FR 

Hamaker,  Steve Sterling 

Fine  Arts  SO 

Harnett,  Justin Manhattan 

Chemical  Engineering  FR 


Henderson,  Todd Salina 

Pre-Medicine  JR 

Holmes,  Michael Glidden,  Iowa 

Interior  Architecture  SR 

Hoover,  Michael Greenleaf 

Business  Administration  FR 

Hurst,  Ryan Wichita 

Milling  Science  and  Management       FR 


OUTSTANDING 
ALUM 


Bernard  Franklin,  DU 
alumnus,  was  one  of  K-State's 
most  involved  students. 

While  attending  K-State 
from  1971-1976,  Franklin 
served  as  president  of  Black 
Student  Union,  residence  hall 
staff  person,  student  body 
president  and  member  of  Delta 
Upsilon  fraternity. 


Franklin  was  the  first  black 
president,  the  first  to  be  elected 
by  write-in  votes  and  the  first 
to  beat  four  other  candidates 
during  the  primary  election, 
receiving  55  percent  of  the  vote. 

After  leaving  K-State, 
Franklin  was  appointed  to  the 
Board  of  Regents  at  the  age  of 
24,  making  him  the  youngest 
member  in  the  board's  history. 

Franklin  became  director  of 
student  activities  at  the  Uni- 
versity of  South  Alabama  and 


Rollins  College  in  Winter  Park, 
Fla.  At  Rollins,  he  served  as 
adviser  to  the  newspaper,  year- 
book, student  government  as- 
sociation, greek  system,  radio 
station  and  minority  organiza- 
tions. 

Franklin  returned  to  K-State 
as  the  assistant  dean  of  student 
life  and  director  of  student 
leadership  development  pro- 
grams in  1 990  and  began  a  year 
term  as  DU  chapter  adviser. 

"He  made  an  impact  as  soon 


as  he  came  back,"  said  P.  J. 
Young,  junior  in  architectural 
engineering.  "He  has  provided 
leadership  and  guidance  to  the 
house  and  individual  members." 
Other  Delta  Upsilon  alumni 
included  Charles  Evan  Hughes, 
Chief  Justice  of  the  Supreme 
Court;  Louis  Holtz,  football 
coach  for  Notre  Dame;  Peter 
Ueberroth,  sports  organizer  for 
the  1984  Olympics;  and  Alan 
Thicke,  actor. 

by  Neil  Neaderhiser 


Delta  Upsilon    ▼    367 


r  DELTA  UPSILON 

Jantz,  Loren Wichita 

Business  Administration  JR  J0i  M&t 

Johnson,  Steven Topeka  J|^^^?' 

Hotel  &  Restaurant  Management        FR  m  *% 

Keating,  Eric Topeka  fm  *•«■».     ^l 

Journalism  and  Mass  Comm.  SO 

Lansdowne,  Bill Manhattan 

Business  Administration  SO 

Laune,  Eric Lenexa 

Business  Administration  FR 

Lebeda,  Steven Caldwell 

Engineering  Technology  JR 

Lewis,  Anthony Lamed 

Journalism  and  Mass  Comm.  SO 

Massey,  Lane St.  John  1 

Political  Science  JR  f       ...«., 

Miller,  Doug St.  Marys 

Industrial  Engineering  JR 

Peebler,  Jason Wichita 

Business  Administration  JR 

Regnier,  Mark Deighton 

Accounting  SO 

Robson,  Stuart Wichita 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine  JR 

A 

Seier,  Jon Fenton,  Mo. 

Environmental  Design  SO 

Thoman,  Derek McPherson 

Journalism  and  Mass  Comm.  JR 

Webb,  Bradley Garden  Plain 

Sociology  SO 

Werner,  Steven  Manhattan 

Architectural  Engineering  SO 


PORCH  STUDY 
On  the  front  porch 

of  the  Alpha  Xi  Delta  house,  Annette 
Trecek,  freshman  in  journalism  and 
mass  communications,  reads  a  geol- 
ogy book.  Warm  October  weather 
made  studying  outside  comfortable. 
(Photo  by  Brian  W.  Kratzer) 


368  ▼  Delta  Upsilon 


Adams,  Chandler Delpre 

Feed  Science  and  Management         JR 

Alquist,  Eric Clay  Center 

Agronomy  JR 

Ashmore,  Silas Osawatomie 

Pre-Veterlnary  Medicine  SR 


t  FARMHOUSE  . 


Brenzikofer,  Matthew Florence 

Architectural  Engineering  FR 

Brownlee,  Steve Manhattan 

Industrial  Engineering  FR 

Boaziden,  Rhett Ashland 

Agronomy  FR 

Carter,  Darren Emporia 

Architectural  Engineering  JR 

Clauss,  Verne Alma 

Business  Administration  SO 

Clawson,  Andrew Satanta 

Animal  Sciences  and  Industry  JR 

Coltrane,  Danny Garnett 

Engineering  SR 

Coltrane,  Nathan Garnett 

Mechanical  Engineering  JR 

Coup,  Scott Talmage 

Pre-Law  JR 

Coyne,  Shane Hays 

Political  Science  SR 

Delp.  Jeffrey St.  John 

Pre-Medicine  JR 

Deweese,  Robert Cunningham 

Agribusiness  JR 

Dowell,  Luke Colby 

Mathematics  SR 

Dubbert,  David Tipton 

Animal  Science  and  Industry  SR 

Dunn,  Brian St.  John 

Animal  Sciences  and  Industry  JR 

Feleay,  Kevin Manhattan 

Fisheries  and  Wildlife  Biology  SR 
Flory,  Trent Lawrence 

Art  SR 

Funk,  Travis Sharon  Springs 

Arts  and  Sciences  FR 

Gates,  Brian Beloit 

Bakery  Science  &  Management  SO 
Glgstad,  Scott Everest 

Animal  Sciences  and  Industry  SR 
Glasco,  Ted Bird  City 

Computer  Science  FR 

Golden,  Jarod Hoyt 

Animal  Science  and  Industry  SR 

Graber,  Roy Pretty  Prairie 

Journalism  and  Mass  Comm.  SR 

Gruenbacher,  Doug Colwich 

Pre-Medicine  FR 

Hanes,  Phillip Florence 

Social  Sciences  SR 

Harper,  Frank Sedgwick 

Agronomy  SR 

Henrikson,  Todd Emporia 

Pre-Medicine  FR 

Hoover,  Jeff Greenleaf 

Information  Systems  JR 

Jackson,  Mark Chanute 

Business  Administration  FR 

Kallenbach,  Chris Valley  Center 

Secondary  Education  SO 


TTTTTTTTTTTTT 

OUTSTANDING 
ALUM 


Although  he's  retired, 
FarmHouse  alumnus  T.  Russell 
Reitz  could  be  seen  hanging 
around  greek  houses,  doing  odd 
jobs  and  minor  repairs. 

"I  don't  want  to  sit  in  my 
chair  and  just  rock  the  time 
away,"  Reitz  said.  "I  do  some 
small  maintenance  jobs  for 
several  of  the  sororities  and  some 


of  the  fraternities." 

Reitz  graduated  in  1927  with 
a  degree  in  agriculture,  but  he 
remained  active  in  the  frater- 
nity as  an  alumnus. 

"He  does  a  lot  for  our  house," 
said  FarmHouse  president 
Mark  Meisinger,  senior  in 
agronomy.  "He  was  on  the 
committee  that  planned  the 
fundraising  for  our  educational 
wing  addition.  He's  also  on  our 
Association  Board." 

Reitz  was  active  in  the  com- 


munity, worked  on  the  Man- 
hattan City  Commission  from 
1 972-84,  and  was  Manhattan's 
mayor  for  three  terms. 

With  all  his  accomplish- 
ments, Reitz  was  nominated  in 
1990  for  the  FarmHouse's 
highest  award,  the  Master- 
builder  of  Manhattan. 

"The  chapter  nominated  me, 
and  the  selection  committee 
chose  me,"  Reitz  said.  "I  really 
appreciate  and  value  the  award. " 

Meisinger  said  the  fraternity 


was  proud  of  Reitz. 

"I  suppose  there  would  be 
other  alumni  who  would  have  a 
name  that  would  be  more  rec- 
ognizable, but  as  far  as  those 
who  have  remained  active  at  K- 
State,  he  surpasses  them  all," 
Meisinger  said. 

Other  FarmHouse  national 
alumni  included  John  Carlin, 
former  Kansas  governor,  and 
Norman  Brown,  president  of 
the  W.  K.  Kellogg  Foundation. 
by  Renee  Martin 


FarmHouse  t  369 


t  FARMHOUSE  t 


Kimberlin,  Casey Yates  Center 

Agribusiness  SR 

Knopp,  Keith Chapman 

Industrial  Engineering  JR 

Kofoid,  Eric Hays 

Computer  Engineering  SO 

Loyd,  Douglas Willis 

Marketing  SR 

Marvin,  Wayne Manhattan 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine  SO 

McGinn,  Michael Sedgwick 

Agribusiness  SR 

Meerian,  Randy Hanover 

Art  SR 

Meinhardt,  Bryndon  Wamego 

Agribusiness  FR 

Meisinger,  Mike Marion 

Agronomy  SR 

Meisinger,  Mark Marion 

Agricultural  Economics  JR 

Musselman,  Michael  Clay  Center 

Agricultural  Education  SR 

Peterson,  Curt Clifton 

Animal  Sciences  and  Industry  FR 

Peterson,  Jeff Burdick 

Animal  Sciences  and  Industry  SO 

Pierce,  Barry Stafford 

Agribusiness  SR 

Pine,  Brian Lawrence 

Agribusiness  SR 

Pittman,  Brian Liberal 

Nutritional  Sciences  SR 

Proctor,  Alan Pratt 

Electrical  Engineering  SR 

Ribeiro,  Andre Clyde 

Agronomy  SO 

Schell,  Travis Chanute 

Electrical  Engineering  SO 

Schuessler,  Marc Sedgwick 

Mechanical  Engineering  FR 

Sheldon,  Steve Holton 

Marketing  SR 

Stika,  John Lincolnville 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine  JR 

Stultz,  Richard Manhattan 

Psychology  JR 

Theis,  Eric Marion 

Business  Administration  JR 

Thompson,  Chad Beloit 

Pre-Optometry  FR 

Thrower,  Larry Caldwell 

Nuclear  Engineering  SR 

Trost,  Conrad Belleville 

Chemical  Engineering  FR 

Wallace,  William Aurora,  Colo, 

Horticulture  JR 

Washburn,  Shannon Norton 

Animal  Sciences  and  Industry  SO 

Wentling,  Trey Hays 

Horticulture  JR 

Whipple,  Larry Jetmore 

Agronomy  Economics  SO 

Wingert,  Fred Ottawa 

Business  Administration  JR 

Winter,  James Emporia 

Electrical  Engineering  SR 

Zamrzla,  Michael Wilson 

Agricultural  Journalism  SO 

Zwonitzer,  John Horton 

Agronomy  FR 


370  ▼  FarmHouse 


r  GAMMA  PHI  BETA. 


Illustration  by  Mike  Linmbroker) 


Evans,  Peggy Housemother 

Alexander,  Kathy Junction  City 

Chemical  Engineering  JR 

Allison,  Anne Mul vane 

Management  SR 

Anderson,  Gretchen Topeka 

Psychology  FR 

Anderson,  Lynn  Junction  City 

Journalism  and  Mass  Comm.  SO 

Armour,  Alyssa Hutchinson 

Journalism  and  Mass  Comm.  SO 

Arnett,  Jennifer Hays 

Political  Science  FR 

Baranczuk,  Beth Overland  Park 

Arts  and  Sciences  SO 

Barkman,  Jana Hutchinson 

Business  Administration  JR 

Bartel,  Rachelle Topeka 

Psychology  SO 

Berringer,  Nicoel  Goodland 

Pre-Medicine  SR 

Brace,  Sally Moline 

Family  Life  and  Human  Dev.  SO 

Burke,  Colleen Shawnee  Mission 

Arts  and  Sciences  SR 

Canova,  Julie Wichita 

Speech  Pathology  and  Audiology  SR 

Carmichael,  Heather Harper 

Psychology  SO 

Cawley,  Jennifer Shawnee  Mission 

Arts  and  Sciences  FR 

Clark,  Patricia Hutchinson 

Elementary  Education  JR 

Coffman,  Nicole Wichita 

Business  Administration  SO 

Coleman,  Maura Lenexa 

Fine  Arts  SR 

Cowan,  Jennifer Topeka 

Social  Work  JR 

Curtis,  Alyson Great  Bend 

Elementary  Education  FR 

Dalton,  Stacy Overland  Park 

Business  Administration  FR 

Dowd,  Liz Topeka 

Arts  and  Sciences  SO 

Drouhard,  Michelle Danville 

Pre-Nursing  FR 

Eilert,  Jami Overland  Park 

Pre-Occupational  Therapy  SO 

Farley,  Tara Derby 

Food  and  Nutrition  SR 

Farris,  Carrolyn Ottawa 

Elementary  Education  JR 

Fournier,  Monique Topeka 

Journalism  and  Mass  Comm.  FR 

Frisch,  Elizabeth Shawnee  Mission 

Arts  and  Sciences  FR 

Funk,  Nicole WaKeeney 

Psychology  SO 


OUTSTANDING 
ALUM 


Through  her  involvement  in 
organizations  and  K-State,  Jan 
Wissman  kept  close  ties  with 
GammaPhi  byservingaspresident 
of  the  alumnae  club  and  president 
of  the  house  corporation  board. 

Wissman  wanted  to  join  after 
meeting  several  members  through 
student  government. 

"It's  important  for  a  house  to 


have  people  involved  across  cam- 
pus, because  those  members  will 
be  prepared  for  the  work  world 
where  they'll  be  working  with  such 
diverse  views,"  Wissman  said. 

As  house  corporation  board 
president,  she  dealt  with  business 
aspects,  such  as  hiring  new  em- 
ployees and  conducting  house 
corporation  board  meetings. 

Wissman  was  also  associate 
dean  of  the  College  of  Education. 

Wissman  served  as  president 
for  the  Kansas  Home  Economics 


Association  and  president  of  the 
KHEA  Foundation  as  well.  She 
won  the  "Outstanding  Home 
Economist"  award  in  1991. 

Wissman  was  an  adviser  for 
Mortar  Board,  worked  with  the 
center  for  home  economics  educa- 
tion, was  involved  with  the  begin- 
ner education  program,  repre- 
sented student  health  educators  on 
a  national  panel  for  disease  control 
and  organized  workshops  for  high 
school  instructors  in  food  science. 

"We  feel  very  proud  to  have  Jan 


represent  our  chapter  when  she  is 
such  a  role-model  on  campus  and 
in  the  community,"  said  Debbie 
Turnbull,  senior  in  accounting  and 
Gamma  Phi  president. 

Other  Gamma  Phi  alumnae 
included:  Cloris  Leachman,  actress; 
Margaret  Woodrow  Wilson  and 
Jessie  Wilson  Sayre,  daughters  of 
former  president  Woodrow  Wil- 
son; Kelli  McCarty,  1991  Miss 
USA;  and  Charlotte  Jennings, 
Olympic  coach. 

byJillKippes 


Gamma  Phi  Beta    t  371 


Gaiis.  Christa Shawnee  Mission 

Apparel  and  Textile  Marketing  SO 

Girard,  Jill Shawnee  Mission 

Business  Administration  SO 

Goff ,  Laura Shawnee 

Human  Dev.  and  Family  Studies  SR 
Gros,  Julie Colwich 

Business  Administration  JR 

Grosland,  Jill Wichita 

Business  Administration  FR 

Hanlon,  Kirsten Minneapolis,  Minn. 

Business  Administration  FR 

Harmon,  Stephanie Wichita 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine  FR 

Hemm,  Nicole Manhattan 

Biology  FR 

Holzmeister,  Jill Lawrence 

Elementary  Education  SR 

Houston,  Tara Topeka 

Business  Administration  SO 

Hughes,  Rhonda Manhattan 

Physical  Education  SR 

Hurst,  Amy Lenexa 

Dietetics  FR 

Jahnke,  Christa Manhattan 

Arts  and  Sciences  SO 

Jenkins,  Jodi Overland  Park 

Business  Administration  SO 

Johnson,  Becca Lenexa 

Apparel  and  Textile  Marketing  SO 

Johnson,  Margaret Plainville 

Journalism  and  Mass  Comm.  SO 

Jones,  Brooke Overland  Park 

Journalism  and  Mass  Comm.  SR 

Jones,  Meredith Lyons 

Journalism  and  Mass  Comm.  JR 

Jorgensen,  Tina Salina 

Pre-Physical  Therapy  FR 

Katz,  Jennifer Omaha,  Neb. 

Psychology  SR 

Kerr,  Kylee Lawrence 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine  FR 

Kippes,  Jill Ellis 

Journalism  and  Mass  Comm.  JR 

Kure,  Kathleen Stilwell 

Elementary  Education  JR 

Lambert,  Nikki Hoxie 

Business  Administration  SO 

Leonhardt,  Kristen Fairbury,  Neb. 

Arts  and  Sciences  FR 

Lillie,  Kelly Washington,  Kan. 

Elementary  Education  SR 

Little,  Jennifer Lenexa 

Elementary  Education  JR 

Marmie,  Desa Great  Bend 

Business  Administration  FR 

McCreary,  Michelle Wichita 

Arts  and  Sciences  FR 

McKee,  Jana Brewster 

Pre-Physical  Therapy  SO 

Mense,  Malia Hoxie 

Arts  and  Sciences  JR 

Michie,  Shauna Olathe 

Interior  Design  FR 

Miller,  Kristin Topeka 

Elementary  Education  JR 

Modlc,  Jennifer Lenexa 

Business  Administration  SR 

Mott,  Alison Manhattan 

Electrical  Engineering  JR 

Murphy,  Theresa Overland  Park 

Arts  and  Sciences  FR 

Olson,  Jacqueline Wichita 

Elementary  Education  SO 

Paradise,  Jill Overland  Park 

Secondary  Education  FR 

Parke,  Kellie Prairie  Village 

Elementary  Education  JR 

Pates,  Stephanie Goddard 

Chemical  Engineering  FR 


.  GAMMA  PHI  BETA 


H 


372  ▼   Gamma  Phi  Beta 


Pearson,  Karen WaKeeney 

Elementary  Education  SO 

Peck,  Tiffany Topeka 

Elementary  Education  SR 

Ray,  Jennifer Baldwin  City 

Elementary  Education  SR 

Reeves,  Rachel Fort  Scott 

Apparel  and  Textile  Marketing  SO 

Richardson,  Marci Englewood,  Colo. 

Interior  Design  FR 

Riley,  Heather Manhattan 

English  JR 

Rixon,  Melissa St.  John 

Business  Administration  SO 

Romero,  Beth Lawrence 

Pre-Medicine  FR 

Saal,  Kiersten Manhattan 

Chemistry  SO 

Sanders,  Julie Wichita 

Elementary  Education  SO 

Scheidt,  Jennifer Manhattan 

Elementary  Education  SO 

Scheidt,  Julie Manhattan 

Pre-Nursing  JR 

Schmidt,  Kristin Prairie  Village 

Human  Ecology  and  Mass  Comm.  JR 
Schmoekel,  Gretchen Junction  City 

Elementary  Education  FR 

Schuette,  Samantha Marysville 

Arts  and  Sciences  SO 

Schuette,  Suzanne Marysville 

Elementary  Education  SR 

Schultz,  Susan Colby 

Enviromental  Design  SO 

Shmidl,  Christi Overland  Park 

Elementary  Education  SR 

Smith,  Brenda Topeka 

Secondary  Education  JR 

Stephens,  Jill Overland  Park 

Elementary  Education  SR 

Stuart,  Mary Topeka 

Elementary  Education  JR 

Stuhlsatz,  Leanne Wichita 

History  SO 

Sturdevant,  Julie  Overland  Park 

Business  Administration  JR 

Tammen,  Camille Pawnee  Rock 

Marketing  SR 

Thomas,  Beth Lincoln,  Neb. 

Elementary  Education  FR 

Thompson,  Amy Lawrence 

Elementary  Education  JR 

Thompson,  Julie Mahaska 

Apparel  and  Textile  Marketing  SR 
Tome,  Susan Overland  Park 

Accounting  SR 

Townsend,  Jill Olathe 

Elementary  Education  JR 

Turnbull,  Debbie Eskridge 

Accounting  SR 

Valigura,  Amy Corning 

Electrical  Engineering  SO 

Viterna,  Jocelyn Manhattan 

Business  Administration  FR 

Walden,  Kathleen Garden  Plain 

Arts  and  Sciences  FR 

Walker,  Deanna Topeka 

Interior  Design  JR 

Warren,  Nicole Topeka 

Pre-Medical  Records  Admin.  FR 

Webb,  Katharine Overland  Park 

Pre-Occupational  Therapy  SO 


K  ^u 


White,  Julie Council  Grove 

Secondary  Education  SO 

Zakrezewski,  Andrea Hays 

Business  Administration  FR 

Zondca,  Ann Kansas  City,  Mo. 

Business  Administration  SO 


Gamma  Phi  Beta  t  373 


NEW  POLICY 


Ban  Put  on  Drinking 


After  years  of  carefree  con- 
sumption, greeks  had  to 
change  drinking  habits. 

Because  some  national  frater- 
nities couldn't  get  affordable  in- 
surance, several  of  them  com- 
bined to  form  their  own  insur- 
ance company,  the  Fraternal  In- 
surance Purchasing  Group. 

After  talking  to  established 
insurance  companies,  FIPG 
learned  some  greek  activities 
brought  on  extreme  risk  of  law- 
suits. To  lessen  the  possibility  of 
multimillion-dollar  lawsuits, 
some  form  of  risk  management 
had  to  be  initiated  in  chapter 
houses.  FIPG  required  all  chap- 
ters insured  by  them  to  follow 
their  risk-management  policy. 

"Risk  management  is  any  pro- 
cess, planning  or  procedure  that 
can  be  implemented  to  reduce 
liability,"  said  Barb  Robel,  greek 
affairs  adviser. 

Robel  said  alcohol  wasn't  the 
only  part  in  risk  management. 
Hazing,  sexual  abuse,  racism  and 
fire  safety  were  also  included. 

Three  national  sororities  and 
1 1  national  fraternities  with 
chapters  at  K-State  subscribed 
to  FIPG.  Eight  fraternities  had 

Craig  uhrich,  senior 

in  nuclear  engineering,  marks  the 
appropriate  answers  on  the 
checklist  as  Ann  Hatfield,  sopho- 
more in  pre-nursing,  watches. 
Uhrich  and  Hatfield  spent  a  Friday 
evening  patroling greek  functions 
to  make  sure  they  were  in  compli- 
ance with  the  new  alcohol  policy. 
(Photo  by  Sham  Keyser) 


similar  risk-management  poli- 
cies set  by  national  chapters. 

In  one  Panhellenic  Council 
meeting  in  the  fall,  the  need  for 
a  stricter  alcohol  policy  was 
voiced  by  several  sorority  presi- 
dents. Panhellenic  shared  its 
concern  with  the  Interfraternity 
Council. 

"The  whole  purpose  for  the 
new  greek  alcohol  policy  is  to 
take  liability  off  the  officers  and 
to  get  rid  of  underage  drinkers," 
said  Jeff  Shields,  senior  in  mar- 
keting and  IFC  vice  president. 

In  December,  a  Greek  Affairs 
Alcohol  Task  Force  was  formed 
to  develop  a  policy. 

After  reviewing  other  national 
greek  alcohol  policies,  following 
suggestions  from  students  and 
concentrating  on  FIPG  risk- 
management  guidelines,  the  task 
force  comprised  a  policy. 

The  next  step  was  to  educate 
chapters  of  the  liability  that 
would  occur  if  they  didn't  abide 
by  basic  risk  management. 

With  regret  by  many,  alcohol 
was  greatly  reduced  from  the 
greek  scene  following  the  joint 
adoption  of  the  policy  by  the 
Panhellenic  and  Interfraternity 


Councils.  The  purpose,  as  stated 
by  the  policy,  was  to  increase 
awareness  and  promote  safe  and 
responsible  use  of  alcohol  by 
member  chapters. 

Traditions  lost  because  of  the 
policy  included  all-university  keg 
parties  at  greek  houses.  Guest 
lists  and  the  no-kegs  rule  put  an 
end  to  these  annual  parties. 

In  addition  to  stricter  rules,  a 
Social  Responsibility  Commit- 
tee was  formed  to  enforce  the 
policy.  The  committee's  duty 
was  to  monitor  greeksocial  gath- 
erings for  compliance. 

SRC  was  made  up  of  1 6  mem- 
bers who  were  chosen  through  a 
series  of  interviews  conducted 
by  Greek  Affairs. 

The  SRC  divided  into  two- 
person  teams  who  were  given  a 
schedule  of  greek  social  events 
on  Thursdays,  Fridays  and  Sat- 
urdays to  regulate.  Members 
were  also  on  call  the  rest  of  the 
week  to  regulate  social  events 
which  were  registered  late. 

SRC  teams  dropped  in  on 
social  events  just  long  enough  to 
make  sure  the  policy  was  being 
followed.  A  compliance  form  was 
filled  out  by  the  SRC  members 


and  signed  by  a  chapter  officer 

Chapters  with  violation;1 
could  be  fined  $100  to  $500  by 
Greek  Affairs. 

"K-State's  alcohol  policy  give; 
greeks  another  way  to  be  ahead 
of  the  rest.  We  seem  to  move 
ahead  with  new  ideas  and  inno-' 
vations  to  help  society,"  saic; 
Travis  Hirst,  senior  in  agronomy 
and  SRC  member. 

For  some  houses,  the  policy 
came  unexpectedly. 

Two  of  the  biggest  initial  con- 
cerns with  the  policy  were  how 
to  deal  with  loopholes  and  how 
the  SRC  would  be  effective  in 
enforcing  the  policy. 

When  the  policy  was  drafted 
a  good-faith  clause  was  included. 
The  clause  said  if  a  house  was 
trying  to  get  around  a  part  of  the 
policy,  then  they  were  probably 
in  violation  of  the  policy. 

"The  greek  alcohol  policy  was 
created  as  risk  management  that 
would  reduce  the  liability  of  a 
chapter,"  Shields  said.  "The 
policy  is  well  respected  by  the 
greek  system.  They  liked  it,  they 
adopted  it  and  they're  willing  to 
make  it  work." 

by  Kip  Beasley 


374  ▼  Alcohol  Policy 


The   new  alcohol 

policy  for  greek  houses  required 
members  over  the  age  of  21  to 
wear  wrist  bands  to  social  functions 
involving  alcohol  consumption. 

(Photo  by  Shane  Keyser) 

A  CARD  SHOWING  MEM- 
bership  in  the  Social  Responsibil- 
ity Community  member  and  a 
party  check  list  are  required  at 
registered  functions.  The  SRC  was 
made  up  of  1 6  members.  (Photo  by 
Shane  Keyser) 


Alcohol  Policy  t  375 


by  J.  Christopher  Davis) 


Alderson,  Sara Nickerson 

Human  Dev.and  Family  Studies  SO 

Anderson,  Nancy Overland  Park 

Chemical  Engineering  SO 

Anderson,  Susan Council  Bluffs,  Iowa 

Interior  Design  SO 

Beckstrom,  Kristin  Shawnee 

Secondary  Eduaction  FR 

Biggs,  Tiffany Arma 

Pre-Medicine  FR 

Bogart,  Shawn Olathe 

Business  Admisistration  SR 

Bohlen,  Kate Lansing 

Community  Health  and  Nutrition  FR 

Booz,  Kenya Manhattan 

Pre-Medicine  SR 

Boudreau,  Nancy Prairie  Village 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine  JR 

Bowen,  Katherine Lenexa 

Elementary  Education  SO 

Bramble,  Kerry Overland  Park 

Industrial  Engineering  JR 

Breneman,  Meghan Girard 

Business  Administration  FR 

Bromert,  Jennifer Ottawa 

Elementary  Education  SR 

Cain,  Shannon Overland  Park 

Accounting  SR 

Carbajal,  Christina Wichita 

Journalism  and  Mass  Comm.  JR 

Castor,  Lezlee Russell 

Business  Administration  SO 

Claussen,  Mary Alma 

Hotel  &  Restaurant  Mgmt.  FR 

Clifford,  Stacey lola 

Apparel  and  Textile  Marketing  JR 

Conklin,  Katherine Topeka 

Pre-Pharmacy  SO 

Curt,  Melissa Owings  Mills,  Md. 

Journalism  and  Mass  Comm.  SO 

Davis,  Emily Arkansas  City 

Biology  SO 

Eddy,  Amy Topeka 

Dietetics  SO 

Edwards,  Marcy Shawnee  Mission 

Engineering  FR 

Engelland,  Karla Sterling 

Psychology  SO 

Erickson,  Karin Topeka 

Agribusiness  SO 

Fair,  Coni Wellington 

Pre-Occupational  Therapy  SO 

Falkenberg,  Kristen Lake  Lotawawa,  Mo. 

Architectural  Engineering  FR 

Farmer,  Dana Pratt 

Pre-Physical  Therapy  FR 

Farmer,  Sue Oakley 

Marketing  SR 

Folsom,  Emily Chesterfield,  Mo. 

Anthropology  SR 


TfTTTTTTTTTTT 

OUTSTANDING 
ALUM 


When  Ann  Arnott  was  a  K- 
State  Kappa  Alpha  Theta,  she 
never  dreamed  she  would  one 
day  be  a  free-lance  writer  in 
New  York  City. 

Arnott  went  through 
months  of  interviews  after 
graduating  in  1964  before  she 
was  offered  a  job  as  home 
equipment  editor  for  Redbook. 


Even  though  living  in  New 
York  did  not  thrill  Arnott  at 
the  age  of  24,  she  made  the 
decision  to  take  it. 

"I  knew  if  I  turned  down 
this  job  I  really  wanted  just 
because  of  the  location,  I'd  re- 
gret it,"  Arnott  said.  "But  then 
I  loved  it." 

Arnott  was  a  staff  member 
for  McCall's  and  a  contribut- 
ing writer  for  Home  Mechanix 
and  several  other  magazines. 

Her  writing  landed  her  in 


the  American  Society  of  Jour- 
nalists and  Authors. 

"It's  not  easy  to  become  a 
member,"  Arnott  said.  "You 
need  to  have  composed  a  large 
body  of  free-lance  writing." 

Arnott  attributed  her 
achievements  to  being  involved 
during  college. 

"One  thing  that  helped  me 
was  getting  involved  in  campus 
activities  and  groups,  not  just 
going  to  class,"  Arnott  said. 

The  college  of  Home  Eco- 


nomics gave  her  the  Distin- 
guished Service  Award  in  1982. 
Other  Theta  alumnae  were 
Nancy  Kassebaum,  U.S.  Sena- 
tor; Amy  Grant,  singer;  Rue 
McClanahan,  actress;  Agnes 
De  Mille,  choreographer;  Dian 
Fossey,  author  of  "Gorillas  In 
the  Mist;"  Marjorie  Kinnan, 
author  of  "The  Yearling;"  Julia 
Morgan,  architect;  and  Joan 
Ganz,  producer  of  "Sesame 
Street." 

by  Kimberly  Wishart 


376  ▼  Kappa  Alpha  Theta 


KAPPA  ALPHA  TH  ETA  * 


Gamble,  Anne Prairie  Village 

Business  Administration  SO 

Glassco,  Jennifer Wichita 

Elementary  Education  SO 

Haggard,  Jennifer Broken  Arrow,  Okla. 

Elementary  Education  SO 

Heinz,  Cynthia Overland  Park 

Accounting  SR 

Hodgson,  Kristin Little  River 

Biology  FR 

Holcom,  Janna Andover 

Business  Administration  FR 

Huerter,  Sarah Kansas  City,  Kan. 

Engineering  FR 

Inks,  Tamara Topeka 

Hotel  &  Restaurant  Management  JR 
Isbell,  Julie Prarie  Village 

Elementary  Education  SO 

Jaax,  Sara Garden  Plain 

Journalism  and  Mass  Comm.  SR 

Kaff,  Kristina Manhattan 

Business  Administration  FR 

Keever,  Kerry Chesterfield,  Mo, 

Apparel  and  Textile  Marketing  JR 

Keller,  Margo Cuba,  Kan. 

Marketing  SR 

Keller,  Rebecca Cuba,  Kan. 

Journalism  and  Mass  Comm.  FR 

King,  Shawn Wichita 

Business  Administration  SO 

Klabunde,  Sara Manhattan 

Management  SR 

Krainbill,  Cody Bern 

Hotel  &  Restaurant  Management  SO 
Krolhlein,  Julie Manhattan 

Journalism  and  Mass  Comm.  SR 

Larsen,  Keir Overland  Park 

Elementary  Education  SR 

Lee,  Heather lota 

Business  JR 

Lehman,  Ashley Tupelo,  Miss. 

Speech  Pathology  and  Audiology  SO 
Lentz,  Teresa Hastings,  Neb. 

Physical  Education  SR 

Long,  Sara Chapman 

Mathematics  Education  SO 

Mack,  Jennifer Wichita 

Arts  and  Sciences  SO 

Mahoney,  Tanya Colby 

Accounting  SR 

Maple,  Jennifer Auburn 

Pre-Nursing  FR 

McCobb,  Caryn Russell 

Physics  SO 

McConkey,  Cristi Salina 

Arts  and  Sciences  FR 

McDaniel,  Kelli Wellsville 

Pre-Medicine  SO 

McElwain,  Celeste Prairie  Village 

Psychology  JR 

McFarren,  Stephanie Manhattan 

Marketing  SR 

Meadows,  Melanie Wichita 

Hotel  &  Restaurant  Management     SR 

Mease,  Melinda Wichita 

Pre-Medicine  FR 

Mendez,  Elva Dodge  City 

Business  Administration  SR 

Montgomery,  Jennifer Papillion,  Neb. 

Business  Administration  FR 

Moore,  Cathi Manhattan 

Elementary  Education  SO 

Moors,  Amy McPherson 

Fine  Arts  SR 

Morris,  Tracy Kansas  City,  Kan. 

Business  Administration  SO 

Mueller,  Shannon Mentor 

Business  Administration  JR 

Murphy,  Paula Manhattan 

Business  Administration  SO 

Naaf,  Jenifer Summerfield 

Pre-Law  FR 

Neel,  Kristi Wamego 

Social  Work  FR 

Nickels,  Jenny St.  Louis 

Social  Work  JR 

Niehoff,  Tori Topeka 

Business  Administration  SO 

Norbury,  Sara Shawnee 

Physical  Education  FR 

Oswalt,  Julie Little  River 

Early  Childhood  Education  FR 

Palmer,  Michelle Liberty,  Mo. 

Business  Administration  SO 

Peterson,  Jennifer Kansas  City,  Kan. 

Secondary  Education  FR 


Kappa  Alpha  Theta  t  377 


KAPPA  ALPHA  THETA  , 


Peterson,  Melissa Wichita 

Elementary  Education  JR 

Proffitt,  Jennifer Shawnee  Mission 

English  Education  SR 

Reece,  Heather Topeka 

Interior  Design  SO 

Reichuber,  Kristine Goddard 

Business  Administration  FR 

Richard,  Melissa Stilwell 

Elementary  Education  SR 

Richard,  Mitzi  Stilwell 

Pre-Medicine  FR 

Rosenbaum,  Shawnda Great  Bend 

Business  Administration  SR 

Roush,  Mary Morrill 

Elementary  Education  FR 

Ruda,  Debby Atwood 

Business  Administration  JR 

Rund,  Jennifer Lenexa 

Apparel  and  Textile  Marketing  JR 

Rusk,  Angela Rose  Hill 

Early  Childhood  Education  SR 

Scammahorn,  Joy  Beth Olathe 

Hotel  &  Restaurant  Management     SR 

Scheele,  Allison Overland  Park 

Elementary  Education  JR 

Schmelzle,  Matisha Manhattan 

Pre-Physical  Therapy  SO 

Schock,  Janelle Wichita 

Physical  Education  FR 

Schock,  Melissa ; Wichita 

Elementary  Education  SR 

Schwart,  Angela Topeka 

Elementary  Education  SO 

Shank,  Jennifer Wichita 

Human  Ecology  and  Mass  Comm.  JR 
Shannon,  Shelby Wichita 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine  FR 

Shehorn,  Hollister Leavenworth 

Hotel  &  Restaurant  Management        FR 

Shuey,  Jennene Tecumseh 

Music  Education  JR 

Snyder,  Darla Wichita 

Chemistry  FR 

Sonnenfield,  Jean Omaha,  Neb. 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine  SR 

Stlnchcomb,  Angela Russell 

Economics  SR 

Tan,  Kellie Emporia 

Theatre  SO 

Taylor,  Teri Topeka 

Biology  JR 

Terry,  Angle Great  Bend 

Community  Health  and  Nutrition     SR 

Turner,  Alison Overland  Park 

Environmental  Design  FR 

Urban,  Melissa Wichita 

Psychology  JR 

Wallis,  Deborah Salina 

Anthropology  SO 

Walters,  Jennifer Hays 

Pre-Law  FR 

Weaver,  Leah Wichita 

Social  Work  JR 

Weixelman,  Susan Wichita 

Journalism  and  Mass  Comm.  SO 

West,  Estelle Littleton,  Colo. 

Environmental  Design  FR 

Wheeler,  Karen Wichita 

Elementary  Education  SR 

Wiles,  Jennifer Marienthal 

Business  Administration  SO 

Wilson,  Denise Osawatomie 

Elementary  Education  JR 

Wingert,  Erin Omaha,  Neb. 

Pre-Medicine  SO 

Winn,  Christina Salina 

Pre-Nursing  FR 

Young,  Angela Hutchinson 

Journalism  and  Mass  Comm.  FR 


378  t  Kappa  Alpha  Theta 


r  KAPPA  DELTA 


'Illustration  by  J.  Cbristoophn  Davis) 


Broadfoot,  Marcene Housemother 

Aldrich,  Arika Osage  City 

Business  Administration  JR 

Biere,  Kimberly Lake  Zurich,  III. 

Business  Administration  FR 

Bothwell,  Carrie Mankato 

Elementary  Education  JR 

Bradmon,  Meredith Overland  Park 

Elementary  Education  SR 

Brooks,  Kim Fulton,  Mo. 

Marketing  SR 

Brunsvold,  Kristi Topeka 

Business  Administration  JR 

Callarman,  Leanne Altoona 

Apparel  Textile  and  Marketing  SO 

Colb,  Kathy Leawood 

Elementary  Education  SO 

Collins,  Andrea Manhattan 

Hotel  &  Restaurant  Management  SO 
Daubert,  Kristine Otis 

Psychology  SO 

Daubert,  Richelle Lancaster,  Pa. 

Elementary  Education  SR 

Deschalne,  Anne Wichita 

Elementary  Education  SR 

Eicher,  Stephanie Seward,  Neb. 

Business  Administration  SO 

Fair,  Shannon Manhattan 

Business  Administration  FR 

Foote,  Kimberly Bucyrus 

Elementary  Education  SR 

Garcia,  Stacey Topeka 

Psychology  SO 

Gilliland,  Lora Plainville 

Radio-Television  SR 

Gray,  Peggy Manhattan 

Dietetics  SR 

Hamblin,  Christine Olathe 

Business  Administration  FR 

Humes,  Shannon Manhattan 

Biology  SO 

Ides,  Stefani Maryville,  Mo. 

Environmental  Design  JR 

Johnson,  Ashley Hutchinson 

Elementary  Education  JR 

Johnston,  Lesli Shawnee  Mission 

Business  Administration  SO 

Johnston,  Lisa Merriam 

Business  Administration  FR 

Keim,  Carol Topeka 

Elementary  Education  SO 

Klufa,  Nicole Wichita 

Human  Dev.  &  Family  Studies  FR 

Livingston,  Jenny Wichita 

Nutritional  Sciences  SR 

McCune,  Latricia Manhattan 

Pre-Medicine  FR 

Merkel,  Amy Crofton,  Neb. 

Interior  Design  SR 


OUTSTANDING 
ALUM 


Kappa  Delta's  alumnae 
president,  Susan  Peterson,  was 
not  only  active  in  the  house  and 
on  campus,  but  she  was  also 
active  in  politics. 

"She's  just  awesome,"  said 
Stephanie  Nyland,  senior  in 
physical  education  and  KD 
president.  "She  has  promoted 
us  very  highly  on  campus  and  to 


Kappa  Deltas." 

Peterson  was  the  assistant  to 
President  Wefald  for  govern- 
mental relations.  In  that  job, 
she  was  responsible  for  all  K- 
State  interactions  with  the 
Kansas  government,  including 
tracking  all  federal  and  state 
legislation  pertinent  to  the 
University. 

In  the  nine  years  since  her 
graduation,  Peterson  also 
shared  her  talents  with  the  state. 

Before  coming  to  K-State  to 


work  for  President  Wefald,  she 
had  done  everything  from 
working  as  executive  assistant 
to  the  governor,  to  serving  as 
campaign  manager  for  former 
Governor  Mike  Hayden,  to 
being  a  research  and  political 
director  for  the  Kansas  Repub- 
lican Party. 

Peterson  graduated  from  K- 
State  in  history  and  political 
science,  and  received  her 
master's  degree  in  public  ad- 
ministration from  the  Univer- 


sity of  Kansas. 

Nyland  said  Peterson  was  a 
role  model,  and  she  helped  set 
up  the  new  Alumnae  Advisory 
Board. 

National  Kappa  Delta 
alumnae  included:  Georgia 
O'Keeffe,  artist;  Gloria  Vander- 
bilt,  designer;  Betty  Ford, 
former  first  lady;  Minnie  Pearle, 
"Hee-Haw"  television  series 
actress;  and  Suzy  Stafford, 
Suzy's  Zoo  creator. 

by  Heather  Smith 


Kappa  Delta  t  379 


KAPPA  DELTA  , 


Michaelis,  Tara  Mukwonago,  Wis. 

Exercise  Science  SO 

Mobley,  Krista Overland  Park 

Biology  SO 

Nikkei,  Suzanne Canton 

Hotel  &  Restaurant  Management  SR 
Nyland,  Stefanie Scandla 

Physical  Education  SR 

Ossiander,  Stefanie Topeka 

Psychology  FR 

Owen,  Kristina El  Dorado 

Arts  and  Sciences  SO 

Perlman,  Debbie York,  Neb, 

Computer  Engineering  FR 

Phelps,  Melodie Silver  Lake 

Psychology  FR 

Pippen,  Kelly Overland  Park 

Elementary  Education  SR 

Popp,  Kelly Russell 

Hotel  &  Restaurant  Management     SR 

Quinton,  Misty Andover 

Political  Science  FR 

Rariden,  Vanessa Liberal 

Psychology  JR 

Reyna,  Melissa Overland  Park 

Elementary  Education  SO 

Reyna,  Tracey Stanley 

Sociology  FR 

Rogers,  Michelle Olathe 

Interior  Design  JR 

Schmeling,  Susanne Lincoln,  Neb. 

Radio-Television  SR 

Smith,  Jacqueline Overland  Park 

Psychology  JR 

Smith,  Sallee Topeka 

Social  Work  SR 

Turner,  Robin Stilwell 

Arts  and  Sciences  JR 

VanderLinden,  Jodi Overland  Park 

Industrial  Engineering  SO 

VanderLinden,  Lori Overland  Park 

Civil  Egineering  SR 

Wesch,  Petrina Fairbury,  Neb. 

Business  Administration  SO 

Winter,  Rebecca Leawood 

Elementary  Education  JR 

Wolff,  Jana Caldwell 

Journalism  and  Mass  Comm.  FR 

Worley,  Susan Salina 

Business  Administration  SO 


TWO  SAILS  PASSING  IN 
THE  LIGHT 

Bernard  buster,  instructor  for 

Blue  River  Sail  Boards,  and  Bob  Harris,  senior  in 
architectural  engineering,  pass  one  another  off  shore 
of  Garridon  Park  at  Tuttle  Creek  Dam  and  Reser- 
voir. (Photo  by  J.  Matthew  Rhea) 


380  t  Kappa  Delta 


r  KAPPA  KAPPA  GAMMA  r 


(Illustration  by  Mike  Linenbroker) 


Adams,  Jessica Maple  Hill 

Animal  Sciences  and  Industry  FR 

Ade,  Mary Gypsum 

Journalism  and  Mass  Comm.  JR 

Ael,  Angela Ulysses 

Arts  and  Sciences  FR 

Andeel,  Melissa Wichita 

Modern  Languages  SR 

Armer,  Lori Stilwell 

Arts  and  Sciences  FR 

Aspegren,  Carrie Courtland 

Elementery  Education  SR 

Augustin,  Amy Overland  Park 

Speech  Pathology  JR 

Bast,  Mindy Overland  Park 

Pre-Physical  Therapy  JR 

Begley,  Julia Hugoton 

Business  Administration  JR 

Benkelman,  Melissa Manhattan 

Secondary  Education  FR 

Berns.  Brandi Abilene 

Animal  Sciences  and  Industry  SO 

Bertsch,  Marcia Shawnee  Mission 

Pre-Medicine  JR 

Biggs,  Melanie Allen 

Environmental  Design  SO 

Boydston,  Amy Centerville 

Pre-Nursing  FR 

Braden,  Catherine Oberlin 

Pre-Medicine  SO 

Brown,  Heather Hugoton 

Psychology  SO 

Burns,  Joni Leawood 

Business  Administration  JR 

Buttron,  Kristy Nortonville 

Arts  and  Sciences  FR 

Bvunkow,  Shanna Emporia 

Arts  and  Sciences  FR 

Caldwell,  Sarah Hoxie 

English  SO 

Carson,  Shannon Shawnee 

Finance  SR 

Chrisman,  Tiffani Topeka 

Architecture  SR 

Cleveland,  Lesley Leawood 

Pre-Nursing  SO 

Cowles,  Lesley Olathe 

Early  Childhood  Education  JR 

Cox,  Stacy Augusta 

Arts  and  Sciences  JR 


OUTSTANDING 
ALUM 

AAAAAAAAAAAAA 

Marilyn  Bullock,  Kappa 
Kappa  Gamma  alumna,  began 
donating  her  time  to  the  soror- 
ity upon  pledging  and  contin- 
ued after  graduation. 

"When  you  pledge,  it's  not 
just  for  the  time  you're  in  school, 
it's  for  a  lifetime,"  Bullock  said. 

Her  largest  donation  was  her 
work  as  National  Director  of 


Membership  for  Kappa.  She 
helped  the  121  chapters 
throughout  the  U.S.  and 
Canada  through  rush  and  with 
membership  concerns. 

"The  membership  is  the  life 
blood  of  the  fraternity.  With- 
out new  members,  it  wouldn't 
continue,"  she  said. 

Bullock  donated  a  vast 
amount  of  time,  but  she  said 
the  work  was  rewarding. 

"I  don't  make  money,  but 
what  I  receive  is  far  more  than 


what  I  do,"  she  said. 

She  was  on  the  advisory 
board  and  the  house  board,  as- 
sisting with  maintenance  and 
remodeling.  She  devoted  over 
17  years  to  these  committees. 
While  Bullock  assisted 
Kappas  nationwide,  those  at  K- 
State  found  something  more 
than  assistance  from  her. 

"She's  a  wonderful  example 
for  all  Kappas  and  especially 
Gamma  Alphas,  the  chapter  at 
K-State,  because  of  the  posi- 


tion she  holds,"  said  Carrie 
Aspegren,  Kappa  president  and 
senior  in  elementary  education. 

"She  not  only  represents 
Kappa,  but  she  represents  us." 

National  Kappa  alumnae 
included  Jane  Pauley,  broad- 
cast journalist;  Kate  Jackson, 
one  of  "Charlie's  Angels"; 
Candice  Bergen,  actress;  Jean 
Bartel,  Miss  America  1943;  and 
Donna  de  Varonna,  Olympic 
gold-medal  winner. 

by  Kris  teen  Young 


Kappa  Kappa  Gamma  t  381 


.  KAPPA  KAPPA  GAMMA 


Cutter,  Jennifer Hugoton 

Business  Administration  FR 

Davidson,  Devin Prairie  Village 

Early  Childhood  Education  SR 

Debolt,  Jennifer Shawnee  Mission 

Political  Science  FR 

Debauche,  Suzy Concordia 

Horticulture  SR 

Decker,  Jennifer Overland  Park 

Business  Administration  SO 

Doctor,  Carrie Belleville 

Business  Administration  SO 

Douglas,  Cyndi Hutchinson 

Interior  Design  JR 

Downey,  Germaine Hutchinson 

Pre-Dentistry  SO  ' 

Dugan,  Heather Wichita 

Arts  and  Sciences  JR 

Eble,  Michelle Joplin,  Mo. 

Architectural  Engineering  SO 

Eck,  Shana Tipton 

Fine  Arts  SR 

Erickson,  Dana Fairway 

Pre-Medicine  SO 

Eubanks,  Tara Manhattan 

Arts  and  Sciences  SO 

Featherston,  Deva _ Whiting 

Animal  Sciences  and  Industry  SR 
Feeborn,  Tamara Topeka 

Arts  and  Sciences  JR 


Flax,  Jennifer Ransom 

Business  Education  SR 

Ford,  Wendy Emporia 

Apparel  and  Textile  Marketing  JR 

Gardner,  Melinda Olathe 

Secondary  Education  FR 

Gerhardt,  Melissa Holton 

Finance  SR 

Goering,  Crystal Hugoton 

Arts  and  Sciences  FR 

Goering,  Katrina Hugoton 

Marketing  SR 

Goering,  Sandra Newton 

Agricultural  Economics  JR 

Goodman,  Kristin Kansas  City,  Mo. 

Interior  Design  JR 

Gordon,  Susan Overland  Park 

Industrial  Engineering  SO 

Guyot,  Kelly Overland  Park 

Engineering  FR 

Hamner,  Kelley Shawnee  Mission 

Elementary  Education  JR 

Hattenberg,  Susan Wichita 

Arts  and  Sciences  FR 

Hayden,  Diane Concordia 

Elementary  Education  JR 

Hayden,  Donna Concordia 

Arts  and  Sciences  JR 

Headley,  Tracy Leawood 

Secondary  Education  JR 

Heidrick,  Stacey Beloit 

Business  Administration  FR 

Hersma,  Chelle Stanley 

Secondary  Education  FR 

Hewins,  Jill Overland  Park 

Accounting  SR 

Hiett,  Amy Colby 

Psychology  SR 

Hill,  Jamie Topeka 

Arts  and  Sciences  FR 

Hofman,  Jennifer Overland  Park 

Journalism  and  Mass  Comm.  SR 

Hofmann,  Jill Wamego 

Secondary  Education  SO 

Holcom,  Jennifer Andover 

Biology  JR 

Hughes,  Lynn Manhattan 

Construction  Sciences  JR 

Jackson,  Mary Prairie  Village 

Secondary  Education  FR 


382  t  Kappa  Kappa  Gamma 


Johnson,  Jennifer Wichita 

Theater  SO 

Johnson,  Paige Norton 

Pre-Medicine  SO 

Johnson,  Robin Erie 

Horticuture  JR 

Johnson,  Sara Lawrence 

Business  Administration  FR 

Kelly,  Laura Overland  Park 

Arts  and  Sciences  SO 

Kobusch,  Melissa Stilwell 

Secondary  Education  FR 

Larson,  Marisa Hiawatha 

Journalism  and  Mass  Comm.  SR 

Law,  Liz Garden  City 

Accounting  SR 

Loud,  Christina Leawood 

Psychology  SR 

Lucas,  Jocelyn Enterprise 

History  SR 

Manion,  Kristine Topeka 

Secondary  Education  SO 

Manlove,  Lauri Leawood 

Speech  Pathology  and  Audiology  JR 
Martin,  Julie Clay  Center 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine  JR 

Miller,  Kristi Edmond,  Okla. 

Accounting  JR 

Miller,  Maria Liberal 

Pre-Physical  Therapy  JR 

Miner,  Andrea Ness  City 

Secondary  Education  FR 

Mitchell.  Becky Beloit 

Arts  and  Sciences  FR 

Moen,  Heather Liberal 

Business  Administration  FR 

Morris,  Jayme Olathe 

Chemistry  SO 

Munson,  Michelle Junction  City 

Chemical  Engineering  FR 

Nattier,  Angela Moundridge 

Apparel  and  Textile  Marketing  SO 

Nichols,  Deanna Holcomb 

Life  Sciences  JR 

Otte,  Susan Moundridge 

Finance  JR 

Pammenter,  Julie Fort  Scott 

Business  Administration  FR 

Perrin,  Debbie  Lenexa 

Journalism  and  Mass  Comm.  JR 

Porter,  Reynel Fredonia 

Dietetics  JR 

Powell,  Jennifer Fort  Scott 

Elementary  Education  JR 

Primm,  Beverly Macon 

Marketing  SR 

Rhea,  Candice Paola 

Journalism  and  Mass  Comm.  SO 

Riley,  Abbey Paola 

Business  Administration  FR 

Riley,  Anita Shawnee  Mission 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine  SO 

Roller,  Julie Leawood 

Secondary  Education  FR 

Rucker,  Renee Overland  Park 

Life  Sciences  SR 

Schauss,  Tracy Papillion,  Neb. 

Secondary  Education  JR 

Schram,  Kelli Lenexa 

Arts  and  Sciences  FR 

Schweitzer,  Tana Osborne 

Biology  FR 

Sherer,  Rebecca Mullinville 

Apparel  and  Textile  Marketing  FR 

Shuman,  Michelle Garden  City 

Biology  JR 

Singer,  Ruth lola 

Hotel  &  Resturant  Management  FR 
Skahan,  Krista Overland  Park 

Pre-Optometry  FR 


Kappa  Kappa  Gamma  ▼  383 


.  KAPPA  KAPPA  GAMMA  t 


Skrabal,  Deidre  Washington,  Kan. 

Accounting  JR 

Slind,  Jane Overland  Park 

Hotel  &  Restaurant  Management  SO 
Smith,  Courtney Hutchinson 

Civil  Engineering  SR 

Smith,  Shawna Wright 

Business  Administration  FR 

Spaeth,  Kendra Manhattan 

Family  Lite  &  Human  Dev.  JR 

Sumner,  Lisa Shawnee 

Accounting  SR 

Theel,  Jennifer Emporia 

Interior  Design  JR 

Tijerina,  Leslie Paris,  Texas 

Secondary  Education  SO 

Trost,  Tandy  Belleville 

Political  Science  JR 

Trudell,  Kimberly Leawood 

Arts  and  Sciences  FR 

Turnbull,  Jill Stockton 

Hotel  &  Resturant  Management  JR 

Turnquist,  Amy Manhattan 

Architectural  Engineering  SR 

Tuvell,  Jennifer Topeka 

Chemical  Engineering  SR 

Van  Loenen,  Alison Lawrence 

Family  Life  &  Human  Dev.  JR 

Viterise,  Jenni Garden  City 

Elementary  Education  FR 

Voelk,  Jeanette Shawnee  Mission 

Pre-Optometry  SO 

Walburn,  Jamie Lawrence 

Music  Education  FR 

Walker,  Jennifer Wichita 

Anthropology  SO       jft 

Wall,  Traci Manhattan       « - 

Elementary  Education  SR 

Wallace,  Jodi Potwin 

Elementary  Education  SO 

Waterman,  llsa Fort  Riley 

Anthropology  SO 

Willcoxon,  Sara Joplin,  Mo. 

Arts  and  Sciences  SO 

Willis,  Charon Manhattan 

Arts  and  Sciences  FR 

Young,  Kristeen Belle  Plaine 

Journalism  and  Mass  Comm.  JR 

RELAXING  MELODY 

ON  A  SLOW  FRIDAY  AFTER- 
noon,  Heidi  Thoden,  senior  in  biology, 
plays  the  piano  in  the  Kappa  Kappa 
Gamma  recreation  room.  (Photo  by  David 
Mayes) 


384  r  Kappa  Kappa  Gamma 


KAPPA  SIGMA  r 


lustration  by  Bonnet  Stindt) 


torn  ->fcA  „^A 

f^l   ft    ^    f^ 


Anderson,  Phillip Derby 

Political  Science  Education  SR 

Armstead,  Jetfrey Florissant,  Mo. 

Architecture  SR 

Bahl,  Andrew Wichita 

Biology  SO 

Bahl,  Christopher Wichita 

Political  Science  JR 

Beaman,  Robert Topeka 

Arts  and  Sciences  SO 

Berning,  Christopher Scott  City 

Agricultural  Business  SO 

Brand,  Elliot Prairie  Village 

Business  Administration  FR 

Britton,  Daryn Arkansas  City 

Business  Administration  FR 

Cannon,  Shawn  Kansas  City, Kan. 

Fine  Arts  JR 

Chastain,  Jon Manhattan 

Music  Education  FR 

Downie,  Dustin Manhattan 

Sociology  FR 

Duerksen,  Patrick Canton 

Business  Administration  JR 

Dunlavy,  Justin Burrton 

Arts  and  Sciences  FR 

Eckman,  David Baldwin 

Agricultural  Economics  JR 

Hayes,  Cory Towanda 

Theater  JR 

Hendershot,  Todd Overland  Park 

Accounting  JR 

Hendrickson,  Rob Waterloo,  Iowa 

Pre-Law  JR 

Henke,  Russell Leawood 

Journalism  and  Mass  Comm.  SR 

Holt,  Bryan Uniontown 

Engineering  FR 

Kidd,  Jordan Shenadoah,  Iowa 

Engineering  FR 

Larson,  Bryan Topeka 

Journalism  and  Mass  Comm.  JR 

Leech,  Chris Kirkwood,  Mo. 

Architectural  Engineering  FR 

Loritz,  Michael Lenexa 

Business  Administration  FR 

Lowe,  Clayton Holcomb 

Biochemistry  JR 

McKenzie,  Paul Willard 

Journalism  and  Mass  Comm.  SR 


TTTTTTTTTTTTT 

OUTSTANDING 
ALUM 


As  the  Kappa  Sigma  alumni 
adviser,  Dave  Fiser  inspired  the 
Kappa  Sigs  to  succeed  in  all  areas 
of  their  lives. 

"He  has  shown  me  that  college 
is  more  than  an  academic  experi- 
ence," said  Rob  Hendrickson, 
junior  in  p  re-law.  "Grades  are 
important,  butyou  still  need  to  be 
well-rounded." 


Active  in  the  fraternity,  Army 
ROTC  and  varsity  baseball  as  an 
undergraduate,  Fiser  was  well- 
rounded  himself. 

This  involvement  as  an  under- 
graduate led  to  achievements  be- 
yond college  and  enabled  Fiser  to 
better  understand  the  problems  of 
Kappa  Sigs. 

"He  is  down  to  earth  and  can 
relate  to  the  guys  in  the  house.  He 
doesn't  just  suggest  solutions,  he 
tries  to  really  relate  to  our  prob- 
lems," Hendrickson  said. 


A 1 962  graduate,  Fiser  achieved 
colonel  status  in  the  U.S.  Army 
Reserves,  was  vice  president  and 
sales  manager  for  Farm  Bureau 
Insurance  and  served  as  mayor  of 
Manhattan  in  1984  and  1988. 

"Because  I  was  so  active  as  an 
undergraduate  I  learned  a  lot 
about  people,  leadership  and  or- 
ganizations," Fiser  said.  "It  helped 
me  in  my  career  to  appreciate 
people  and  learn  about  working 
with  administration." 

Being  an  adviser  had  its  chal- 


lenging moments,  but  Fiser  said 
there  were  also  fun  times. 

"I  like  the  advisory  role  and 
sharing  experiences  with  chapter 
members.  It  is  challenging  and 
rewarding  to  work  with  college 
students,"  Fiser  said. 

National  alumni  included  Bob 
Dole,  U.S.  senator;  Robert 
Redford,  actor;  Mort  Walker, 
Beetle  Bailey  cartoonist;  Lamar 
Hunt,  Chiefs  owner;  and  Jimmy 
Buffet,  musician. 

by  Lori  Schreiber 


Kappa  Sigma  ▼  385 


,  KAPPA  SIGMA. 

Miller,  Lance Lamed  ^**u^. 

Arts  and  Sciences                                FR  ^gt       HW 

Moore,  Mike Wichita  §m            ■ 

Journalism  and  Mass  Comm.          SR  ^^^^^H 

Nelson,  John Green  A 

Agriculture                                         FR  ?Y**     *"  " 

Nichols,  John West  Philia  .     Jj», 

Biology                                                 SO  *     _"  '        tf 

Nyswonger,  Mattew Holcomb 

Pre-Pharmacy                                  JR  1               W. 

ml*    A- 

Pelzel,  Leonard Hays 

Business  Administration  SO  * 

Plath,  Eric Lenexa  J 

Business  Administration  FR  Jf 

Post,  Gregory Fort  Scott  m 

Interior  Design  JR  ™  Br^     "~     *-  Wf*>2 

Reddin,  Jeffrey Kansas  City,  Kan.  .  „.  9l    i.-  \3l 

Business  Administration  JR  f  I 

Robinson,  Heath Derby 

Engineering  Technology  SO 

t   \ 
Schroeder,  Jason Topeka        «         ^MMfJMMMi I  IMP""".1 ' 

Engineering  FR  j—W  ^Mfc-V 

Shaffer,  Arthur Lenexa  Mm  kw^^Wk. 

Physics  SR  ■^^^(fc  It 

Shields,  Chad Overland  Park  'W  W  f 

Fisheries  and  Wildlife  Biology  FR  Vm^    •?  ""  "  l-'^j* 

Smith,  Andrew Manhattan 

Physics  FR  ^-^*%> 

Steele,  Heath Osage  City 

Social  Work  SO 

_    \*' 
Teichmann,  Travis Great  Bend 

Electical  Engineering  SO  ,^BtZ~iA  .J^kmmi*.  JmWmmP 

Thomas.  Ward McDonald  mW*^mL  w/L  ma    i^^W 

Agronomy  SO  Br^  !^B  W^^^  ^B 

Turner,  Chris Lawrence  ■L^  a  **»  ■  m^  £ 

Sociology  FR  •    ^       „,    |  ,%*.    m.  ~  %>     •*• 

Wendler,  Dodge Garden  City 

Arts  and  Sciences  SO 

Whitson,  Mark Scott  City  ,,v 

Agricultural  Business  SO  A  ^^^_^~    ^^  J%ir       Amm^.  ./'^k.  ^ 

Sbh    A     m^  mml  mrnimtl  A  mmA.mhmX 

Whittaker,  Doug Sabetha 

Pre-Optometry  FR       HH       ^fl£^. 

Wieland,  Dan Bethany,  Mo.  mO^^t^t- 

Electrical  Engineering  SO  ^g  ~*M 

Wiley,  Thomas EIDorado  BE"*-*.. 

Arts  and  Sciences  SO  fflfT*)  !**7 

Winters,  Dan Moundridge  -  ^J- 

Business  Administration  SO  s—,,  "^S^* 

Yoder,  Kirt Shawnee  f%t    --  *'  \"  f  *^fc**-» 

Business  Administration  SO  ^    ^NM^'k  W^        ^k  A^i^^ 

KICKBALL 
KLASSIC 

Dana  hutchin- 

son,  junior  in  pre-medi- 
cine,  pitches  for  the  Pi 
Beta  Phi  team  in  the  Aca- 
cia Kickball  Klassic  in 
Mid-September  at  the 
Chester  E.  Peters  Recre- 
ational Complex.  (Photoby 
Mike  Venso) 


386  t  Kappa  Sigma 


•'  :    -*!"'"  «.-•>■*■     .  i 


t  LAMBDA  CHI  ALPHA. 


Illustration  by  Bennet  Stindt) 


4.hA  h 


Apprill,  Justin Higginsville,  Mo. 

Engineering  FR 

Apprill,  Nathan Higginsville,  Mo. 

Agchltectural  Engineering  SR 

Beutel,  Greg Manhattan 

Hotel  &  Restaurant  Management  SR 
Biere,  Craig Manhattan 

Architectural  Engineering  SO 

Boehringer,  Kevin Wichita 

Architectural  Engineering  SR 

Burgmeier,  Aaron  Shawnee 

Engineering  FR 

Cain,  Scott Overland  Park 

Business  Administration  FR 

Cassaw,  Dave Colby 

Secondary  Education  JR 

Chaney,  Rod Lawrence 

Business  Administration  JR 

Clement,  Chad Garden  City 

Marketing  JR 

Clement,  Jeb Garden  City 

Business  Administration  FR 

Davidson,  Ethan Prairie  Village 

Business  Administration  FR 

Dinkel,  James Victoria 

Electrical  Engineering  JR 

Dungan,  Brent Wichita 

Business  Administration  FR 

Farmer,  Mike Arlington,  Texas 

Management  SR 

Farmer,  Shane Pratt 

English  SR 

Farris,  Jason Abilene 

Mechanical  Engineering  FR 

Fish,  Jarrod Topeka 

Political  Science  FR 

Fletcher,  David Gypsum 

Business  Administration  SO 

Gregory,  Adam Overland  Park 

Engineering  FR 

Hartter,  Lynn  Sabetha 

Secondary  Education  FR 

Hedge,  Jonathan Leavenworth 

Hotel  &  Restaurant  Management  JR 
Hower,  John Salina 

Marketing  SR 

Jackson,  Justin Arkansas  City 

Nuclear  Engineering  SR 

Jehlik,  Dan Garden  City 

Civil  Engineering  SO 


OUTSTANDING 
ALUM 


Lamda  Chi  Alpha  members 
were  proud  of  alumnus,  Fred 
W.Suggs,  class  of  1970. 

While  at  K-State,  Suggs 
served  as  chapter  president,  vice 
president,  and  rush  chairman. 
Suggs  was  the  fraternity's  first 
Cyril  F.  "Duke"  Flad  Out- 
standing Undergraduate  recipi- 
ent in  1 970.  He  received  his  law 


degree  from  the  University  of 
Alabama  where  he  was  key  in 
establishing  other  Lambda  Chi 
chapters. 

It  was  through  this  service 
that  Suggs  was  elected  to  the 
board  of  directors  for  Lambda 
Chi,  where  he  first  served  as 
Grand  High  Phi,  the  fraternity 
ritualist,  and  then  as  Grand 
High  Pi,  which  is  lawyer  for  the 
national  fraternity.  He  has  also 
served  as  the  fraternity  vice 
president  or  Grand  High  Beta. 


Suggs  was  elected  to  the 
Grand  High  Zeta,  the  national 
executive  council,  at  the  1986 
general  assembly. 

"It  seems  like  the  K-State 
chapter  always  has  a  voice  na- 
tionally," said  Kurt  Nuss,  senior 
in  chemical  engineering  and 
Lambda  Chi  president. 

"Since  our  chapter  is  one  of 
the  dominant  ones  in  the  na- 
tion, and  with  Suggs  on  the 
executive  committee,  we  always 
have  representation." 


Other  nationally  known 
Lambda  Chis  included  Harry 
Truman,  former  U.S.  president; 
former  K.U.  and  San  Antonio 
Spurs  coach  Larry  Brown;  Paul 
Harvey,  news  columnist;  Fred 
Biletnikoff,  professional  foot- 
ball player  and  Hall  of  Famer; 
Rick  Pitino,  head  basketball 
coach  for  the  University  of 
Kentucky;  and  Robert  Urick, 
the  actor  who  played  Spencer 
on  the  show  "Spencer  for  Hire." 
by  Heather  Smith 


Lambda  Chi  Alpha  ▼  387 


.  LAMBDA  CHI  ALPHA. 


Jordan,  Mark Crystal  Lake, 

Computer  Engineering  JR 

Killingsworth,  Aaron  Dexter 

Secondary  Education  FR 

Kurtz,  Steven Lindsborg 

Business  Administration  FR 

Mack,  Terence Overland  Park 

Journalism  and  Mass  Comm.  JR 

Mahel,  Scott Lincoln,  Neb. 

Marketing  SR 


McFeeters,  Matthew Hays 

Business  Administration  JR 

McMillen,  Jeff Great  Bend 

Engineering  FR 

McNeal,  Michael Council  Grove 

Business  Administration  SO 

Newham,  Gregory Topeka 

Milling  Science  and  Management  FR 
Nuss,  Kurt Russell 

Chemical  Engineering  SR 


Reid,  Douglas Overland  Park 

Electrical  Engineering  JR 

Reusser,  Ty Hillsboro 

Pre-Dentistry  SR 

Schultz,  Mark Colby 

Business  Administration  SO 

Stedry,  Todd Arkansas  City 

Business  Administration  SO 

Terry,  Jason Wichita 

Computer  Engineering  SO 


Thornton,  Troy Eudora 

Arts  and  Sciences  FR 

Truhlar,  Scott Ellsworth 

Pre-Medicine  JR 

Williams,  Mark Garden  City 

Civil  Engineering  SR 

York,  Daryn Prairie  Village 

Engineering  FR 


HOOP  IT  UP 

Afternoon 

shadows  play  across  the 
face  of  Jeb  Clement, 
freshman  in  business,  as 
he  tries  to  outreach 
Adam  Gregory,  fresh- 
man in  construction  sci- 
ence, for  a  rebound  out- 
side the  Lambda  Chi  Al- 
pha house.  (Pboto  by 
David  Mayes) 


388  ▼  Lambda  Chi  Alpha 


.PHI  DELTA THETA* 


Illustration  by  Bennett  Stindt) 


Mildred  Hayes Housemother 

Andrade,  Richard Wichita 

Journalism  and  Mass  Comm.  JR 

Arnold,  Kyle Newton 

Computer  Science  FR 

Bahr,  Jeff Overland  Park 

Business  Administration  JR 

Barrick,  Matthew Overland  Park 

Radio-Telivision  SO 

Black,  Brett Stanley 

Business  Administration  FR 

Boos,  Jeffery Atchison 

Environmental  Design  SO 

Breitenstein,  Joe Fairway 

Arts  and  Sciences  SO 

Buehler,  Kevin Leawood 

Business  Administration  SR 

Carpani,  Brent Wichita 

Mechanical  Engineering  FR 

Cherafat,  Ramin Overland  Park 

Arts  and  Sciences  FR 

Coup,  Troy Oklahoma  City,  Okla. 

Physical  Education  SR 

Davis,  Matthew Hesston 

Accounting  JR 

Dusek,  Derek Wichita 

Psychology  SR 

Elliott,  Greg Sterling 

Business  Administration  FR 

Gibson,  Matthew Paola 

Business  Administration  FR 

Gillis,  John Overland  Park 

Business  Administration  FR 

Glenn,  James Lenexa 

Psychology  SR 

Grace,  Dave St.  Joseph,  Mo. 

Business  Administration  SR 

Gross,  Aaron  Manhattan 

Arts  and  Sciences  FR 

Haines,  David Olathe 

Electrical  Engineering  SO 

Harrison,  Daniel Topeka 

Arts  and  Sciences  FR 

Hemeyer,  Bryan Stilwell 

Architectural  Engineering  JR 

Henry,  Brandon Wichita 

Radio-Television  FR 

Hirshler,  William Wichita 

Food  and  Nutrition-Exercise  Sci.    SR 

Hollander,  Jonathan St.  Charles,  Mo. 

Environmental  Design  SO 

Homant,  Brad Hesston 

Business  Administration  FR 

Hudelson,  Nick Lyons 

Finance  SR 

Intfen,  Alex Overland  Park 

Engineering  FR 

Jasper,  James Topeka 

Civil  Engineering  SO 


OUTSTANDING 
ALUM 

AAAAAAAAAAAAA 

One  Phi  Delta  Theta  alumnus 
who  painted  a  positive  picture  for 
the  future  was  retired  General 
Bernhard  Rogers. 

Rogers  retired  from  active  duty 
in  1 987,  after  44  years  of  service  in 
the  Army.  His  last  assignments 
were  as  chief  of  staff  of  the  Army 
and  NATO's  Supreme  Allied 
Commander  in  Europe,  where  he 


interacted  with  the  U.S.  President 
and  top  world  military  leaders. 

At  K-State,  Rogers  won  the 
Phi  Delt's  Sigma  Tau  Award. 
Rogers  decided  to  use  his  K-State 
education  to  attend  West  Point. 

"My  fondest  memories  of  K- 
State  were  as  a  Phi  Delt  pledge, 
sharing  late-night  dinners  with  my 
house  mom,"  Rogers  said.  "I  ran 
track,  and  she'd  make  sure  I'd  have 
a  meal  when  I  got  home  even 
though  I  missed  dinner." 

Rogers  said  he  tried  to  do  every 


job  to  the  best  of  his  ability.  He 
served  for  fine  leaders,  and  he  had 
alitdebitofluck. 

He  served  his  country  as  a  sol- 
dier and  served  Phi  Delts  as  a  hero. 

His  job  this  year  was  senior 
consultant  to  the  Coca  Cola 
Company.  He  held  many  other 
positions  including  the  chairman 
of  the  USO  World  Board  of 
governors  and  president  of  the 
SHAPE  Officer's  Association. 

"It's  kind  of  neat  to  see  how 
people  turn  out,  you  kind  of  won- 


der who  in  your  pledge  class  or 
who  in  the  house  will  turn  out  to 
be  as  successful  as  these  guys,"  said 
Matt  Razook,  junior  in  business 
administration. 

Another  K-State  alumnus  was 
Donald  Prigmore,  president  of 
GTE  Sprint. 

Phi  Delt  shared  alumni  across 
the  nation  included  James  Baker, 
Neil  Armstrong,  William  Ran- 
dolph Hearst,  Williard  Marriott, 
and  Frank  Lloyd  Wright. 

by  Victoria  Cherie 


Phi  Delta  Theta  t  389 


PHI   DELTA  THETAt 


Jenkins,  Brian Topeka 

Construction  Science  FR 

Johnson,  Tye Louisburg 

Civil  Engineering  FR 

Julich,  Robert Overland  Park 

Civil  Engineering  SR 

Karpowich,  David Overland  Park 

Business  Administration  JR 

Kolbinger,  David Becker,  Minn. 

Computer  Science  JR 

Morrison,  Kirk Wichita 

Arts  and  Sciences  FR 

Newell,  Jason „ Topeka 

Marketing  SR 

Nix,  Lance Topeka 

Business  Administration  FR 

Payton.  Chris Wichita 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine  FR 

Pellersels,  Sean Atchison 

Business  Administration  FR 

Razook,  Matt Wichita 

Business  Administration  JR 

Redden,  Ron Salina 

Elementary  Education  SR 

Roberts,  Leon Lawrence 

Marketing  SR 

Rodriguez,  Danny Overland  Park 

Arts  and  Sciences  FR 

Romer,  Greg Wichita 

Psychology  JR 

Shull,  Mike Wichita 

Business  Administration  SO 

Simmons,  Ted Lenexa 

Arts  and  Sciences  SO 

Slattery,  Patrick Atchison 

General  Agriculture  FR 

Sonner,  Brad St.  Joseph,  Mo. 

Environmental  Design  JR 

Stanton,  Christopher Stilwell 

Construction  Science  JR 

Steinle,  Phil Wichita 

Geography  JR 

Swirczynski,  Cody Liberal 

Horticulture  JR 

Thomason,  James Stanley 

Computer  Science  SO 

Trumpp,  Vance Wichita 

Human  Ecology  and  Mass  Comm.  FR 
Uhrmacher,  Ross Atchison 

Environmental  Design  FR 

Volker,  James Overland  Park 

Arts  and  Sciences  JR 

Wendland,  Michael Overland  Park 

Business  Administration  FR 

Willems,  Brent Hesston 

Accounting  SR 

Woodward,  Andy Wichita 

Journalism  and  Mass  Comm.  JR 

Woodward,  Michael Wichita 

Journalism  and  Mass  Comm.  FR 


i?S 


M^k  *Al 


390  ▼  Phi  Delta  Theta 


tPHI  GAMMA  DELTA  t 


x.,Sl%V-ii.,Vs;s 


MWMM&mi 


Illustration  by  Kim  Summon) 


Anderson,  John Pratt 

Horticulture  JR 

Barbieri,  Ted Abilene 

Political  Science  SO 

Bennett,  David Lenexa 

Business  Administration  JR 

Besch,  Matthew Lenexa 

Business  Administration  FR 

Bower,  Matt Merriam 

Computer  Science  SO 

Brown,  Derek Marysville 

Animal  Sciences  and  Industry  JR 

Buck,  Ronald Marysville 

Arts  and  Sciences  SR 

Burns,  Johnnie Kansas  City,  Mo. 

Business  Administration  JR 

Burns,  Eric Topeka 

Fine  Arts  JR 

Carson,  Michael Lenexa 

Chemical  Engineering  FR 

Coble,  Randy Basehor 

Finance  SR 

Cordill,  Mitchell Topeka 

Business  Administration  JR 

Dautel,  Duane Hope 

Business  Administration  SO 

Dodderidge,  Daniel Manhattan 

Arts  and  Sciences  FR 

Donatell,  Tim Salina 

Hotel  &  Restaurant  Management  JR 
Finkeldei,  Scott Wichita 

Political  Science  SO 

Fischer,  Daniel Coffeyville 

Business  Administration  SO 

Foust,  John Burden 

Business  Administration  SR 

Fowler,  Jeffery Smolan 

Secondary  Education  JR 

Gillespie,  Rob Abilene 

Business  Administration  SO 

Goering,  Blair Moundridge 

Business  Administration  JR 

Grimes,  Sean Manhattan 

Sociology  JR 

Hall,  Devin Topeka 

Business  Administration  FR 

Hess,  Jim Leawood 

Arts  and  Sciences  FR 

Hupe,  Chris Wamego 

Business  Administration  JR 

Ilium,  Damien Shawnee  Mission 

Arts  and  Sciences  FR 

Janke,  Curt Chapman 

Sociology  JR 

Johnson,  Chris Salina 

Arts  and  Sciences  FR 

Kemp,  Greg Atchison 

Business  Administration  JR 

Labbe,  Douglas Salina 

Marketing  SR 


TTTTTTTTTTTTT 

OUTSTANDING 
ALUM 


Clark  Balderson,  Phi 
Gamma  Delta  alumnus,  was 
with  the  house  from  its  begin- 
ning. 

Not  only  was  Balderson  the 
first  chapter  president,  but  he 
was  the  second  pledge  of  the 
original  colony,  and  was  in- 
strumental in  earning  the  K- 
State  chapter's  charter.  But  his 


contributions  didn't  stop  there. 

"He  is  spearheading  the  plan 
for  development  of  our  new 
chapter  house,"  said  Chris 
Hupe,  junior  in  business  and 
Fiji  president. 

Balderson  said  the  impor- 
tant aspects  of  Fiji  helped  him 
learn  to  get  along  with  people. 
Balderson  said  these  skills  af- 
fected him  even  today. 

"You  bite  your  tongue  when 
needed,  and  you  speak  up  when 
you  need  to  speak,"  he  said. 


Balderson  graduated  in  po- 
litical science  in  1970.  He  mar- 
ried his  senior  year,  so  he  spent 
three  years  in  the  chapter. 

"Those  three  years  as  an  un- 
dergraduate are  at  the  top  of  my 
favorite  memories  of  my  life- 
time," Balderson  said. 

Randy  Coble,  senior  in  fi- 
nance and  former  Fiji  president, 
said  Balderson's  qualities  were 
"loyalty  to  the  fraternity,  lead- 
ership and  great  brotherhood." 

Balderson  was  the  president 


of  Balderson,  Inc.,  a  subsidiary 
of  Caterpillar  and  a  family-run 
business  located  in  Wamego. 
Some  national  Fiji  alumni 
included  Johnny  Carson;  Pane 
Stewart  and  Jack  Nicklaus, 
professional  golfers;  Calvin 
Coolidge,  former  president; 
Byron  White,  supreme  court 
justice;  Peter  O'Maly,  L.A. 
Dodgers  owner;  and  Norman 
Vincent  Peale,  motivational 
author. 

by  Heather  Smith 


Phi  Gamma  Delta  ▼  391 


.PHI  gamma  delta. 


Lopez,  Sergio Marysville 

Fine  Arts  JR 

MacHart,  Andrew Clearwater 

Business  Administration  SO 

Merriman,  Heath Pratt 

Business  Administration  JR 

Michaelis,  Todd Salina 

Business  Administration  SR 

Moreland,  Chad Topeka 

Psychology  FR 

Morley,  Tom Maize 

Environmental  Design  JR 

Morrison,  David Manhattan 

Environmental  Design  FR 

Olson,  Troy Salina 

Arts  and  Sciences  FR 

Overbey,  Mike Abilene 

Environmental  Design  FR 

Rediker,  Garrett Abilene 

Elementary  Education  FR 

Roberts,  Justin Abilene 

Finance  SR 

Ryan,  John „.  Abilene 

Business  Administration  SR 

Ryan,  Mick Abilene 

Business  Administration  SR 

Shutt,  Michael Topeka 

Management  JR 

Smith,  Jeff ..Salina 

Journalism  and  Mass  Comm.  SO 

Spain,  Chad Taranto 

Sociology  FR 

Speilman,  Erick Salina 

Hotel  &  Restaurant  Management  FR 
Speilman,  Shawn Marysville 

Leisure  Studies  SR 

Stiers,  Shannon Wheaton 

Pre-Medicine  FR 

Thomason,  Gary Manhattan 

Secondary  Education  FR 

Towns,  Douglas Wichita 

Chemical  Engineering  JR 

Vanderbilt,  Andrew Wamego 

Business  Administration  JR 

Vogel,  David Topeka 

Political  Science  JR 

Wilson,  Scott Waterville 

Journalism  and  Mass  Comm.  SO 


M^tM 


HALLOWEEN  PAINTER  to  paint  them  orange  and  black  for  Halloween.  Jason 

,.,.,.,.,.,.«..,.,.,...«..«..,....„.«««.««.«.«.«..«.......^«.» — ««»«««««.  Sullivan,  freshman  in  chemical  engineering,  and  several 

THE  LETTERS  IN  FRONT  OF  THE  PHI  brothers  were  given  the  task.  The  letters  were  repainted 

Kappa Tau  house  were  vandalaized,  so  members  decided  white  after  Halloween.  (Photo  by  Christopher  T.  Assaf) 


392  t  Phi  Gamma  Delta 


PHI  KAPPA  TAUt 


Armendariz,  Daniel Wamego 

Electrical  Engineering  SO 

Carney,  Chris Fairway 

Arts  and  Sciences  JR 


Cook,  Mark Dighton 

History  Education  JR 

Cooke,  Brent Lenexa 

Pre-Physical  Therapy  JR 

Oelaney,  Christopher Hutchinson 

Construction  Science  SR 

Fechner,  Chad Junction  City 

Journalism  and  Mass.  Comm.  FR 

Ferguson,  Lance Parsons 

Art  SO 

Fisher,  Paul Lyons 

Business  Administration  FR 

Fitzgerald,  Dallas Council  Grove 

Business  Administration  SR 

Garcia-Egotxeaga,  Carlos Ness  City 

Computer  Science  JR 

Gevedon,  Matthew Fort  Monroe,  Va. 

Psychology  SO 

Higgins,  Eric Manhattan 

Finance  SR 

Hill,  Christopher Kansas  City,  Kan. 

Architecture  JR 

Johnson,  Robert Lenexa 

Chemical  Engineering  SR 

Jones,  Steven Milford 

Political  Science  SR 

Klinker,  Michael Manhattan 

Mechanical  Engineering  SO 

Lawrence,  Brent Albert 

Accounting  SR 

Michaud,  Joey Clyde 

Marketing  SR 

Miller,  Eric Garnett 

Computer  Engineering  FR 

Mondragon,  Mark Manhattan 

Sociology  FR 

Moser,  Adam Norton 

Park  Resources  Management  JR 

Nieman,  Robert Manhattan 

Elementary  Education  SR 

Olson,  Am Overland  Park 

Arts  and  Sciences  FR 

Reardon,  Randolph Manhattan 

Journalism  and  Mass  Comm.  SR 

Reinhard,  Sean Manhattan 

Business  Administration  SO 

Schmidt,  Christopher Wamego 

Arts  and  Sciences  FR 

Schott,  James Overland  Park 

Electrical  Engineering  SR 

Smajoa,  Jason Lenexa 

Secondary  Education  JR 

Snodgrass,  Larry Manhattan 

Business  Administration  SR 

Sullivan,  Jason Beatrice,  Neb. 

Engineering  FR 

Travis,  Trenton North  Platte,  Neb. 

Psychology  JR 

Vann,  James Overland  Park 

Pre  Law  FR 


YYYYYYYYYYYYY 

OUTSTANDING 
ALUM 


"I've  always  had  the  belief 
that  if  you  worked  hard  every 
day,  good  things  will  come  to 
you,"  said  Larry  Thierer,  Phi 
Kappa  Tau  alumnus. 

Thierer  became  sole  owner 
of  Thierer  Construction  in 
1987,  constructing  custom- 
built  homes  in  Manhattan. 
Thierer  worked  toward  a 


degree  in  construction  science 
at  K-State  until  he  became  in- 
volved in  a  part-time  roofing 
business.  Eventually,  he  went 
into  roofing  full-time  rather 
than  completing  his  degree, 
and  Thierer  Roofing  was  born. 

Thierer  built  his  first  cus- 
tom-built home  in  1984.  Then 
every  year  was  financially  bet- 
ter than  the  one  before,  he 
said.  Thierer  built  as  many  as 
nine  houses  in  one  year. 

"Part  of  my  success  is  due 


to  my  marriage,"  Thierer  said, 
"I  think  I  have  a  big  advan- 
tage over  my  single  competi- 
tors because  I  have  a  female's 
opinion  working  for  me.  I've 
found  that  when  it's  a  tie 
breaker  situation  with  my  cli- 
ents, the  woman  will  usually 
win  out." 

Besides  owning  and  operat- 
ing his  lucrative  construction 
business,  Thierer  was  also  in- 
volved in  his  community. 

He  was  the  past  president 


of  the  Manhattan  Home- 
builders  Association  and  served 
on  its  board  of  directors  for 
five  years.  He  served  on  the 
Board  of  Zoning  Appeals  as 
well  as  helping  the  United  Way 
with  annual  fundraising. 

He  was  involved  in  Rotary 
and  was  nominated  to  partici- 
pate in  a  20-hour  program  that 
prepared  him  and  seven  other 
"up  and  coming"  citizens  for 
community  leadership. 

by  Jill  Schrag 


Phi  Kappa  Tau  ▼  393 


(Illustration  by  Bnmet  Stindt) 

Parish,  Thomas Adviser 

Albright,  Jack Pretty  Prairie 

Architectural  Engineering  SR 

Ballew,  Daniel Manhattan 

Business  Administration  FR 

Bielefeld,  Brett Overland  Park 

Electrical  Engineering  JR 

Bomholt,  Kenny Cheney 

Business  Administration  SO 

Bracelln,  Chris St.  Francis 

Agribusiness  SR 


Carpenter,  Thad Topeka 

Electrical  Engineering  FR 

Craft,  David Junction  City 

Mechanical  Engineering  JR 

Crlmmins,  Tod Lincoln,  Neb. 

industrial  Engineering  SR 

Darby,  Brian Delton,  Mo. 

Civil  Engineering  SR 

Depinto,  Mike Evergreen,  Colo. 

Mechanical  Engineering  SR 

Douthit,  Jared St.  Francis 

Pre-Law  FR 

Douthit,  Jason St.  Francis 

Pre-Medicine  SR 

Emmot,  Jeffery Hays 

Marketing  SR 

Fagan,  Tony Lenexa 

Mechanical  Engineering  FR 

Farthing,  Lance Topeka 

Biology  FR 

Gideon,  Joseph Wichita 

Computer  Science  FR 

Gillespie,  Robert Fort  Leavenworth 

Environmental  Design  FR 

Goss,  Patrik Prairie  Village 

Arts  and  Sciences  SO 

Hiett,  Rodney -.Colby 

Social  Sciences  SR 

Holmes,  Christopher Overland  Park 

Accounting  SR 

Houdek,  Thomas Prairie  Village 

Modern  Languages  SR 

Hoyt,  Michael Burlington 

Electrical  Engineering  SO 

Imig,  Kevin Lincoln,  Neb. 

Mathematics  SR 

Kisel,  Jake Manhattan 

Secondary  Education  SR 

Koch,  Jeffery Home 

Secondary  Education  SO 

Kraisinger,  Kurt Manhattan 

Environmenal  Design  JR 

Kram,  Scott Kansas  City,  Mo. 

Art  SR 

Lock,  James Lawrence 

Engineering  Technology  FR 

Lorimor,  John  Rosehill 

Chemical  Science  SO 


OUTSTANDING 
ALUM 


In  1920,  Harod  Howe  be- 
gan a  60-year  history  of  frater- 
nity involvement. 

While  a  student  at  K-State, 
Howe  founded  Phi  Gamma. 

In  1921  he  founded  the  na- 
tional chapter,  and  the  name 
became  Phi  Kappa. 

Later,  in  the  '50s,  a  merger 


between  Phi  Kappa  and  Theta 
Kappa  Phi  changed  the  name  a 
second  and  final  time  to  Phi 
Kappa  Theta. 

"He  was  there  for  the  frater- 
nity when  we  needed  him.  He 
gave  a  lot  of  money  to  the  house 
during  the  depression  years," 
said  Scott  Allen,  senior  in  en- 
gineering technology. 

Howe  set  up  the  alumni 
board  in  1931  and  served  as  its 
first  president  until  1970.  He 


also  served  as  the  greek  adviser. 

"He  was  concerned  about 
everybody  at  K-State,"  Allen  said. 

Howe  showed  his  concern 
by  his  involvement  with  the 
University  and  the  community. 
He  was  appointed  dean  of  the 
Graduate  School  in  1945,  and 
he  served  terms  as  Manhattan 
city  commissioner  in  1951  and 
as  mayor  in  1953. 

Howe  died  in  1980,  but  re- 
mained as  a  positive  role  model 


for  the  fraternity. 

"He  made  me  realize  that  we 
can  stay  active  as  alumni  and 
contribute  to  the  house  other 
than  by  giving  money.  He  was 
always  willing  to  help  out  the 
house,"  Allen  said. 

Other  national  alumni  were 

Ed  McMahon,  Ted  Kennedy, 

Bob  Hope,  Mike  Ahearn  and 

members  of  the  band  Metallica. 

by  Lori  Schreiber 


394  ▼  Phi  Kappa  Theta 


,  PHI  KAPPA  TH ETA  t 


Lowe,  Johnny Kansas  City,  Kan. 

Business  Administation  SR 

Luebbering,  Douglas Chanute 

Electrical  Engineering  SR 

Luebbering,  Scott Chanute 

Computer  Engineering  SO 

McKee,  John Manhattan 

Social  Sciences  SR 

McLeod,  Mark Leavenworth 

Business  Administration  SR 

Miceli,  Sam Overland  Park 

Arts  and  Sciences  SO 

Neaderhiser,  Kenneth Manhattan 

Journalism  and  Mass  Comm.  SR 

Nichols,  Teddy Manhattan 

Geology  FR 

Olberding,  Arlen Leavenworth 

Industrial  Engineering  SR 

Olberding,  Arlen Leavenworth 

Mechanical  Engineering  SO 

Orr,  Jon Topeka 

Business  Administration  SO 

Petty,  Allan Salina 

Finance  SR 

Riley,  David Manhattan 

Horticulture  SO 

Rome,  Travis Salina 

Geography  JR 

Ronald,  James El  Paso,  Texas. 

Psychology  JR 

Schmidt,  Scott Overland  Park 

Business  Administration  FR 

Schumaker,  Patrick St.  Marys 

Elementary  Education  SR 

Snyder,  Paul Topeka 

Secondary  Education  FR 

Spencer,  Russell Topeka 

Marketing  SR 

Spencer,  Gregory Topeka 

Political  Science  FR 

Steffens,  Jon Wichita 

Business  Administration  JR 

Stockman,  Shawn Manhattan 

Journalism  and  Mass  Comm.  SO 

Tola,  Chris Olathe 

Finance  JR 

Tye,  John McCook,  Neb. 

Engineering  Technology  SR 

Urban,  Tim Wichita 

Art  Education  SR 

Wance,  Bulla Hutchinson 

Architecture  SR 

Wenger,  Robert Overland  Park 

Chemical  Engineering  SO 

Werner,  Matthew Newton 

Journalism  and  Mass  Comm.  FR 

Williams,  Patrick Leavenworth 

Finance  FR 

Wright,  Jeffery Olathe 

Business  Administration  JR 


SPLISH  SPLASH 

Carefully  maneuver- 

ing  her  intertube,  Lisa  Dann, 
freshman  in  environmental  design, 
attempts  to  steal  the  ball  from  an 
opposing  player.  The  opening 
round  of  the  i  ntramural  water  polo 
competition  took  place  in  Ahearn 
Natatorium.  (Photoby  David  Mayes) 


Phi  Kappa  Theta  ▼  395 


(Illustration  by  Bemut  Stindt) 


Ary,  Nicole Topeka 

Psychology  SO 

Bartels,  Jenny Hays 

Theater  SO 

Beezley,  Molly Pittsburg 

Journalism  and  Mass.  Comm.  FR 

Berkley,  Elizabeth Tescott 

Journalism  and  Mass.  Comm.  SR 
Berkley,  Melissa Tescott 

Business  Administration  SO 

Boyd,  Suzanne Hill  City 

Environmental  Design  FR 

Boyd,  Valerie Hill  City 

Business  Administration  JR 

Boyer,  Jennifer lola 

Pre-Nursing  SO 

Bradberry,  Shelley Winfield 

Arts  and  Sciences  SO 

Brewer,  Janna Hugoton 

Marketing  SR 

Briel,  Wendy Great  Bend 

Business  Administration  SO 

Campbell,  Holly Winfield 

Animal  Science  and  Industry  JR 

Constans,  Megan Shawnee 

Business  Administration  SO 

Daniel,  Catherine Godfrey 

Arts  and  Sciences  FR 

Davis,  Melissa Hesston 

Business  Administration  FR 

Dryden,  Patricia Dodge  City 

Accounting  SR 

Engelken,  Casey Topeka 

Business  Administration  SO 

Essin,  Erin Boulder 

Early  Childhood  Education  FR 

Fallington,  Jennifer Manhattan 

Food  and  Nutrition-Exercise  Sci.  FR 
Fox,  Kristine St.  Marys 

Elementary  Education  SO 

Franklin,  Dana Shawnee 

Journalism  and  Mass.  Comm.  SR 
Franklin,  Jeanine lola 

Apparel  and  Textile  Marketing  SR 
Franklin,  Joni Kansas  City,  Kan. 

Pre-Law  JR 

Fullington,  Jennifer Clay  Center 

Arts  and  Sciences  SO 

Garber,  Jill Sabetha 

Speech  Pathology  and  Audiology  FR 
Garrelts,  Ashley Shawnee  Mission 

Business  Administration  SO 

Gatschet,  Renee Manhattan 

Physical  Education  FR 

Geist,  Rebbecca Maryville,  Mo. 

Environmental  Design  FR 

Giefer,  Patricia Kingman 

Pre-Nursing  JR 

Girk,  Gari-Ann Protection 

Elementary  Education  JR 


OUTSTANDING 
ALUM 


Described  as  "easy  to  get 
along  with"  and  "down  to 
earth,"  Pi  Beta  Phi  alumna  Amy 
Renz  stayed  active  with  her 
house  while  managing  a  full- 
time  job. 

Renz  graduated  from  K-State 
in  1976  with  a  B.S.  in  political 
science  and  got  her  master's 
degree  in  public  administration. 


In  1 977  she  began  working  for 
the  KSU  Alumni  Association. 
During  her  years  in  the  house, 
Renz  was  the  senior  panhellenic 
representative  and  membership 
chairman  for  Pi  Phi. 

Renz  first  became  active  with 
the  Pi  Phi  house  a  few  years 
after  graduation  by  helping  with 
rush. 

Renz  served  on  the  Pi  Phi 
Alumni  Advisory  Council.  She 
held  three  of  the  six  positions 
on  the  council  including  finan- 


cial adviser,  chairman  and  rush 
adviser. 

In  addition  to  helping  with 
rush,  Renz  also  attended  na- 
tional Pi  Phi  conventions  and 
regional  workshops. 

Linn  Lundgrin,  membership 
chairman  for  Pi  Phi,  said  that 
women  in  the  house  felt  they 
could  go  to  Renz  "about  every- 
thing," because  she  was  fair  and 
personable. 

Renz  felt  at  ease  with  the 
members  too. 


"I  really  enjoy  working  with 
the  girls  because  it  is  rewarding 
and  you  experience  so  many 
good  things  through  it,"  she 
said. 

Other  Pi  Beta  Phi  alumnae 
were  Virginia  Dill  McCarty, 
U.S.  Attorney;  Faye  Dunaway, 
actress;  Revecca  Hoke  Hollen, 
"The  Guiding  Light;"  Jane 
Bryant  Quinn,  writer;  and  Ruth 
Purney  Anderson,  marathon 
runner. 

by  Stephanie  Watson 


396     ▼     Pi  Beta  Phi 


tPIBETAPHU 


Glace,  Gina Sabelha 

Elementary  Education  JR 

Glace,  Kimberly Sabetha 

Arts  and  Science  FR 

Graham,  Julie Bennington 

Elementary  Education  JR 

Guengerich,  Alisa Hesston 

Secondary  Education  JR 

Hatfield,  Ann Olathe 

Pre-Nursing  SO 

Haug,  Katy Abilene 

Pre-Nursing  SO 

Haynes,  Shelly lola 

Apparel  and  Textile  Marketing  SO 

Hedstrom,  Leslis Lost  Springs 

Animal  Science  and  Industry  SO 

Hofer,  Amy Cedar 

Pre-Law  JR 

Howard,  Karen Hutchinson 

Elementary  Education  SR 

Hutchinson,  Dana Hutchinson 

Pre-Medicine  JR 

Jaax,  Amy Garden  Plain 

Elementary  Education  FR 

Jacquemain,  Erika Lenexa 

Business  Administration  JR 

Jordan,  Molly Abilene 

Pre-Physical  Therapy  FR 

Kirchhoff,  Karen Overland  Park 

Architectural  Engineering  FR 

Kohlmeier,  Jada Sabetha 

History  SR 

Kratz,  Laurie Shawnee 

Elementary  Education  SR 

Landrum,  Michelle Andover 

Pre-Law  FR 

Lavin,  Anne Overland  Park 

Apparel  Design  FR 

LeGrand,  Christine Joplin,  Mo. 

Arts  and  Sciences  SO 

Logan,  Alana Lenexa 

Journalism  and  Mass  Comm.  SO 

Lonker,  Andrea Medicine  Lodge 

Elementary  Education  JR 

Lough,  Tammy Arkansas  City 

Elementary  Education  SO 

Lundell,  Jennifer Arkansas  City 

Human  Ecology  and  Mass  Comm.      SO 

Maechtlen,  Sharilyn Arkansas  City 

Education  SO 

Mahoney,  Bridget Topeka 

Interior  Design  JR 

Malir,  Karen Salina 

Accounting  SR 

Marmet,  Nicole Topeka 

Business  Administration  SO 

McElroy,  Janell Topeka 

Arts  and  Sciences  SO 

McHenry,  Kellie Prairie  Village 

Pre-Medicine  FR 

McLain,  Colleen Hutchinson 

Elementary  Education  SR 

McMillen,  Kellie Great  Bend 

Accounting  SR 

Mertz,  Susan Topeka 

Interior  Design  SO 

Miller,  Amy Overland  Park 

Management  SR 

Miller,  Claudine Manhattan 

Jouranalism  and  Mass  Comm.  FR 

Miller,  Nancy Overland  Park 

Food  and  Nutrition-Exercise  Sci.        FR 

Mills,  Mary Florence 

Fine  Arts  SR 

Mills,  Sara Florence 

Arts  and  Sciences  FR 

Morre,  Meganne Manhattan 

English  SO 

Nelsen,  Julee Lenexa 

Pre-Nursing  JR 

Nelson,  Mitzi Phillipsburg 

Management  SR 

Nicholson,  Sata Newton 

Arts  and  Sciences  FR 

Nicholson,  Staci Newton 

Management  SR 

Norn's,  Gretchen Shawnee 

Elementary  Education  SO 

O'Hara,  Shannon Evergreen,  Colo. 

Elementary  Education  SR 

Olson,  Kathryn Lawrence 

Pre-Medicine  SO 

Orlando,  Tracy Hudson,  Ohio 

Architecture  SR 

Parkinson,  Erin Scott  City 

Elementary  Education  FR 


Pi  Beta  Phi 


397 


Pinkstaff,  Carrie Leawood 

Pre-Physical  Therapy  FR 

Post,  Cathy Manhattan 

Physical  Education  SO 

Powell,  Mark Overland  Park 

Finance  SR 

Raker,  Gretchen  Derby 

Pre-Medicine  FR 

Renz,  Jana LaCrosse 

Pre-Medical  Records  Admin.  JR 

Rice,  Denise Manhattan 

Accounting  SR 

Schul.  Carol Winfield 

Elementary  Education  SO 

Schultz,  Alison Leawood 

Apparel  Design  SR 

Sharack,  Christine loka 

Psychology  SO 

Sigg,  Stephanie Topeka 

Environmental  Design  FR 

Smith,  Crystal Stilwell 

Psychology  FR 

Smith,  Heather Wellington 

Political  Science  JR 

Smith,  Stacy Clearwater 

Apparel  and  Textile  Marketing  SO 

Smock,  Candance West  Columbia 

Hotel  &  Restaurant  Management     SR 

Sobba,  Christy Towanda 

Elementary  Education  JR 

Spreier,  Danielle  Newton 

Psychology  FR 

Stowell,  Stacey Wichita 

Elementary  Education  SO 

Taylor,  Adriene Windield 

Hotel  SRestaurant  Management         FR 

Thompson,  Cass lola 

Environmental  Design  FR 

Toler,  Keliey Shawnee 

Arts  and  Sciences  JR 

Tompkins,  Kerry Little  Rock,  Ark. 

Anthropology  SO 

Unrein,  Jennifer Topeka 

Pre-Nursing  FR 

Walczak,  Mary Carlisle,  Pa. 

Business  Administration  SO 

Wiechman,  Greta Shawnee 

Accounting  SR 

Wiliker,  Elezabeth Shawnee 

Arts  and  Sciences  FR 

Weigel,  Molly Manhattan 

Early  Education  FR 

Wiltfong,  Julie Norton 

Business  Administration  FR 

Woodbury,  Ann Quenemo 

Business  Administration  JR 

Woodruff,  Trista Clay  Center 

Biology  SO 

Wyatt,  Wendy Erie 

Elementary  Education  SR 


398  ▼  Pi  Beta  Phi 


PI  KAPPA  ALPHA 


lustration  by  Bmnct  Stindt) 


Alejos,  Chris Shawnee 

Journalism  and  Mass  Comm.  SR 

Allenbrand,  Todd Spring  Hills 

Marketing  SR 

Barrett,  Sean Ness  City 

Finance  SR 

Bishop,  Shawn Olathe 

Arts  and  Sciences  FR 

Buell,  Derek Olsburg 

Business  Administration  FR 

Busenitz,  Paul Whitewater 

Secondary  Education  FR 

Carosone,  Brian Maplewood,  Mo. 

Environmental  Design  FR 

Carter,  Chad Salina 

Pre-Physical  Therapy  JR 

Carter,  Keith Irving,  Texas 

Business  Administration  SO 

Claeys,  Joseph Salina 

Business  Administration  SO 

Claussen,  Curt Spearville 

Business  Administration  FR 

Claussen,  Doug Spearville 

Accounting  SR 

Compton,  Brian Overland  Park 

Business  Administration  SO 

Conner,  Brad Olathe 

Business  Administration  SO 

Cooper,  Tim Olathe 

Sociology  JR 

Deutscher,  Michael Clay  Center 

Biochemistry  JR 

Ellis,  Matthew Overland  Park 

Arts  and  Sciences  FR 

Epard,  Cameron Colby 

Chemical  Engineering  SR 

Forkenbrock,  Jeff  ry Leavenworth 

Hotel  &  Restaurant  Management  SR 
Gibson,  Brent Leavenworth 

Business  Administration  SO 

Gordon,  Dallas Olathe 

Pre-Dentistry  FR 

Greene,  Scott Omaha,  Neb. 

Accounting  SR 

Gutsch,  Lance Goodland 

Engineering  FR 

Harrington,  Brett Kansas  City,  Kan. 

Journalism  and  Mass  Comm.  FR 

Hart,  James Shawnee  Mission 

Mechanical  Engineering  JR 


▼TTTTTTTTTTTT 

OUTSTANDING 
ALUM 


When  he  was  considering  join- 
ing a  fraternity,  Kansas  Representa- 
tive Pat  Roberts  remembered  his 
father's  advice. 

"My  dad  told  me  I  was  free  to 
makemyownchoice,"RobertssaicL 
"I  told  my  son  the  same  thing." 

And  they  all  chose  to  join  Pi 
Kappa  Alpha.  Roberts  followed  his 
father's  example  and  graduated 


from  K-State  in  1958,  majoring 
in  journalism.  His  son,  David, 
freshman  in  political  science,  also 
attended  K-State  and  joined  the 
Pike  house. 

"I'm  kind  of  carrying  on  a 
family  tradition,"  David  said. 

There  was  also  a  family  tradi- 
tion to  succeed.  As  representative 
for  Kansas'  first  district,  Roberts 
attributed  some  of  his  success  to 
involvement  in  a  fraternity. 

While  in  the  fraternity,  he  served 
as  alumni  chairman,  rush  chair- 


man and  Interfraternity  Council 
president.  He  said  these  leadership 
positions  and  his  friendships  with 
his  fraternity  brothers  helped  pre- 
pare him  for  his  role  in  public 
office. 

"There  are  no  self-made  men 
and  women  in  public  office,"  he 
said.  "In  regard,  fraternities  and 
sororities  help  make  you  what  you 
are.  Your  friends  influence  you, 
and  many  of  my  friends  are  Pikes." 

Roberts  enjoyed  his  experience 
in  the  fraternity,  and  said  his  friend- 


ships with  his  fraternity  brothers 
have  endured  through  the  years. 

"The  memories  I'll  never  for- 
get," he  said.  "As  I  go  down  the  list 
of  people  I  consider  best  friends,  a 
number  of  them  are  Pikes." 

Other  national  alumni  included 
Ted  Koppel,  news  broadcaster; 
HoraceGrant,memberoftheChi- 
cagoBulls;  Bobby  Bowden,  Florida 
State  Universityfootball  coach;  and 
Bill  McCartney,  University  of 
Colorado  football  coach. 

by  Renee  Martin 


Pi  Kappa  Alpha  ▼  399 


tPI  KAPPA  ALPHA  t 


Hayden,  Dax Goodland  ^■Aaak 

Hotel  &  Restaurant  Management     SR  mJH^gmto- 

Heck,  Brady Topeka  m 

Business  Administration                     SO  m 

Heck,  Steven Topeka  '1*    -»    I 

Finance  SR 

Hicks,  Brian Olathe  I    V  ^ 

Business  Administration  FR 

Hicks,  Gary Olathe  ,AV_     ^_                   i 

Business  Administration                       JR  ^^«%        ■'      lto^    ^j^L 

Hininger,  Damon Lansing  «      A.      .    ,   1     M  ^M    Hi 

Sociology                                       SR  B\    <H    wM                  K\ 

Hinman,  John Concordia 

Construction  Science  SR 

Hisel,  Herbie Lenexa 

Pre-Dentistry  FR 

Hunter,  Christopher Quinter 

Construction  Science  SO  f  '*>*>      »      f  i^*    «cr 

Jamison,  Makao Goodland  __  __ 

Business  Administration  SO  I  ^  -', 

Jamison,  Mitchel Goodland 

Pre-Optometry  SR  ^^f 

Jensen,  Jeff Clay  Center       ^|HL 

Business  Administration  JR  Kf J* i  ^M  I  J|B  Y* 

Johnson,  Stacy Hays  ^^^^ 

Business  Administration  FR  Bk 

Kerschen,  Brian Wichita  flP^^"tt 

Pre-Law  FR  ■ 

Kolbeck,  Kevin Manhattan  EL      _    m 

Marketing  SR  H*5  **■ 

Kroening,  Scott Kansas  City,  Kan. 

Arts  and  Sciences  SO 

Lashley,  Craig  Wichita 

Pre-Medicine  JR 

Lashley,  Kevin Wichita 

Sociology  SR  WK  fc 

Lashley,  Matthew Wichita 

Sociology  FR 

Laughrey,  Richard Overland  Park 

Finance  SR 

LeFranc,  Rene Puerto  Rico 

Animal  Sciences  and  Industry        SR 
Liesman,  Steve St  Charles,  Mo.  I     *» 

Environmental  Design  SO  j|L v    " 

Luckert,  Ben Woodbridge,  Va.  A 

Management  SR  ^ML  ^^^  y 

Mays,  Sam   Great  Bend      ^m     Bv  ^^M    _^A 

Management  JR  H\     '         fl I  gjS  H\  1 

McEIyea,  Steven Milford 

Engineering  FR  ^Hp8k  .^Ktos. 

McMahill,  Jeff Independence,  Mo.  JFP       "%  ^P"""^k 

Psychology  JR  m  \ 

Mills,  Daniel Olathe  I     -     -•    f  I  -*    <aJ% 

Business  Administration  SO  W**    »*  1 

Murphy,  Patrick Lenexa  j 

Arts  and  Sciences  FR  -  ^     ,,  ^ 

Needham,  Danny Denver  A.  '  -.  L 

Marketing  SR  ^^m     "**'  ^^  ^L'Sm0/' 

Neuschafer,  Doug  Lindsborg  |fl      R\       ,  MBfc  ^^HV  . 

Hotel  &  Restaurant  Management        JR  |||   ^J  1  |         HV  n< 

Nguyen,  Tommy Leavenworth 

Business  Administration  SR 

Nichols,  Chris Overland  Park 

Arts  and  Sciences  SO 

Pack,  Eric Wichita  *■  "<?      >f 

Journalism  and  Mass  Comm.  FR 

Pammenter,  Taff Scott  City 

Business  Administration  FR 

Peters,  David Spring  Hill  \§ET' 

Management  SR  lL.....^^  v  ^A 

Posch,  Jason   Olathe  W"^      ^.      dti&k 

Milling  Science  and  Management        SO  ^^4  A^  1 

Pruden,  Rick Smith  Center 

Business  Administration  SO  .jAHfefitv  L*, 

Roberts,  David Alexandria,  Va.  ES 

Business  Administration  FR 

Robertsen,  Jim Kearney,  Mo.  1-— .  - 

Business  Administration  SR  M  *»^"   C? 

Sebring,  Daniel Kansas  City,  Kan.  -JL       _^  \  - 

Pre-Physical  Therapy  SR 

Sims,  Travis Overland  Park  ^\ 

Mechanical  Engineering  SR 

Smith,  Troy Lenexa 

Business  Administration  SO  Ei       a  .  fc^        |  Hv   A 


400    t     Pi  Kappa  Alpha 


Stonestreet,  Eric Kansas  City,  Kan. 

Journalism  and  Mass  Comm.  FR 

Stothard,  James Olathe 

Business  Administration  FR 

Strong,  Layton Wichita 

Engineering  Technology  SR 

Stuber,  Jason Wichita 

Business  Administration  FR 

Sullivan,  Mark Manhattan 

Journalism  and  Mass  Comm.  SR 


Tackett,  Preston Salina 

Sociology  SO 

Thome,  Matthew Lebo 

Psychology  JR 

Tilbury,  Michael Naperville,  III. 

Architectural  Engineering  SO 

Turley,  Devon Goodland 

Hotel  and  Restaurant  Mgmt.  SO 

Tuttle,  Paul Quinter 

Business  Administration  SO 


Tyler,  Bradley Topeka 

Business  Administration  FR 

Underwood,  Chad Kansas  City,  Kan. 

Agronomy  FR 

Van  Inwegen,  David Lenexa 

Business  Administration  SR 

Voelker,  Shane Overland  Park 

Biology  SO 

Wakefield,  Matthew Topeka 

Business  Administration  FR 


Welte,  David Lenexa 

Arts  and  Sciences  FR 

White,  Trevor Olathe 

Business  Administration  FR 

Wiggans,  Aaron Olathe 

Business  Administration  JR 

Williams,  Dave Olathe 

Journalism  and  Mass  Comm.  JR 

Wright,  Gregory Topeka 

Political  Science  SO 


BOYS  AT  PLAY 


During  a  three-man-scrimmage 

in  City  Park,  Douglas  Gardner,  sophomore  in 
journalism  and  mass  communications,  tries  to 
catch  a  pass  as  Patrick  Carey,  freshman  in  arts 
and  sciences,  knocks  it  away.  (Photo  by  Shane  Key ser) 


Pi  Kappa  Alpha 


401 


r  PI  KAPPA  PHI 


Starrett,  Helen Housemother 

Anton,  Marc Satanta 

Industrial  Engineering  SR 

Beagle,  Brian Valley  Falls 

Accounting  JR 


(Illustration  by  J.  Christopher) 

Brown,  Scott Garden  City 

Accounting  FR 

Burris,  Chris Lamed 

Animal  Sciences  and  Industry  FR 

Carter.  Robert Wichita 

Mechanical  Engineering  FR 

Chartier,  Douglas Clay  Center 

Elementary  Education  JR 

Enyeart,  Ed Lenexa 

Accounting  SR 

Erter,  Tom Wayne 

Community  Health  and  Nutrition         SO 

Heinz,  Dan Dodge  City 

Animal  Sciences  and  Industry  SO 

Hill,  Mike Great  Bend 

Pre-Medicine  FR 

Howard,  Mike Arlington 

Accounting  JR 

Johnson,  Todd Tulsa,  Ok. 

Finance  SR 

Kallas,  Mike Kansas  City,  Kan, 

Geography  JR 

Keller,  Lawrence Wichita 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine  FR 

Kohl,  Scott Manhattan 

Business  FR 

Larson,  Andrew Lamed 

Mechanical  Engineering  SO 

Mueller,  Lee Hiawatha 

Geography  SO 

Neaderhiser,  Neil Miltonvale 

Mechanical  Engineering  SR 

Ohmes,  Arlin Pierceville 

Physical  Therapy  FR 

Owen,  John Salina 

Secondary  Education  FR 

Pfister,  Gregg Hiawatha 

Electrial  Engineering  SO 

Purvis,  Eric Weskan 

Agribusiness  JR 

Reintjes,  Joe Manhattan 

Architecture  SO 

Shan,  Jack Greeley,  Colo. 

Pre-Medicine  FR 

Showalter,  Erick Prairie  Village 

Mechanical  Engineering  JR 

Simpson,  Mike Kimberling  City,  Mo. 

Chemical  Engineering  SO 

Smith,  Jerrod Lamed 

Agribusiness  FR 

Springs,  Michael  Garden  City 

Mechanical  Engineering  JR 

Sugden,  Stan Adams,  Neb. 

Accounting  SO 

Weixelman,  David Baileyville 

Biology  JR 

White,  Joel Emporia 

Chemical  Engineering  FR 

Yakel,  Broc Lakin 

Mechanical  Engineering  SO 


Future  Fraternity  House 


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OUTSTANDING 
ALUM 


After  graduating  from  K- 
State  in  1984,  Kerri  Skelton 
went  from  serving  his  fraternity 
to  serving  his  country. 

Skelton,  a  Pi  Kappa  Phi 
alumnus,  served  as  a  company 
commander  in  the  army  and 
was  involved  in  Operation 
Desert  Storm.  Skelton  was  in 
charge  of  the  65th  unit  military 


police  camp  in  the  18th  air- 
borne corps  out  of  Fort  Bragg, 
Virginia.  His  unit  left  in  Au- 
gust after  Iraq's  invasion  and 
didn't  return  until  March. 

Skelton  said  his  unit  was 
involved  with  taking  prisoners 
of  war  and  turning  them  over 
to  the  Saudi  Arabian  govern- 
ment. Upon  their  return,  the 
unit  was  given  an  honor. 

"My  unit  was  given  the  G.  P. 
Holland  Award.  It  is  given  to 
the  best  company  for  our  size  of 


unit,"  Skelton  said.  "I  knew  we 
were  good,  but  I  didn't  realize 
we'd  get  recognized  for  being 
that  good." 

While  at  K-State,  Skelton 
held  several  offices  in  the  fra- 
ternity, including  president.  He 
said  this  experience  helped  him 
become  a  leader. 

"Having  been  associated  with 
a  fraternity,  I  developed  leader- 
ship skills  I  probably  otherwise 
would  not  have  gained,"  he  said. 

Mike  Kallas,  junior  in  geog- 


raphy, said  Skelton  was  a  gooc 
representative  for  the  fraternity 

"He  exemplifies  basically  oui 
attitude  as  a  fraternity,"  Kalla* 
said.  "He  is  a  gentleman,  anc 
that  is  what  we  are  trying  tc 
portray." 

Other  nationally  known  P 
Kappa  Phi  alumni  includec 
Dodger's  manager  Tomm) 
LaSorta,  Alabama  lead  singei 
Randy  Owen  and  authoi 
Thomas  Wolfe. 

by  Renee  Martin 


402  ▼  Pi  Kappa  Phi 


HOUSE  BURNS 


JTTLE  REMAINS  OF  THE 
'i  Kappa  Phi  house  after  the  fire. 
Photo  by  J.  Kyle  Wyatt) 

As  he  walked  up  the  street 
toward  the  fraternity 
louse,  he  heard  sirens  blaring. 
}n  June  29,  Pi  Kappa  Phi  presi- 
lent  Mike  Kallas  returned  to 
Manhattan  to  prepare  for  the 
ollowing  morn  ing's  rush  party, 
>ut  he  never  dreamed  what  he 
lad  to  face. 

"I  walked  up  farther  and  saw 
hree  fire  trucks,"  he  said.  "I 
topped  and  asked  this  guy  what 
/as  going  on,  and  he  said  some 
raternity  house  was  burning.  I 
tarted  running  up  the  street." 

Kallas  ran  to  1716  Fairchild 
kve.,  the  site  of  the  Pi  Kappa  Phi 
iouse,  and  watched  in  horror  as 
lis  house  burned  to  the  ground. 

"I  just  sat  and  watched  it  burn 
ntil  6  o'clock  the  next  morn- 
rig,"  Kallas  said.  "The  whole 
ouse  burned." 

The  Riley  County  Police 
)epartment  determined  the 
ause  of  the  fire  as  arson,  and 
ailed  for  an  investigation. 

"Knowing  that  someone 
tarted  the  fire  makes  me  very 
lad,"  Kallas  said.  "I'm  sad  be- 
ause  of  all  the  tradition  in  the 


Physical  Loss 
Brings  Strength 


house  that  was  lost." 

The  fraternity  petitioned  the 
Manhattan  Board  of  Zoning 
Appeals  for  a  zoning  variance, 
and  public  support  for  the  fra- 
ternity be- 
came appar- 
ent at  the 
meeting. 
Eleven  fra- 
t  e  r  n  i  t  y 
neighbors 
signed  a  pe- 
tition favor- 
ing rebuild- 
ing, and 
some  also  at- 
tended the 
meeting  to 
verbalize 
their  sup- 
port. 

"Our 
neighbor- 
hood re- 
lations have 
always  been 
good,  but  I 
never  knew 
how  much 
until  now," 


The  fraternity  men  eat 

together  in  Kramer  Food  Center.  The 
members  occupied  the  4th  floor,  B-wing, 
of  Marlatt  Hall  until  their  house  was 
completed.  (Photo  by  J.  Kyle  Wyatt) 


Kallas  said. 

Since  construction  of  the  new 
house  wasn't  scheduled  for 
completion  until  August  1992, 
the  fraternity  lacKed  housing,  so 
the  32  mem- 
bers moved 
into  the  va- 
cant B-wing 
on  Marlatt 
Hall's  fourth 
floor. 

Kallas  said 
after  the  ini- 
tial shock  of 
having  no 
house,  the 
members 
adjusted  to 
their  new 
livingcondi- 
tions. 

"We're 
kind  of  like 
a  house 
here,"  said 
Dan  Heinz, 
sophomore 
in  animal 
science.  "I 
was  disap- 


pointed at  first,  but  it's  still  not 
like  living  in  a  dorm  because  we 
know  everyone  on  the  wing." 

Members  said  the  fraternity 
atmosphere  was  still  prevelent. 

"We  usually  keep  our  doors 
open,"  said  Chris  Burris,  sopho- 
more in  animal  science.  "There 
is  still  a  sense  of  brotherhood." 

While  the  members  had  to 
conduct  their  chapter  meetings 
in  the  Union  and  give  up  their 
personal  cook,  they  said  living 
in  Marlatt  had  benefits. 

"We  don't  have  to  do  chores," 
Kallas  said.  "We  can  just  focus 
on  the  fraternity.  We  all  miss  the 
house,  but  I  told  the  guys  we  had 
to  ask  ourselves  if  we  are  a  frater- 
nity for  the  physical  structure  or 
for  what  it  stands  for.  This  has 
definitely  made  us  stronger." 

by  Renee  Martin 

Members  of  the  pi 

Kappa  Phi  fraternity  vote  on  an 
issue  at  their  chapter  meeting  in 
the  K-State  Union.  The  fraternity 
relocated  their  meetings  to  the 
Union  when  their  house  was  de- 
stroyed in  a  fire.  (Photo  by  J.  Kyle 
Wyatt) 


(Illustration  by  Bennet  Stindt) 


Craig,  Ruth Housemother 

Astroth,  David Lenexa 

Psychology  FR 

Barrons,  Travis Emporia 

Business  Administration  FR 

Boydston,  Eric Roeland  Park 

Business  Administration  JR 

Brockman,  John Topeka 

Chemical  Engineering  SO 

Campbell,  Michael Shawnee 

Environmental  Design  SO 


Canova,  Robbie Wichita 

Business  Administration  FR 

Carson,  Thorn Shawnee 

Mechanical  Engineering  FR 

Crum,  Chad Augusta 

Pre-Law  FR 

Davie,  Patrick Manhattan 

Arts  and  Sciences  SO 

Dors,  Partick Overland  Park 

Business  Administration  JR 

Dunn,  William Leawood 

Construction  Science  FR 

Forge,  John  Atchison 

Mechanical  Engineering  SO 

Franz,  Kirk Manhattan 

Business  Administration  SO 

Giefer,  Ben Girard 

Arts  and  Sciences  FR 

Hansen,  Todd Manhattan 

Business  Administration  JR 

Hassler,  Jason Salina 

Pre-Medicine  FR 

Henderson,  Jeff Shawnee 

Radio-Television  SO 

Hlasney,  Todd Emporia 

Physical  Education  FR 

Hogaboom,  Lanny Manhattan 

Business  Administration  FR 

Holthaus,  Jay Overland  Park 

Mechanical  Engineering  JR 

Horton,  B.D Atwood 

Civil  Engineering  SO 

Hoss,  Hunter Olathe 

Mechanical  Engineering  SO 

Jacobs,  Joseph Mission 

Journalism  and  Mass  Comm.  FR 

Kaus,  Blake Manhattan 

Business  Administration  JR 

LaHue,  Justin Lenexa 

Agriculture  FR 

Laughlin,  Thomas Shawnee 

Pre-Physical  Therapy  SR 

Lavery,  Brian Lenexa 

Engineering  FR 

Lavery,  Paul Overland  Park 

Journalism  and  Mass  Comm.  SR 

Locke,  Shannon Junction  City 

Business  Administration  SO 


OUTSTANDING 
ALUM 


He  was  more  than  just  the 
president's  brother. 

Although  Milton  Eisen- 
hower was  former  president 
Dwight's  youngest  brother,  he 
achieved  fame  through  his  own 
accomplishments.  Milton 
served  under  eight  presidents 
and  was  president  of  three  uni- 
versities, including  K-State. 


Milton  graduated  from  K- 
State  in  1922,  majoring  in 
journalism.  While  a  student, 
Milton  was  a  member  of  SAE  . 

"We're  proud  of  him  be- 
cause he  chose  K-State  and  he 
chose  Sigma  Alpha  Epsilon," 
said  Blake  Kaus,  junior  in  mar- 
keting. "He  excelled  across  cam- 
pus and  the  nation,  and  he  came 
from  our  little  chapter." 

As  a  student,  Milton  was  a 
reporter  for  the  Kansas  City 
Star  and  the  Topeka  Daily  Capi- 


tal. His  freshman  year,  he  was 
Collegian  editor,  a  position  usu- 
ally filled  by  upperclassmen. 

He  recalled  in  his  autobiog- 
raphy the  support  his  fraternity 
brothers  gave  him. 

"Some  fraternity  brothers 
told  me  they  were  absolutely 
certain  I  could  get  the  job," 
Milton  said.  "And,  they  added, 
it  paid  $50  a  month." 

After  graduation,  Milton  was 
an  instructor  in  the  journalism 
school  before  working  for  the 


government.  But  he  eventuall) 
returned  to  education. 

"I  was  to  learn  that  serving  a: 
a  university  president  was,  ir 
fact,  far  more  difficult,  time- 
consuming,  and  worrisome 
than  anything  I  had  ever  expe- 
rienced," Milton  recalled  in  hi: 
autobiography. 

Other  national  alumni  in 
eluded  former  U.S.  Presiden 
William  McKinley  and  autho 
William  Faulkner. 

by  Renee  Marti; 


404  t  Sigma  Alpha  Epsilon 


t  SIGMA  ALPHA  EPSILON 


4:kiUk 


McMahon,  Steven Hiawatha 

Mechanical  Engineering  SO 

Meek,  Aaron Manhattan 

Arts  and  Sciences  FR 

Mullen,  Jeff Manhattan 

Hotel  &  Restaurant  Management  FR 
Novak,  Adam Hiawatha 

Art  SO 

Oberhelman,  Donald Topeka 

Hotel  &  Restaurant  Management  JR 
Ohlde,  Todd Overland  Park 

Physical  Education  SO 

Perrigo,  Chad Hiawatha 

Arts  and  Sciences  JR 

Peter,  David Topeka 

Chemical  Engineering  SO 

Potts,  Michael Wichita 

Engineering  SO 

Pujol,  Adrian Manhattan 

Pre-Medicine  FR 

Ralston,  Bryant Augusta 

Geography  JR 

Ralston,  Patrick Augusta 

Mechanical  Engineering  FR 

Schiffner,  Brooke Colby 

Architecture  Design  FR 

Scott,  Brian WaKeeney 

Elementary  Education  SO 

Seiler,  Craig Wichita 

Civil  Engineering  JR 

Siemens,  Austin Shawnee 

Accounting  FR 

Shamburg,  Jason Topeka 

Agriculture  Business  SO 

Skinner,  Reid Tulsa,  Ok. 

Marketing  JR 

Stout,  Ben Emporia 

Elemantary  Education  FR 

Tomasic,  Nicholas Kansas  City,  Kan. 

Art  FR 

Turner,  Chris Manhattan 

Construction  Science  FR 

Tuttle,  David Topeka 

Chemistry  FR 

Vader,  William Olathe 

History  FR 

Wanamaker,  Trent WaKeeney 

Bakery  Science  &  Management  JR 


Weigel,  Nicholas Manhattan 

Bakery  Science  &  Management      SR 

Welch,  Kent Pawnee  Rock 

Agriculture  Business  JR 

Whitesell,  Joshua Manhattan 

Arts  and  Sciences  FR 

Wicker,  Dan Topeka 

Marketing  JR 

Winkler,  David Corning 

Biology  FR 


STAIRWAY 
^DESCENT^ 

Brothers  at  the 

Tau  Kappa  Epsilon  house 
climb  down  the  stairway  on 
the  outside  of  the  building. 
(Photo  by  David  Mayes] 


Sigma  Alpha  Epsilon  t  405 


Scott,  Virginia Housemother 

Aupperle,  Matthew Lenexa 

Engineering  FR 

Botterweck,  James Augusta 

Business  Administration  SO 


Botterweck,  Ron Augusta 

Marketing  SR 

Brady,  Mark Silver  Lake 

Business  Administration  JR 

Brundige,  Tyler Kansas  City,  Mo. 

Pre-Medicine  SO 


(Illustration  by  Kim  Swanson) 

Burton,  Michael Manhattan 

Pre-Medicine  SO 

Capeluto,  Steve Lenexa 

Marketing  SR 

Carson,  Mike Manhattan 

Environmental  Design  SO 

Clock,  Dennis Winfield 

Business  Administration  JR 

Donnelly,  Kevin Prairie  Village 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine  FR 

Druten,  Joseph Overland  Park 

Psychology  SO 

Freberg  ,  Christian Prairie  Village 

Milling  Science  and  Management  SO 
Gann,  Brock Kansas  City,  Kan. 

Business  Administration  FR 

Gibson  Rex Salina 

Biology  SO 

Graham,  Jeff Manhattan 

Journalism  and  Mass  Comm.  SO 

Grosko,  David Kansas  City,  Kan. 

Psychology  JR 

Hadley,  John Tulsa,  Okla. 

Business  Administration  JR 

Hogan,  Mark Winfield 

Business  Administration  FR 

Hancock,  Brian Wichita 

Journalism  and  Mass  Comm.  SO 

Harnett,  Bryan Leawood 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine  SO 

Harsh,  Rob Prairie  Village 

Industrial  Engineering  SR 

Herrenbruck,  Todd Winfield 

Biololgy  SR 

Hill,  John Manhattan 

Electrical  Engineering  FR 

Huston,  Drake Leawood 

Milling  Science  and  Management  FR 
Isler,  Tony Overland  Park 

Business  Administration  SO 

Janasek,  Mitch Manhattan 

Mechanical  Engineering  SR 

Johnson,  Shane Winfield 

Business  Administration  FR 

Klpp,  Mark Overland  Park 

Hotel  &  Restaurant  Management  SR 
Knight,  Kevin Hutchinson 

Pre-Medicine  SO 

Koser,  Kingston Wichita 

Statistics  SO 

Lake,  Jason Paola 

Pre-Physical  Therapy  SO 

MacKenzie,  Richard Overland  Park 

Business  Administration  FR 

Markel,  Matt Wichita 

Psychology  JR 

McCall,  Trever Overland  Park 

Electrical  Engineering  SO 

Miller,  Rob Champaign,  III. 

Architecture  SR 


4  fc*  fe 


OUTSTANDING 
ALUM 


Sigma  Chi  alumnus  John 
Graham  made  a  career  out  of 
K-State. 

Graham  was  the  executive 
vice  president  of  Kansas  Farm 
Bureau  in  Manhattan,  but  he 
remained  active  in  K-State  and 
his  fraternity. 

"I've  had  a  long-term  in- 
volvement with  the  fraternity 


and  the  community,"  Graham 
said.  It's  an  involvement  others 
have  appreciated. 

"He  takes  part  in  different 
activities  and  helped  finish  our 
basement,"  said  Ross  Longwell, 
senior  in  industrial  engineering 
and  Sigma  Chi  president. 

As  a  junior,  Graham  served 
as  vice  president  of  Sigma  Chi. 
He  graduated  in  1967  with  a 
degree  in  accounting. 

"I  enjoyed  the  time  I  spent 
at  K-State  as  a  student,"  Gra- 


ham said.  "It  was  fun." 

After  graduation,  he  earned 
a  doctorate  degree  at  the  Uni- 
versity of  Arkansas,  and  he  re- 
turned to  K-State  in  1970  to 
become  a  professor  in  the  Col- 
lege of  Business  Administration. 
In  1 975  he  became  the  asso- 
ciate dean  and  director  of  Mas- 
ter of  Business  Administration 
until  1979,  when  he  took  his 
position  with  Farm  Bureau. 

He  stayed  active  at  K-State 
by  teaching  a  night  course  for 


the  Department  of  Finance, 
and  kept  in  touch  with  Sigma 
Chi.  His  son  Jeff,  sophomore  in 
journalism  and  mass  commu- 
nications, was  a  member. 

"I  think  its  a  good  opportu- 
nity for  him  to  be  a  part  of  the 
fraternity,"  he  said. 

Other  national  alumni  in- 
cluded actors  Tom  Selleck  and 
John  Wayne,  talk  show  host 
David  Letterman  and  football 
coach  Mike  Ditka. 

by  Michael  Martin 


406  t  Sigma  Chi 


.SIGMA  CHI 


HEADS  UP 


4ifcittfc 


>IGMA  CHI  MEMBER  RYAN  PLATTNER.SOPHO- 
nore  in  business,  reaches  out  over  a  railing  on  their  house  for  a 
ootball  thrown  to  him  by  Kurt  Olson,  senior  in  hotel  and 
estaurant  management.  The  two  were  playingcatch  with  a  group 
f  members  on  the  basketball  court.  (Photo  by  Brian  W.  Kratzer) 


Mourhess,  Charles Overland  Park 

Hotel  &  Restaurant  Management        FR 

Murdock,  Kyle Manhattan 

Electrical  Engineering  SR 

Niemann,  Steven Englewood,  Colo. 

Business  Administration  FR 

Oelklaus,  Todd Claremore,  Okla. 

Arts  and  Sciences  FR 

Olson,  Kurt Lawrence 

Construction  Science  SR 

Olson,  Tyler Topeka 

Hotel  &  Restaurant  Management        FR 


Pitts,  Josh Erie 

Life  Sciences  JR 

Plattner,  Ryan Kansas  City,  Mo. 

Pre-Law  SO 

Plopa,  Brian Wichita 

Mechanical  Engineering  JR 

Prothe,  Michael Paola 

Finance  SR 

Rieger,  Brian Fairway 

Arts  and  Sciences  SO 

Ross,  Anthony Leawood 

Arts  and  Sciences  FR 


Scherzer,  Craig Kansas  City,  Kan. 

Architecture  and  Design  FR 

Shalz,  Brad Colby 

Business  Administration  FR 

Stewart,  Robert Emporia 

Civil  Engineering  JR 


Trentman,  Brett Fairview 

Agribusiness  JR 

Wehrman,  Luke Leawood 

Psychology  FR 

Welch,  Michael Leawood 

Environmental  Design  SO 


Williams,  Alex Halstead 

Pre-Law  FR 

Wissman,  Sean Manhattan 

Economics  FR 

Zeman,  William WaKeeney 

Political  Science  JR 


Sigma  Chi  t  407 


t  SIGMA  KAPPA  r 


Adams,  Jill Harper 

Business  Administration  SO 

Amundsen,  Trude Norway 

Business  Administration  FR 


Anderson,  Stephanie Shawnee 

Business  Administration  FR 

Arnold,  Julie Wichita 

Elementary  Education  SO 


(Illustration  by  Kim  Swanson) 


Balzer,  Amy Whitewater 

Elementary  Education  FR 

Basore,  Dari Goddard 

Finance  JR 

Bennington,  Wendy St.  John 

History  Education  SR 

Bentley,  Christina Valley  Center 

Architectural  Engineering  SO 

Bergsten,  Pamela Independence,  Kan. 

Management  JR 

Blow,  Andrea Havensville 

Accounting  JR 

Bond,  Stephanie Prairie  Village 

Pre-Nursing  JR 

Brook,  Melissa Lenexa 

Early  Childhood  Education  FR 

Brown,  Tamra Lenexa 

Business  Administration  SO 

Clock,  Charlotte Winfield 

Elementary  Education  SO 

Combs,  Heike Milford 

Pre-Nursing  SO 

Cox,  Rochelle Topeka 

Interior  Design  SO 

Custer,  Nicole Quinter 

Interior  Design  SO 

Dierker,  Tasha McPherson 

Horticulture  FR 

Dirksen,  Jill Wichita 

Architectural  Engineering  SO 

Downing,  Anne Roeland  Park 

Apparel  and  Textile  Marketing  FR 

Dragert,  Lynn Olathe 

English  SR 

Drews,  Hilary Wichita 

Psychology  FR 

Eastbum,  Tabitha Topeka 

Engineering  FR 

Elliott,  Lisa Sterling 

Business  Administration  JR 

Fedde,  Leslie Manhattan 

Architecture  SR 

Fercho,  Jessica Manhattan 

Industrial  Engineering  SO 

Ferguson,  Ashley Leawood 

Arts  and  Sciences  SO 

Feuerborn,  Monica Wichtia 

Psychology  FR 

Flesher,  Kirsten Topeka 

Life  Sciences  JR 


OUTSTANDING 
ALUM 


As  a  K-State  student,  Robin 
Cole  was  involved  in  the  resi- 
dence halls,  serving  on  the 
governing  boards  and  spending 
a  year  as  a  resident  assistant. 

But  it  wasn't  until  she  be- 
came a  Sigma  Kappa  alumna 
initiate  that  she  was  active  in 
the  greek  system,  too. 

When  Sigma  Kappa  opened 


its  chapter  at  K-State  in  1990, 
the  national  leaders  rushed  col- 
lege women  for  their  first 
members.  Since  the  chapter 
lacked  local  alumni,  women  in 
the  community  were  also 
rushed  to  be  alumnae  initiates. 

"The  Sigma  Kappa  policy  is 
that  when  there  are  no  alumni 
in  the  area,  they  select  women 
who  apply  to  serve  as  alum  ini- 
tiates," said  Nicole  Lind,  jun- 
ior in  business  administration. 

Cole  was  selected  as  the  ad- 


visory board  chairperson,  and 
served  as  the  president's  adviser. 

Cole  also  devoted  her  time 
to  the  Manhattan  Emergency 
Shelter,  a  homeless  shelter  she 
helped  found  in  1984. 

"While  I  was  still  a  student  at 
K-State,  I  had  to  write  a  grant 
proposal  for  the  community," 
Cole  said.  "It  started  out  as  a 
project  and  some  people  in  the 
community  found  out  about  it. 
We  began  looking  into  the 
homeless  problem." 


The  shelter  opened  to  help 
the  homeless,  with  Cole  as  pre- 
sident of  the  board  of  directors. 

Cole  planned  to  stick  with 
Sigma  Kappa  as  long  as  she 
possibly  could. 

"As  long  as  I'm  in  Manhat- 
tan I'll  be  involved  with  Sigma 
Kappa,"  Cole  said. 

National  alumnae  included 
astronaut  Rhea  Seddon  and  the 
first  U.S.  woman  senator,  Mar- 
garet Chase  Smith. 

by  Renee  Martin 


408  ▼  Sigma  Kappa 


Flowers,  Michele Prairie  Village 

Business  Administration  FR 

Foltz,  Maria Garnett 

Journalism  and  Mass  Comm.  JR 

Foltz,  Stephanie Garnett 

Business  Administration  FR 

Frahm,  Pamela Colby 

Journalism  and  Mass  Comm.  SR 

Giem,  Mylynda Greenwood  Village,  Colo. 

Business  Administration  FR 

Gingrich,  Jill Kansas  City,  Mo. 

Elementary  Education  FR 

Gower,  Jacqueline Salina 

Business  Administration  FR 

Grieb,  Sharon Shawnee 

Pre-Occupational  Therapy  JR 

Harlan,  Susan Wakarusa 

Arts  and  Sciences  SO 

Harper,  Susan Ashland 

Speech  Pathology  and  Audiology  SR 
Harrison,  Jennifer Wichita 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine  FR 

Hayes,  Carla Elkhart 

Psychology  SO 

Haynes,  Elizabeth Kansas  City,  Kan. 

Geography  FR 

Hazlett,  Diana Colby 

Apparel  and  Textile  Marketing  JR 

Helgesen,  Karla Lawrence 

Apparel  and  Textile  Marketing  FR 

Hellebusch,  Lori Overland  Park 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine  SO 

Hepner,  Tracy Manhattan 

Psychology  SO 

Hesse,  Erin Topeka 

Apparel  and  Textile  Marketing  SO 

Hetzel,  Marilyn Leroy 

Psychology  SO 

Hinthorn,  Leigh Independence 

Marketing  SR 

Jenkins,  Melissa Merriam 

Food  and  Nutrition-Excercise  Sci.  FR 
Junge,  Elizabeth  Englewood,  Colo. 

Interior  Design  FR 

Keller,  Heather Wichita 

Hotel  &  Restaurant  Management  SO 
Kellogg,  Patricia - Salina 

Apparel  and  Textile  Marketing  JR 

King,  Lindsay Fort  Scott 

Business  Administration  FR 

Klein,  Tracine Durham 

Fine  Arts  SO 

Knight,  Danielle Kensington 

Family  Life  and  Human  Dev.  SO 

Koehler,  Michelle Harper 

Business  Administration  SO 

Koppers,  Marcie Overland  Park 

Business  Administration  SO 

Lilly,  Jennifer Osage  City 

Arts  and  Sciences  FR 

Little,  Laurie Overland  Park 

Pre-Nursing  JR 

Looney,  Karen Leawood 

Business  Administration  FR 

Luhman,  Beth Natoma 

Human  Ecology  SR 

Maranzino,  Jennifer Manhattan 

Dietetics  JR 

Marwah,  Rimi Belleville 

Elementary  Education  FR 

Massey,  Kyndra Topeka 

Pre-Physical  Therapy  FR 

Mathis,  Joy Olathe 

Elementary  Education  SR 

May.  Mary Prairie  Village 

English  SO 

McAtee,  Shannon Dublin,  Ohio 

Elementary  Education  SO 

McReynolds,  Renee Woodston 

Agricultural  Economics  JR 

Meyer,  Brandy Wichita 

Chemical  Engineering  FR 

Morford,  Becky Hutchinson 

Pre-Law  JR 

Mueller,  Kimberly Concordia 

Pre-Nursing  JR 

Mull,  Amy Pawnee  Rock 

Business  Administration  FR 

Muse,  Robyn Sublette 

Dietetics  JR 

Myers,  Jennifer Merriam 

Biology  JR 

Nachbor,  Michelle Augusta 

Business  Administration  JR 

Nelson,  Melanie Dodge  City 

Finance  SR 

Norlin,  Kristin Concordia 

Elementray  Education  SR 

Norris,  Michelle Lenexa 

Apparel  and  Textile  Marketing  FR 

Parks,  Pam Garnett 

Business  Administration  SO 

Parr,  Cheri Manhattan 

Psychology  FR 

Parsons,  Sarah Wichita 

Journalism  and  Mass  Comm.  FR 

Patterson,  Audrey Ellsworth 

Mathematics  JR 


Sigma  Kappa  ▼  409 


t  SIGMA  KAPPA. 


Pecora,  Treva Overland  Park 

Elementary  Education  FR 

Peters,  Tonya Fredonia 

Interior  Design  JFt 

Pohl,  Suzanne Manhattan 

Life  Sciences  JR 

Pralle,  Jennifer Manhattan 

Business  Administration  SO 

Reed,  Christie Topeka 

Business  Administration  FR 

Reynolds,  Erika Leaven 

Park  Resources  Management  SO 

Robel,  Kerry Manhattan 

Human  Ecology  FR 

Robinson,  Dana Overland  Park 

Interior  Design  JR 

Rogers,  Susan Shawnee  Mission 

Pre-Nursing  SO 

Rohlman,  Julie Kingman 

Business  Administration  FR 

Rohlman,  Traci Kingman 

Journalism  and  Mass  Comm.  SR 

Rosenberg,  Alishia Great  Bend 

Business  Administration  FR 

Ruhl,  Johanna Overland  Park 

Arts  and  Sciences  FR 

Schmidt,  Andrea Leavenworth 

Mechanical  Engineering  JR 

Schmidt,  Sheryl Topeka 

Elementary  Education  FR 

Schomakcer,  Angela Cheney 

Elementary  Education  JR 

Schugel,  Lisa Leawood 

Elementary  Education  JR 

Searcey,  Tamara Manhattan 

Business  Administration  SO 

Seitz,  Janet St.  Marys 

Physical  Education  FR 

Sellens,  Wendy Manhattan 

Psychology  JR 

Shepherd,  Dawn Burllngame 

Accounting  SR 

Shepherd,  Meltnda Burlingame 

Psychology  SR 

Sheppard,  Melissa Lamed 

Journalism  and  Mass  Comm.  FR 

Shore,  Brandi Wichita 

Journalism  and  Mass  Comm.  FR 

Simpson,  Brooke Manhattan 

Pre-Pharmacy  FR 

Staab,  Amy Great  Bend 

Elementary  Education  JR 

Stander,  Karlene Topeka 

Marketing  SR 

Sturgeon,  Michele Hutchinson 

Physical  Education  SR 

Suhr,  Tomra Hutchinson 

Architecture  JR 

Swarts,  Marianne Junction  City 

Psychology  JR 

Templeton,  Paula Manhattan 

Business  Administration  FR 

Teter,  Erica Garden  Plain 

Radio-Television  FR 

Thomas,  Alice Manhattan 

Elementary  Education  SR 

Thomas,  Mary  Ann Manhattan 

Political  Science  SO 

Villalobos,  Elizabeth Pittsburg 

Computer  Science  SO 

Vohs,  Mary Prairie  Village 

Pre-Physical  Threapy  SO 

Walker,  Carolyn Fairway 

History  SO 

Waters,  Jennifer Concordia 

Elementary  Education  SR 

Weast,  Lucinda Overland  Park 

Elementary  Education  SO 

Webber,  Heather Winfield 

Retail  Floriculture  SO 

Welch,  Susan Leawood 

Apparel  and  Textile  Marketing  SO 

Wentland,  Grendolyn Grand  Blanc,  Mich. 

Arts  and  Sciences  SO 

West,  Michelle Augusta 

Speech  Pathology  and  Audiology  SO 
Westhusln,  Laura Minneaplois,  Kan. 

Secondary  Education  SO 

Whiteside,  Jennifer Leavenworth 

Pre-Medicine  SO 

Wildeman,  Wendy Valley  Falls 

Sociology  SO 

Willingham,  Khristi Hutchinson 

Secondary  Education  FR 

Wolff,  Shannon Wichita 

Arts  and  Sciences  FR 


410  ▼  Sigma  Kappa 


r  SIGMA  NUt 


Illustration  by  BmnaStindt) 


h 


Jp»^  WWT 


lV| 


Jjp  "•■  «*F 


Bates,  Brent Ellsworth 

Consumer  Affairs  SO 

Bell,  John Welllsville 

Journalism  and  Mass  Comm.  SO 

Bohling,  Tim Hebron 

Pre-Medicine  SO 

Brown,  David Wichita 

Architectural  Engineering  SR 

Brown,  Derek Omaha,  Neb. 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine  JR 

Cole,  Christopher Leawood 

Environmental  Design  SO 

Crosby,  Sean-Michael Junction  City 

Business  Administration  FR 

Davis,  John Topeka 

Environmental  Design  FR 

Demmitt,  Brent Plains 

Arts  and  Sciences  FR 

Dortland,  Darrell Gorham 

Business  Administration  JR 

Fulps,  Chad Shawnee 

Business  Administration  FR 

Greiving,  Chad Derby 

Business  Administration  FR 

Gurss,  Todd Derby 

Finance  SR 

Hannam,  Steve Manhattan 

Business  Administration  SO 

Henderson,  James Shawnee 

Business  Administration  SO 

Hub-bell,  Brent Winfield 

Business  Administration  JR 

Ives,  Darrln Hays 

Accounting  SR 

Kenter,  Kelly Hillsboro 

Landscape  Architecture  JR 

Kung,  Johnny Shawnee 

Interior  Architecture  SR 

Labarge,  Darin Manhattan 

Dietetics  SR 

Leith,  Michael Dexter 

Arts  and  Sciences  FR 

Lindgren,  Ronald Prairie  Village 

Horticulture  SO 

Lorenz,  JD Prairie  Village 

Horticulture  SO 

Madl,  Ted Wellsville 

Business  Administration  JR 

Mckeen,  William Liberal 

English  SO 


TTTTTTTTTTTTT 

OUTSTANDING 
ALUM 


For  Neil  Vander  Dussen, 
life  after  college  far  exceeded  his 
expectations. 

Vander  Dussen  planned  to 
continue  working  at  the  televi- 
sion repair  shop  where  he 
worked  during  college.  He  as- 
pired to  own  his  own  repair 
shop  one  day. 

Vander  Dussen,  who  gradu- 


ated from  K-State  in  1 955  with 
a  degree  in  electricial  engineer- 
ing, changed  his  plans  while 
serving  in  the  Army. 

He  joined  RCA  and  worked 
his  way  up  to  general  manager 
of  the  commercial  communi- 
cation systems  division. 

He  was  with  RCA  for  25 
years  before  moving  to  Sony. 

At  Sony,  he  worked  as  presi- 
dent of  the  broadcast  product 
company,  the  consumer  prod- 
uct company  and  chief  operat- 


ing officer.  He  retired  in  1991. 

While  attending  K-State, 
Vander  Dussen  said  he  received 
a  well-balanced  scholastic  and 
social  education. 

"What  I  learned  at  K-State 
helped  me  achieve  what  I  have 
over  the  past  35  years,"  he  said. 

His  affiliation  with  Sigma 
Nu  was  also  important  to  him. 
He  said  there  was  a  misconcep- 
tion concerning  greek  houses. 
He  said  greek  houses  weren't 
just  for  living  in  and  partying, 


but  for  teaching  responsiblities 
which  were  valuable  for  growth. 
Other  nationally-known 
Sigma  Nus  were  Bob  Barker, 
show  host;  Harrison  Ford,  ac- 
tor; Pat  Riley,  NBA  coach; 
James  Dean,  actor;  Lloyd 
Bentson  and  Alan  Cranston, 
senators;  Vance  Brand,  astro- 
naut; Glen  Miller,  band  leader; 
and  John  H.  Gersten  Maier, 
president  of  Goodyear  Tire  and 
Rubber  Co. 

by  Roger  Steinbrock 


Sigma  Nu  t  411 


SIGMA  NUt 


Mcree,  Mike Austin,  Texas 

Business  Administration  FR 

Morton,  Chandler Hays 

Business  Administration  JR 

Nagel,  James Overland  Park 

Business  Administration  FR 

Nielson,  Justin Manhattan 

Civil  Engineering  FR 

Otto,  Greg Beatrice,  Neb. 

Interior  Architecture  SR 

Palmer,  Steve Brookfield,  Wis. 

Life  Sciences  SR 

Pickert,  Gary  Overland  Park 

Business  Administration  SO 

Rawlings,  Jason Prairie  Village 

Civil  Engineering  FR 

Ricke,  Mike Hays 

Civil  Engineering  SO 

Rush,  Kevin Oberlin 

Sociology  JR 

Scott,  Lance Goodland 

Civil  Engineering  JR 

Sederquist,  Davin Shawnee 

Business  Administration  SO 

Sise,  Gregory Rowland  Park 

Arts  and  Sciences  FR 

Stancliffe,  Bryan Topeka 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine  SO 

Steiner,  Timothy Leawood 

Biology  FR 

Stuke,  Justin Topeka 

Physical  Education  FR 

Swanson,  Scott Overland  Park 

Fine  Arts  JR 

Swim,  Pete Hiawatha 

Business  Administration  JR 

Tucker,  Scott Plainville 

Mechanical  Engineering  JR 

Vance,  Brian Overland  Park 

Architectural  Engineering  SO 

Venjohn,  Dallas Mt.  Hope 

Engineering  Technology  SR 

Wasinger,  Jeremy Wichita 

Hotel  &  Restaurant  Management  JR 
Weber,  Steve Goodland 

Dietetics  JR 

Werner,  Michael Victoria 

Business  Administration  FR 


LIVE  FROM 
MANHATTAN 


Members  from  sigma  phi  epsi- 

lon  perform  their  skit  based  on  Saturday  Night 
Live  at  Pant  the  Chant  in  Ahearn  during  Home- 
coming. (Photo  by  David  Mayes) 


412  ▼  Sigma  Nu 


Apell,  Hobs Overland  Park 

Physical  Education  FR 

Aust,  Brian Spring  Hill 

Agribusiness  SR 

Bardshar,  Jeff Mt.  Hope 

Business  Administration  JR 


Becker,  Chad Hutchinson 

Business  Administration  JR 

Boyd,  Billy Halstead 

Pre-Physical  Therapy  FR 

Brooks,  Dan Overland  Park 

Physical  Education  SO 


(Illustration  by  Mike  Linmbroker) 


.SIGMA  PHI  EPSILON 


Brown,  Jaime Hutchinson 

Business  Administration  JR 

Capps,  Andrew Gardner 

Journalism  and  Mass  Comm.  SR 

Colgan,  Thomas Mission 

Business  Administration  SR 

Cosse,  Michael Lenexa 

Physical  Education  FR 

Davied,  Allen ~ Walnut 

Business  Administration  SR 

Davied,  Dale Walnut 

Engineering  FR 

Donaldson,  Kelly Topeka 

Engineering  FR 

Donner,  Brian Overland  Park 

Business  Administration  FR 

English,  Todd Dodge  City 

Agribusiness  SR 

Farrell,  Brian Overland  Park 

Business  Administration  FR 

Gann,  Matthew Wichita 

Secondary  Education  JR 

Goetz,  Rick Shawnee  Mission 

Journalism  and  Mass  Comm.  SR 

Goodman,  Eric Overland  Park 

Journalism  and  Mass  Comm.  SO 

Graves,  Craig Hutchinson 

Physical  Education  JR 

Herbert,  Steve Kansas  City,  Kan. 

Mechanical  Engineering  JR 

Hett,  Andrew McPherson 

Elementary  Education  JR 

Hey,  Matt Overland  Park 

Business  Administration  SO 

Hodgdon,  Jason Shawnee  Mission 

Business  Administration  SO 

Homolka,  Robert Salina 

Secondary  Education  FR 

Huggins,  Matthew Olathe 

Marketing  SR 

Jeanneret,  Brad Shawnee  Mission 

Construction  Science  SO 

Joanson,  Jason Shawnee,  Kan. 

Business  Administration  SO 

Judy,  Tim Lenexa 

Arts  and  Sciences  SO 

Kaufman,  Darin Moundridge 

Computer  Engineering  FR 

Kaufman,  Rex Newton 

Marketing  SR 

Larson,  Edward Wichita 

Art  JR 

Lechtenberger,  Darius Colby 

Finance  SR 

Leopold,  Brian Hoxie 

Journalism  and  Mass  Comm.  SR 

Linin,  Brian Goodland 

Mechanical  Engineering  SR 

Lorenz,  Brent Overland  Park 

Computer  Engineering  SO 


OUTSTANDING 
ALUM 


The  backbone  to  the  Purdue 
basketball  team  was  K-State 
alumnus  Gene  Keady. 

Keady,  in  his  eighth  year  as 
head  coach,  was  a  direct  reflec- 
tion of  Purdue's  success. 
Through  hard  work  and  deter- 
mination Keady  became  the 
1984  National  and  Big  Ten 
Coach-of-the-Year  and  guided 


the  Purdue  Boilers  to  seven 
straight  national  tournaments. 

Keady  attended  K-State 
where  he  was  involved  in  Sigma 
Phi  Epsilon  football,  baseball 
and  indoor  track. 

He  earned  a  bachelor's  de- 
gree in  biological  sciences  and 
physical  education  in  1958. 

The  next  fall,  Keady  played 
for  the  Pittsburgh  Steelers  as  a 
running  back  and  then  coached 
in  Beloit. 

Keady  had  to  work  his  way 


up  from  the  sidelines.  He  be- 
gan as  the  head  coach  of  Beloit 
High  School  from  1958-1965. 
He  later  coached  at  Hutchinson 
Community  College. 

In  1974,  Keady  made  a  break 
into  the  college  coaching  ranks 
as  assistant  coach  for  the  Ar- 
kansas Razorbacks.  He  also 
coached  two  years  at  Western 
Kentucky  State.  After  his  ten- 
ure at  Western  Kentucky, 
Keady  became  head  coach  for 
the  Purdue  Boilers. 


In  addition  to  coaching  the 
Boilers,  Keady  recruited  play- 
ers and  spoke  at  instructional 
clinics. 

In  his  free  time,  he  enjoyed 
golf,  tennis,  hunting  and  fish- 

Other  Sig  Ep  alumni  in- 
cluded actor  Carroll  O'Connor, 
L.A.  Dodger  pitcher  Orel 
Hershiser  and  author  Theodore 
Geisel,  who  was  also  known  as 
Dr.  Suess. 

by  Lisa  Petree 


Sigma  Phi  Epsilon  ▼  4 1 3 


r  SIGMA  PHI  EPSILON 


Malott,  Toby Topeka 

Arts  and  Sciences  FR 

Maurer,  James Manhattan 

Milling  Science  and  Management  FR 
Mayes,  William Herington 

Arts  and  Sciences  FR 

McWilliams,  Scott Loulsburg 

Education  jr 

Mertz,  Matthew Hutchinson 

Business  Administration  SO 

Meyer,  Andrew Haven 

Mechanical  Engineering  SO 

Meyers,  Jon Cunningham 

Business  Administration  JR 

Meyers,  Kent Sublette 

Bakery  Science  and  Management  SR 
Milner,  Troy Cuba,  Kan. 

Business  Administration  JR 

Mochamer,  Christopher Baldwin 

Business  Administration  FR 

Molitor,  Steve Spivey 

Agribusiness  SR 

Nelson,  Sean Olathe 

Landscape  Architecture  SR 

Nolting,  Dean Prairie  Village 

Statistics  SO 

O'Connor,  Jason Baldwin 

Business  Administration  SO 

Pavlovich,  Joey Kansas  City,  Kan. 

Journalism  and  Mass  Comm.  JR 

Perkins,  Shawn Neodesha 

Accounting  JR 

Phillips,  Scott Newton 

Secondary  Education  FR 

Quigley,  Brad Lenora 

Computer  Science  SO 

Richards,  Scott Brewster 

Pre-Medicine  SO 

Ruder,  Brian Oveland  Park 

Civil  Engineering  SO 

Saab,  David Newton 

History  SR 

Sandstrom,  Derek Lenexa 

Engineering  SO 

Schmidt,  Brian Larned 

Business  Administration  JR 

Schneider,  Brant Lenexa 

Pre-Medicine  FR 

Scrogin,  David Hutchinson 

Marketing  SR 

Shay,  Reese St.  Francis 

Construction  Science  JR 

Shay,  Ryan St.  Francis 

Mechanical  Engineering  SR 

Smith,  Christopher Emporia 

Business  Administration  SO 

Sorenson,  Jacob Wichita 

Journalism  and  Mass  Comm.  FR 

Stegeman,  Robert Overland  Park 

Mechanical  Engineering  JR 


Taylor,  Ian Hutchinson 

Engineering  FR 

Tomien,  Kenneth Overland  Park 

Arts  and  Sciences  FR 

Turtle,  Corey ~ Olathe 

Finance  SR 

Tyler,  Jason Copeland 

Business  Administration  FR 


Vassil,  Brian Lenexa 

Pre-Denistry  JR 

Von  Stein,  Eric Overbrook 

Secondary  Education  FR 

Wilson,  Zachary Shawnee 

Business  Administration  FR 

Woolf,  Tom Wichita 

Architecture  and  Design  FR 


414  ▼  Sigma  Phi  Epsilon 


SIGMA  SIGMA  SIGMA  t 


'lustration  by  Jeff  Starter) 


Austin,  Stephanie Manhattan 

Political  Science  FR 

Bishara,  Rasha Topeka 

Mechanical  Engineering  SO 

Bosworth,  Rachel Linwood 

Elementary  Education  SO 

Bradford,  Cynthia „..  Leavenworth 

Elementary  Education  SR 

Bridwell,  Darcie Pratt 

Pre-Pharmacy  FR 

Bryan,  Becky Topeka 

Finance  JR 

Bull,  Anne Overland  Park 

Elementary  Education  JR 

Bumgartner.  Amy Shawnee 

Elementary  Education  FR 

Burke,  Suzanne Derby 

Journalism  and  Mass  Comm.  FR 

Coggins,  Andrea Lawrence 

Secondary  Education  FR 

Duerksen,  Stephanie Canton 

Business  Administration  .  FR 

Eck,  Heather Spring  Hill 

Elementary  Education  FR 

Fisher,  Cydney Littleton,  Colo. 

Architecture  JR 

Fleischer,  Andrea Leawood 

Elementary  Education  FR 

Flory,  Gretchen Baldwin 

Arts  and  Sciences  FR 

Foote,  Karen Bucyrus 

Milling  Science  and  Management  FR 
Frain,  Marcy Salina 

Elementary  Education  FR 

Garrett,  Penny Gem 

Marketing  SR 

Gideon,  Jamie Wichita 

Journalism  and  Mass  Comm.  SO 

Glaser,  Karla Chesterfield,  Mo. 

Architectural  Engineering  JR 

Green,  Angela Garden  City 

Elementary  Education  SR 

Hart,  Jeanie Leavenworth 

Elementary  Education  SO 

Heide,  Laura Shawnee 

Management  SR 

Hill,  Robin Lenexa 

Biology  SR 

Hilliard,  Kelley Indianapolis,  Ind. 

Geology  SO 


OUTSTANDING 
ALUM 


Personable,  knowledgeable 
and  enthusiastic.  That's  how 
Tri-Sigma  members  described 
their  national  rush  director. 

Tawnie  Larson  graduated 
from  K-State  in  spring  1988. 
She  has  held  a  variety  of  pres- 
tigious positions  with  national 
Tri-Sigma  headquarters. 

As  a  field  representative  for 


the  sorority,  she  started  new 
chapters  and  worked  with  es- 
tablished chapters. 

"I  helped  start  a  colony  in 
Bloomington,  Ind.  The  town 
was  a  lot  like  Manhattan,  so  I 
really  enjoyed  it,"  she  said. 

One  day,  the  national  Tri- 
Sigma  president  asked  Larson 
to  be  a  national  officer. 

"I  was  so  excited,  I  didn't 
know  what  to  say,"  she  said. 

Larson  was  in  her  third  year 
as  national  rush  director  for 


Tri-Sigma.  She  visited  two 
chapters  a  semester  and  helped 
members  prepare  for  rush. 

"It's  neat  to  see  how  creative 
different  chapters  can  be.  I  also 
enjoy  being  able  to  share  re- 
ports from  other  chapters  with 
the  ones  I  visit,"  she  said. 

Mary  Skinner,  senior  in 
journalism  and  mass  commu- 
nications, said  the  K-State  Tri- 
Sigmas  were  proud  to  have 
Larson  as  an  alumna. 

"She  gives  her  attention  to 


each  chapter  equally  and  proves 
as  a  big  asset  to  us  since  she  lives 
in  Manhattan,"  she  said. 

Larson  said  the  best  part  of 
her  job  was  meeting  everyone. 

"I  have  friends  all  over  the 
U.S.,"  she  said. 

Julie  Minor,  senior  in  ac- 
counting, said  Larson  showed 
an  interest  in  the  chapter. 

"It's  nice  to  know  she's  al- 
ways around  to  answer  our 
questions,"  she  said. 

by  Jan  Dunlap 


Sigma  Sigma  Sigma  t  415 


t  SIGMA  SIGMA  SIGMA  t 


Hoss,  Deedi Goodland 

Dietetics  FR 

Howell,  Heather Hutchinson 

Journalism  and  Mass  Comm.  SO 

Huddlestun,  Susan Clearwater 

Pre-Law  SO 

Huseth,  Mary  Ann Topeka 

Elementary  Education  FR 

Johnson,  Kimberly  Ann Shawnee 

Hotel  &  Restaraunt  Management  JR 
Johnson,  Kimberly Stilwell 

Sociology  SO 

Jones,  Rachel Stilwell 

Psychology  SO 

Kopp,  Kristen Clearwater,  Fla. 

Business  Administration  FR 

Liliedahl,  Jennifer Stilwell 

Arts  and  Sciences  SO 

Liliedahl,  Melissa Stilwell 

Elementary  Education  SR 

Lundin,  Amy Delia 

Sociology  JR 

Manchester,  Laura Jefferson  City,  Mo. 

Architectural  Engineering  JR 

Massieon,  Mollie Wamego 

Music  Education  FR 

Mayer,  Lisa Lenexa 

Pre-Occupational  Therapy  FR 

Melko,  Sonia Foster  City,  Calif, 

Hotel  &  Restaurant  Management  FR 
Meyer,  Gretchen Rossvillle 

Psychology  FR 

Morrato,  Marcia Englewood,  Colo. 

Secondary  Education  SO 

Nelson,  Jenny Salina 

Business  Administration  SO 

Olson,  Melanie Olathe 

Business  Administration  SR 

Otto,  Leigh Beatrice,  Neb. 

Business  Administration  SO 

Peacher,  Nichole Kansas  City,  Kan. 

Elementary  Education  JR 

Petersen,  Dana Leawood 

History  SO 

Peterson,  Katie Wathena 

Food  and  Nutrition-Excersice  Sci.  SO 
Peterson,  Tanya Topeka 

Arts  and  Sciences  FR 

Phipps,  Michelle Shawnee 

Arts  and  Sciences  SO 

Polsley,  Amy Harper 

Elementary  Education  FR 

Pope,  Jennifer Louisburg 

Business  Administration  SO 

Prettyman,  Angela Louisburg 

Arts  and  Sciences  FR 

Prieto,  Jennifer Edwardsvillle 

Elementary  Education  SO 

Radtke,  Kristen Lincoln,  Kan. 

Management  JR 

Rawlings,  Megan Lenexa 

Physical  Education  JR 

Reisig,  Heather Russell 

Environmental  Design  SO 

Renfrow,  Ann Lenexa 

Accounting  SR 

Renfrow,  Sara Lenexa 

Finance  SR 

Rentfro,  Rhonda Topeka 

Architecture  SR 

Richards,  Christine Paola 

Business  Administration  SO 

Rosa,  Alicia Wichita 

Hotel  &  Restaurant  Management  FR 
Ross,  Lisa Clay  Center 

Elementary  Education  SO 

Roth,  Marilynn Manhattan 

Pre-Medicine  SO 

Roy,  Beth Lenexa 

Elementary  Education  JR 

Saab,  Kathryn Newton 

Arts  and  Sciences  FR 

Sanders,  Priscilla Leavenworth 

Pre-Pharmacy  SO 


BROOMSTICK 
BALL 

During  a  game  of  stici 

ball  in  front  of  the  Alpha  Tau  Omej 
house,  Tim  Madden,  junior  in  ele 
trical  engineering,  takes  a  swin 
(Photo  by  J.  Kyle  Wyatt) 


416  ▼  Sigma  Sigma  Sigma 


Schoellkopf,  Heidi Kansas  City,  Kan. 

Arts  and  Sciences  FR 

Shields,  Stephanie Parsons 

Industrial  Engineering  FR 

Shurtz,  Katharine Wichita 

Industrial  Engineering  JR 

Skinner,  Mary St.  Joseph,  Mo. 

Journalism  and  Mass  Comm.  JR 

Stark,  Cassie Abilene 

Human  Dev.  &  Family  Studies  FR 

Stark,  Wendi DeSoto 

Political  Science  JR 

Stone,  Susan Wichita 

Environmental  Design  JR 

Strawhecker,  Tiffany Liberal 

Elementary  Education  SR 

Sweeney,  Amy Lenexa 

Psychology  FR 

Swim,  Michelle Hiawatha 

Arts  and  Sciences  JR 

Thomas,  Tassinda Topeka 

English  JR 

Thummel,  Joyce Wichita 

Management  SR 

Voth,  Kim  Newton 

Fine  Arts  JR 

Walker,  Cindy Kansas  City,  Mo. 

Journalism  and  Mass  Comm.  SO 

Wales,  Jennifer Overland  Park 

Pre-Pharmacy  JR 

Wallace,  Shelly Kingman 

Elementary  Education  SR 

Weldin,  Staci Olathe 

Pre-Medicine  JR 

Wieland,  Ellen „ Wichita 

Pre-Physical  Therapy  SR 

Wintz,  Renee Overland  Park 

Interior  Design  SR 

Zink,  Stephanie Harper 

Psychology  FR 


(Illustration  by  Scott  Smith) 

Barger,  Clint Garfield 

Arts  and  Sciences  FR 

Benefiel,  James Wellington 

Construction  Science  JR 

Benoit,  Chad Mankato 

Industrial  Engineering  JR 

Brown,  Nathan WaKeeney 

Fisheries  and  Wildlife  Biology  FR 

Butters,  Bo Prarie  Village 

Business  Administration  SO 

Carpenter,  Jay lola 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine  FR 

Dillon,  Scott Topeka 

Mechanical  Engineering  FR 

Oragoo,  Eric Falrbury 

Business  Administration  FR 

Dreiling,  Timothy Liberal 

Finance  SR 

Duff,  Daryl Scott  City 

Business  Administration  SO 

Fischer,  Craig Salina 

Business  Administration  JR 

Fox,  Jeff Wright 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine  FR 

Francis,  Mike Anthony 

Agricultural  Economics  SR 

Francis,  Von Salina 

Business  Administration  SO 

Funston,  Heath Abilene 

Animal  Sciences  and  Industry  FR 

Gallagher,  Jason Manhattan 

Electrical  Engineering  JR 

Galloway,  John WaKeeney 

Environmental  Design  SO 

Gottschaik,  Joe Hutchinson 

Park  Resources  Management         SR 

Gudenkauf,  Jason Olathe 

Marketing  SR 

Hemmy,  Troy Salina 

Electrical  Engineering  JR 

Hill,  Andy Dodge  City 

Pre-Optometry  SR 

Hixson,  Jon WaKeeney 

Milling  Sciences  and  Management  JR 
Ingram,  Steve lola 

Accounting  SR 

Johnson,  Mark Manhattan 

Secondary  Education  SO 

Kalbach,  Chris Leoti 

Civil  Engineering  FR 

Kastner,  Jason Manhattan 

Food  Science  and  Industry  SO 

Klingler,  Doug Manhattan 

Pre-Medicine  JR 

Kraft,  Tim Brownell 

Business  Administration  SO 

Latham,  Cory Oakley 

Pre-Denistry  SO 

Mailliard,  Bryan Prairie  Village 

Business  Administration  FR 


OUTSTANDING 
ALUM 


For  Mike  Traeger,  K-State 
alumnus  and  Tau  Kappa  Epsi- 
lon  member,  one  of  the  ques- 
tions of  life  was  answered  when 
he  formed  his  own  business 
called  Solution  Enterprises  Inc. 

After  graduating  from  K- 
State  in  the  spring  of  1 978  with 
a  degree  in  landscape  architec- 
ture, Traeger  decided  to  pursue 


a  master's  degree  in  business 
administration  at  the  Univer- 
sity of  Notre  Dame. 

"I  found  out  that  I  could 
earn  more  money  in  commer- 
cial banking,"  Traeger  said. 
"But  I  don't  feel  that  I  have 
abandoned  the  skills  I  devel- 
oped as  an  undergraduate." 

Traeger  said  he  learned 
problem-solving  and  creative- 
thinking  as  an  undergraduate, 
skills  he  said  he  uses  daily. 

He  opened  his  own  busi- 


ness in  June  1990,  providing 
professional  consulting  services 
to  financial  institutions, 
middle-market  companies  and 
non-profit  organizations. 

Mark  Powell,  senior  in  busi- 
ness and  TKE  president,  said 
Traeger  was  still  invovled  with 
the  fraternity. 

"He's  really  helping  out  our 
house,"  Powell  said.  "We  are  in 
the  middle  of  a  capital  cam- 
paign for  improvements  in  the 
house,  and  Mike  is  putting  in  a 


lot  of  his  time  and  services  to 
help  us  reach  our  goal." 

Other  noteable  national 
TKE  alumni  were:  Ronald 
Reagan;  Terry  Bradshaw,  NFL 
quarterback;  Digger  Phelps;| 
former  Notre  Dame  coach; 
Lawrence  Welk;  Elvis  Presley;! 
Merv  Griffin,  talk  show 
comentator;  Conrad  Hilton 
owner  and  founder  of  the! 
Hilton  hotel  chain;  and  Steve 
Henson,  NBA  player. 

by  Roger  Steinbrod] 


4 1 8  ▼  Tau  Kappa  Epsilon 


t  TAU  KAPPA  EPSILON 


Martin,  Michael Silver  Lake 

Business  Administration  SO 

Mize,  Adam Wamego 

Architectural  Engineering  FR 

Morris,  Jarrod Oakley 

Electrical  Engineering  FR 

Morrison,  Aaron Salina 

Agricultural  Economics  SR 

Palmgren,  Travis Edson 

Agronomy  FR 

Pearson,  Eric Manhattan 

Arts  and  Sciences  SO 

Powell,  Mark Overland  Park 

Finance  SR 

Rahn,  Kevin Arkansas  City 

Pre-Physical  Therapy  SO 

Rice,  Eric Salina 

Physical  Education  SO 

Russell,  Scott Abilene 

Pre-Medlcine  JR 

Salmans,  Justin Hanston 

Industrial  Engineering  FR 

Sampson,  Kevin Manhattan 

Mechanical  Engineering  JR 

Schafer,  Scott Olathe 

Architectual  Engineering  SO 

Schoenbeck,  Jeff Abilene 

Business  Administration  FR 

Schoenbeck,  Matt Abilene 

Business  Administration  FR 

Schwarting,  John Abilene 

Environmental  Design  SO 

Shipley,  Britt Norwich 

Business  Administration  FR 

Smith,  Graham Manhattan 

Geography  SO 

Stadig,  Stan Dodge  City 

Journalism  and  Mass  Comm.  FR 

Steinlage,  Shane Auburn 

Business  Administration  FR 

Stanton,  Tony Overland  Park 

Chemical  Engineering  FR 

Streit,  Paul Topeka 

Business  Administration  FR 

Swanson,  Mark Overland  Park 

Chemical  Engineering  FR 

Sweatland,  Kevin Abilene 

Elementary  Education  SO 

Tauscher,  Jeff Hays 

Business  Administration  FR 

Ummel,  Kent Brownell 

Business  Administration  JR 

Walker,  Brian Gardner 

Business  Administration  SO 

Wallace,  Spence Salina 

Pre-Physical  Therapy  FR 

Wasinger,  Michael Scott  City 

Milling  Science  and  Management  SO 
Wefald,  Skipp Manhattan 

History  JR 

Weigel,  Jason Manhattan 

Business  Administration  SO 

Wetzel,  Keith Abilene 

Physical  Education  JR 

Winans,  Brent Dodge  City 

Animal  Sciences  and  Industry  JR 

Winter,  Mark Dodge  City 

Business  Administration  SO 

Zander,  Dustin Topeka 

Civil  Engineering  FR 


Fau  Kappa  Epsilon  t  419 


THETAXI 


(Illustration  by  J.  Christopher  Davis) 

Clouse,  Ben Pratt 

Electrical  Engineering  FR 

Combs,  Brian Overland  Park 

Electrical  Engineering  FR 

Dailey,  James Kansas  City,  Kan. 

Journalism  and  Mass  Comm.  SO 

Davis,  Chris Hesston 

Civil  Engineering  SO 

Edwardson,  Bryan Everest 

History  SR 

Epard,  Kenton Colby 

Electrical  Engineering  JR 

Feimster,  Wesley Overland  Park 

Civil  Engineering  JR 

Fields,  Ernest Caney 

Civil  Engineering  JR 

Frazier,  Phillip Ulysses 

Chemical  Engineering  SR 

Guillory,  Michael Manhattan 

Mechanical  Engineering  FR 

Harris,  Michael Minneapolis,  Kan. 

Pre-Medicine  SR 

Hixson,  Mitch Colby 

Journalism  and  Mass  Comm.  SO 

Holthaus,  Erich Great  Bend 

Arts  and  Sciences  SO 

Howey,  Mike Salina 

Park  Resources  and  Management  SO 
Kelley,  Matthew Kansas  City,  Kan. 

General  Agriculture  SO 

Koller,  Gary Kansas  City,  Kan. 

Psychology  SR 

Konda,  Dave  Beloit 

Electrical  Engineering  FR 

McCabe,  Matt McPherson 

Business  Administration  JR 

McMullen,  Todd Norton 

Physical  Education  SR 

Mills,  Zach McPherson 

Biology  SO 

Moss,  Michael Maryville,  Mo. 

Environmental  Design  FR 

Norton,  Scott Lenexa 

Accounting  JR 

Pope,  Theodore _ Topeka 

Electrical  Engineering  SR 

Robel,  Kevin Manhattan 

Fine  Arts  SO 

Runnion,  Tracy Norton 

Fine  Arts  JR 


Blaubhan,  Jeff Overland  Park 

Mechanical  Engineering  JR 

Brenneman,  Bradley Hesston 

Accounting  JR 

Casebeer,  Shannon Garden  City 

Construction  Science  SR 


Casey,  Stephen Lincoln,  Neb. 

Environmental  Design  SO 

Chisam,  Gary Assaria 

Mechanical  Engineering  SO 

Christensen,  Brian Overland  Park 

Architectural  Engineering  SO 


OUTSTANDING 
ALUM 

ItUiiUlllli 

After  graduation,  many  fra- 
ternity brothers  were  forgotten. 

But  Kurt  May,  K-StateTheta 
Xi  alumnus,  was  remembered 
by  his  fraternity  brothers  for  his 
accomplishments. 

"Kurt  has  contributed  much 
to  Theta  Xi  not  only  during  his 
college  career  but  also  in  the 
present,"  said  Michael  Harris, 


senior  in  pre-medicine  and 
member  of  Theta  Xi  fraternity. 

For  the  past  two  years,  May 
served  as  president  of  the  Theta 
Xi  alumni  association. 

The  association  raised 
money  for  the  upkeep  of  the 
Theta  Xi  house. 

Besides  being  active  in  the 
alumni  association,  May  was 
dedicated  to  his  law  career. 

An  attorney  for  the  western 
district  of  Texas,  his  areas  of 
specialization  included  narcotic 


and  Fourth  Amendment  cases. 

While  at  K-State  from  1 979- 
83,  he  was  a  member  of  the 
debate  team,  a  student  senator, 
a  student  body  president  candi- 
date and  Theta  Xi  president. 

"I  think  being  a  member  of  a 
support  group  was  the  most 
important  activity  I  participated 
in,"  May  said. 

His  support  groups  invited 
speakers  to  campus  to  talk  about 
human  rights,  discrimination, 
torture  and  political  views. 


Outside  the  classroom,  May 
enjoyed  his  diverse  discussion;: 
with  members  of  the  fraternity  I 

National  Theta  Xi  alumn: 
included  James  Davis,  creatoii 
of  Garfield;   Philip     Buck! 
minster,   vice-president   oi 
Chrysler  Corporation;  Danie 
Krumm,  president  of  Mayta§! 
Co.;  Robert  Schaefer,  past  coacf 
of  the  Kansas  City  Royals;  anc 
W.   Thomas   Dawson,  vice- 
president  of  CBS  radio. 

by  Beverly  Epj 


420  ▼  Theta  Xi 


V. 


ififctfYfe 


Sher,  Eric Shawnee 

Mechanical  Engineering  SR 

Smith,  Matthew Leawood 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine  SO 

Stramel,  Todd Colby 

Political  Science  JR 

Struve,  Jeffrey Manhattan 

Chemical  Engineering  FR 

Tawny,  Jeff Shawnee 

Industrial  Engineering  SR 

Taylor,  Jeremy Kansas  City,  Kan, 

Engineering  FR 

Walsh,  Leo Topeka 

Electrical  Engineering  FR 

Wissman,  Scott Manhattan 

Pre-Medicine  JR 


t  THETAXI  . 


Bailey,  Damien Cheney 

Engineering  FR 

Carter,  William Wichita 

Civil  Engineering  SO 

Claassen,  Mike Richfield 

Electrical  Engineering  SR 


Gay,  Don LaHarpe 

Computer  Science  FR 

Glantz,  Wayne Hays 

Mathematics  GR 

Hunkins,  Dudley Arkansas  City 

Electrical  Engineering  SR 


McCowan,  Garrett Danvers,  III. 

Electrical  Engineering  SR 

Preston,  Alan  Prairie  Village 

Computer  Science  JR 

Quinn,  Robert Manhattan 

Mathematics  SR 


.  TRIANGLE  . 


(Illustration  by  Mikt  Linenbwker) 


Ramser,  Scott Topeka 

Architecture  SR 

Smith,  Richard Manhattan 

Milling  Science  and  Management  JR 
Soria,  Robert Topeka 

Electrical  Engineering  SO 

Staatz,  Alan Manhattan 

Engineering  Technology  JR 

Stumpf,  Roger Axtell 

History  SR 

Tucker,  Jason Paola 

Environmental  Design  FR 


TTTTTTTTTTTTT 

OUTSTANDING 
ALUM 


Robert  Hamlett  helped 
found  Triangle  in  1964  . 

He  came  to  K-State  after  his 
freshman  year  at  Illinois  Insti- 
tute of  Technology  where  he 
pledged  Triangle. 

Hamlett  pushed  to  organize 
a  Triangle  chapter  at  K-State  in 
1963  since  all  the  other  greek 
organizations  were  unavailable. 


He  was  president  of  the  fra- 
ternity when  it  became  a  colony 
until  he  graduated  in  1965. 

Hamlett  became  executive 
director  of  Triangle  national 
fraternity  and  executive  direc- 
tor of  the  education  fraternity 
foundation  in  1 973. 

"I  applied  for  the  job  be- 
cause I  have  been  involved  with 
Triangle  for  a  long  time," 
Hamlett  said.  "I  wanted  to 
tackle  something  new." 

Ten  years  ago,  Hamlett  was 


awarded  the  service  key  by  the 
K-State  Triangle  chapter. 

According  to  the  bylaws,  a 
service  key  was  the  highest 
honor  given  by  the  fraternity. 

"He  is  the  most  successful 
alumnus  from  our  fraternity," 
Duffy  Carter,  sophomore  in 
civil  engineering,  said.  "He 
came  to  visit  our  house  last  year, 
and  we  were  nervous  he  would 
be  unhappy  with  the  way  things 
are  being  run.  But  he  was  un- 
derstanding and  gave  us  advice 


on  how  to  improve  the  house." 
Hamlett  said  he  had  associ- 
ated with  some  of  the  finest 
people  at  Triangle. 

Besides  Hamlett,  other  na- 
tional alumni  of  Triangle  in- 
cluded: Ellison  Onizuka,  NASA 
astronaut;  Fred  Kappel,  chair- 
man of  AT&T;  Joseph  Boyd, 
chairman  of  Harris  Corp.;  Jay 
Hammond,  former  governor  of 
Alaska;  and  Thomas  Graham, 
president  of  U.S.  Steel. 

by  Karrey  Britt 


Theta  Xi  &  Triangle  ▼  42 1 


t  ALPHA  OF  CLOVA 


(Illustration  by  Bennet  Stindt) 

Appel,  Judi , Garfield 

Business  Administration  SO 

Berrie,  Regina Emporia 

Animal  Sciences  and  Industry        SR 

Breymeyer,  Crystal Wamego 

Mechanical  Engineering  JR 

Corbin,  Julie El  Dorado 

Agricultural  Journalism  JR 

Corley,  Gaylette Westphalia 

Horticulture  Therapy  FR 

Diehl,  Becky Moran 

Biochemistry  SR 

Englis,  Robin Arkansas  City 

Apparel  and  Textile  Marketing  JR 

Heigert,  Michelle Topeka 

Elementary  Education  FR 

Kelly,  Colleen Osawatomie 

Arts  and  Sciences  FR 

Luedke,  Julie Colony 

Apparel  and  Textile  Marketing  SR 
Martinek,  Melinda Garden  City 

Art  SO 

Mayes,  Joanna Abilene 

Arts  and  Sciences  FR 

McCready,  Rebecca Minneapolis,  Kan. 

Arts  and  Sciences  FR 

McNitt,  Kimberly Toronto 

Journalism  and  Mass  Comm.  SO 

Meyer,  Sally Arkansas  City 

Animal  Sciences  and  Industry  SR 
Musselman,  Jamie Clay  Center 

Horticulture  FR 

Norris,  Sharra Alton 

Animal  Sciences  and  Industry  SO 

Parrack,  Karrie Mahaska 

Agricultural  Economics  SR 

Pratt,  Diane Ottawa 

Interior  Design  JR 

Satterlee,  Janet Ottawa 

Journalism  and  Mass  Comm.  SO 

Sellers,  Julie Florence 

Modern  Languages  FR 

Smith,  Kimberly Weskan 

Hotel  &  Restaurant  Management  FR 
St.  Clair,  Michelle Protection 

Business  Administration  SO 

Wardlaw,  Carina Hill  City 

Human  Dev.  &  Family  Studies  JR 


Knopp,  Evelyn Housemother 

Allen,  Lucille Garnett 

Elementary  Education  FR 


OUTSTANDING 
ALUM 

AliAlliiiiill 

Fresh  out  of  college,  ready 
to  embark  on  an  adventure, 
Mary  Border  took  a  job  under 
M.H.  Coe,  state  4-H  leader. 

"When  he  hired  me,  he  said, 
'Now  I  expect  you  to  work 
with  Clovia,'"  Border  said. 

So  that  is  exactly  what  she 
did  and  continued  to  do  61 
years  later,  while  installed  as 


an  honorary  active. 

Border  started  by  finding 
rooms  for  the  seven  charter 
members  to  rent  during  school, 
but  soon  decided  a  house  would 
better  suit  their  needs. 

"I  made  the  deal  for  the  first 
house  we  bought,"  Border  said, 
"which  was  a  five-room  house 
on  Leavenworth." 

Border  was  a  valuable  pres- 
ence, contributing  her  knowl- 
edge and  financial  leadership. 
"I  left  the  house  meetings 


aghast  every  time  because  I 
learned  so  much  from  them — 
sometimes  more  than  I  con- 
tributed," Border  said. 

Even  after  her  office  duties 
were  finished,  Border  contin- 
ued to  help  Clovia. 

"She  comes  to  visit,  when 
she  can,  and  she  helps  with 
projects  within  the  house,"  said 
Gina  Berrie,  Clovia  president. 

Border's  generosity  extended 
into  the  community  and  the 
University.   She  established 


Meadowlark  Hills  Retirement 
Community,  RSVP,  the  Area 
Agency  on  Ageing  and  the  GED 
program  on  campus. 

Border  said  the  alumnae 
made  Clovia  successful. 

"Most  are  not  only  still  asso- 
ciated with  Clovia,  but  they  are 
also  associated  with  the  exten- 
sion program  in  some  way  or 
another,"  Border  said.  "So  they 
have  an  adult  national  program 
they  can  look  to  for  support." 
by  Julie  Corbin 


All  ▼  Alpha  of  Clovia 


Albertson,  Diane Robinson 

Business  Administration  JR 

Anderson,  Alicia Clay  Center 

Elementary  Education  FR 

Angello,  Nancy Leavenworth 

Business  Administration  SO 


Ansay,  Paula Olathe 

Business  Administration  FR 

Bartley,  Leanne Wichita 

Civil  Engineering  JR 

Blair,  Michelle Effingham 

Architectural  Engineering  FR 


t  BOYD  HALL 


(Illustration  by  Rakah  Singh  Kushwah) 


Brand,  Jennifer Valley  Center 

Elementary  Education  FR 

Brandt,  Jenneen Manhattan 

Special  Education  FR 

Childs,  Lisa Wichita 

Engineering  FR 

Cleveland,  Amy Minneapolis,  Kan. 

Business  Administration  FR 

Crew,  Elizabeth Prairie  Village 

Early  Childhood  Education  JR 

Cunningham,  Tara Clay  Center 

Apparel  and  Textile  Marketing  FR 

Decker!,  Laura Salina 

History  SR 

Deewall,  Natalie Coldwater 

Elementary  Education  SO 

Deters,  Joellen Harveyville 

Food  Science  FR 

Dirksen,  Amy Topeka 

Psychology  SO 

Dorrell,  Jennifer Bendena 

Business  Administration  FR 

Enslow,  Elizabeth Wichita 

Elementary  Education  FR 

Ferguson,  Cristi Wichita 

Industrial  Engineering  FR 

Foley,  Mary Valley  Falls 

Apparel  and  Textile  Marketing        SR 

Graf,  Michelle Olathe 

Elementary  Education  FR 

Grecian,  Stacey Palco 

Early  Childhood  Education  JR 

Hall,  Alice Wichita 

Psychology  SO 

Hendrickson,  Rhea Paola 

Life  Sciences  SR 

Highfill,  Katy Lacrosse 

Journalism  and  Mass  Comm.  FR 

Hodges,  Kristine Lenexa 

Arts  and  Sciences  FR 

Johnson,  Jennifer Manhattan 

Dietetics  SO 

Keeler,  Jodi Whiting 

Speech  Pathology  and  Audiology  JR 
Keith,  Sheena Almena 

Elementary  Education  JR 

Koenigsman,  Jane  Beloit 

Business  Administration  SO 

Leuthold,  Lisa Manhattan 

Applied  Music  JR 

Lloyd,  Roxann Salina 

Interior  Design  SO 

Lobmeyer,  Linda Garden  City 

Agronomy  FR 

Madden,  Christina Cummings 

Animal  Sciences  and  Industry  FR 

Martlnek,  Melany Garden  City 

Speech  Pathology  and  Audiology  SR 
Miller,  Lara Downs 

Theater  JR 


OUTSTANDING 
ALUM 


"Lovely"  was  responsible  for 
getting  Mamie  Alexander  Boyd 
to  K-State. 

Comingfromasmall  Kansas 
farm  community,  Boyd  had  to 
work  hard  to  pay  her  way 
through  school.  Lovely  was  her 
heifer  calf,  and  even  though  she 
was  fond  of  Lovely,  Boyd  sold 
her  for  $  1 7. 50.  That  was  enough 


to  get  her  to  K-State  and  help 
her  start  her  college  career. 

It  was  Lovely  who  inspired 
the  title  of  Boyd's  book,  "Rode 
a  Heifer  Calf  Through  Col- 
lege." Published  in  1972,  the 
book  summed  up  the  social, 
cultural,  political  and  economic 
changes  of  Kansas  from  Boyd's 
birth  in  1 876.  Boyd  died  shortly 
after  finishing  her  book. 

While  in  college,  she  worked 
for  10  cents  an  hour  in  the 
University  printing  office  where 


she  met  her  husband. 

Once  married,  she  went  to 
work  for  her  husband's  news- 
paper, and  she  found  her  niche. 

From  then  on,  it  was  one 
success  after  another  for  Boyd. 
She  was  awarded  Newspaper 
Woman  of  the  Year  in  1945, 
Kansas  Mother  of  the  Year  in 
1965,  Kansas  Press  Woman  of 
the  year  in  1957  and  Woman  of 
Achievement  Award  in  1968. 

Boyd  was  one  of  the  few  to 
receive  the  Theta  Sigma  Phi 


golden  medallion  for  50  years 
of  journalism  service. 

Between  pursuing  stories  and 
accepting  awards,  Boyd  kept  in 
touch  with  her  alma  matter  by 
providing  funds  for  a  journalism 
scholarship,  and  by  being  the 
first  woman  president  of  the 
alumni  association. 

In  recognition  of  her  mon- 
etary and  moral  support, 
Northwest  Hall  was  renamed 
Boyd  Hall  on  Jan.  14,  1961. 

by  Lori  Schreiber 


Boyd  Hall  t  423 


.  BOYD  HALL 


Montgomery,  Maria Beloit 

Pre-Occupational  Therapy  FR 

Moore,  Nina Olathe 

Elementary  Education  FR 

Muths,  Stacie Clay  Center 

Apparel  and  Textile  Marketing  FR 

Muths,  Trade Clay  Center 

Art  FR 

Myers,  Cindy Agenda 

Accounting  SR 

Nichols,  Maria Longford 

Business  Adminstration  FR 

Palmer,  Valerie Leavenworth 

Biology  FR 

Pickens,  Becky Wichita 

Accounting  SR 

Ramsey,  Tiffin Mulvane 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine  FR 

Robison,  Elizabeth Warrensburg,  Mo. 

Pre-Dentistry  SO 

Rogers,  Sharlo Easton 

Business  Education  SR 

Rothfuss,  Ten Clay  Center 

Social  Work  FR 

Ryan,  Angela Smith  Center 

Music  SO 

Stites,  Shauna WaKeeney 

Agricultural  Journalism  SO 

Stover,  Melanie Salina 

Business  Administration  FR 

Terry,  Laura Prairie  Village 

Radio-Television  SO 

Trochim,  Jennifer Manhattan 

Hotel  &  Restaurant  Management  FR 
Voboril,  Reggie Esbon 

Animal  Sciences  and  Industry  SO 

Wills,  Dina Leavenworth 

Business  Management  SO 

Wells,  Lesley Cheney 

Political  Science  FR 


.  EDWARDS  HALL  , 


Reltt,  Dave Overland  Park 

Electrical  Engineering  SR 

Vincent,  Bill Hutchinson 

Computer  Science  JR 


(Illustration  by  Rakesh  Singh  Kushwah) 


OUTSTANDING 
ALUM 

AAAAAAAAAAAAA 

With  30  years  of  service  to 
over  4, 500  students  in  residence 
halls,  apartments  and  mobile 
homes,  A.  Thorton  Edwards 
exemplified  the  word  service. 

The  K-State  graduate  and 
former  teacher  in  Geary, 
Dickinson  and  Riley  counties 
was  influential  in  the  planning 
and  construction  of  the  K-State 


on-campus  housing  system. 

Edwards'  commitment  to 
K-State  began  in  1947  when 
he  became  Veteran  Services 
Officer,  and  later  that  year, 
housing  director.  He  believed 
that  where  a  student  lived  was 
as  much  a  part  of  the  Univer- 
sity experience  as  academics. 

According  to  records  in  the 
University  Archives,  all  but  one 
ofK-State's  residences  for  stu- 
dents were  built  while  Edwards 
was  the  director  of  housing. 


"My  main  goal  throughout 
the  years  has  been  to  assist 
students  in  every  way  possible 
to  get  a  good  education.  And  I 
feel  good  living  conditions  are 
a  part  of  this,"  Edwards  was 
quoted  as  saying  in  a  K-State 
Collegian  article. 

He  was  also  active  in  pro- 
fessional organizations  related 
to  the  development  of  students 
through  successful  experiences 
in  University  housing  systems. 
His  service  wasn't  limited  to  K- 


State,  but  extended  nationwide. 
Edwards  was  a  member  and  a 
national  officer  in  the  Associa- 
tion of  College  and  University 
Housing  Officers. 

Edwards  retired  from  K- 
State  in  1974.  The  building 
housing  mostly  athletes,  which 
had  opened  in  1967,  was  re- 
named A.  Thorton  Edwards 
Hall  in  honor  of  his  service. 
The  hall  was  officially  dedicated 
on  Oct.  17,  1978. 

by  Melanie  Hundley 


424  t  Boyd  &  Edwards  Halls  ' 


t  FORD  HALL  , 


utration  by  Rakesh  Singh  Kushwab) 


Bagby,  Christine Leavenworth 

Political  Science  FR 

Bartlett,  Amy Ellis 

Elementary  Education  FR 

Bartley,  Jennifer Kansas  City,  Kan. 

Hotel  &  Restaurant  Management  FR 
Benson,  Wendy Clay  Center 

Speech  JR 

Bishcoff,  Jennifer Maize 

Elementary  Education  FR 

Boland,  Kathleen Harlan 

Human  Dev.  and  Family  Studies  FR 
Brock,  Michelle Little  River 

English  FR 

Brown,  Karen Topeka 

Business  Administration  FR 

Corpstein,  Lisa Tipton 

Engineering  FR 

Cox,  Jennifer Hays 

Pre-Medicine  SO 

Cross,  Signe Marquette 

Elementary  Education  SO 

Cunningham,  Samantha Coffeyville 

Business  Administration  FR 

Doane,  Laurie Portis 

Journalism  and  Mass  Comm.  FR 

Domville,  Mary Overland  Park 

Elementary  Education  JR 

Duvall,  Gretchen Wichita 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine  FR 

Eby,  Christina Wichita 

Business  Administration  FR 

Egbarts,  Laurie Salina 

Human  Dev.  and  Family  Studies  SO 
Fecht,  Amy Derby 

Animal  Sciences  and  Industry  FR 

Fielder,  Sarah Girard 

Elementary  Education  FR 

Frigon,  Arianne Clay  Center 

Elementary  Education  FR 

Fuqua,  Stephanie Wichita 

Journalism  and  Mass  Comm.  FR 

Gammell,  Sheri Lindsborg 

Early  Childhood  Education  SO 

Gibbs,  Michelle Hiawatha 

Business  Administration  FR 

Gill,  Deborah Wetmore 

Journalism  and  Mass  Comm.  FR 

Gilson,  Sarah Overland  Park 

Business  Administration  SO 


TTTTTTTTTTTTT 

OUTSTANDING 
ALUM 

A A AAA A AAA A AAA 

It  started  as  a  chance  to  re- 
ceive an  education,  but  it  turned 
into  a  lifetime  of  giving. 

When  Kenney  Ford  started 
at  K-State,  he  was  only  able  to 
complete  one  semester  before 
the  outbreak  of  World  War  I. 
When  the  Allies  declared  vic- 
tory, Ford  returned  to  Man- 
hattan and  graduated  in  1924. 


Four  years  after  graduation, 
Ford  returned  to  his  alma  mat- 
ter to  work  with  alumni.  Ford 
started  holding  a  reunion  every 
five  years  at  commencement 
and  furnishing  caps  and  gowns 
to  alumni  of  40  years. 

He  also  edited  the  alumni 
news  section  of  the  Kansas  In- 
dustrialist, the  K-State  news- 
paper at  the  time,  and  launched 
TheK-Staterinl951. 

Ford  spent  many  hours  in 
Topeka  acquainting  the  legis- 


lators with  the  University's 
needs.  Playing  an  important 
part  in  establishing  the  Derby 
Complex,  Ford  was  acknowl- 
edged for  his  work  and  efforts 
with  the  naming  of  Kenney 
Ford  Hall. 

Although  Ford's  success  as 
executive  secretary  of  K-State 
from  1928-61  was  well-known, 
his  greatest  contribution  was 
his  desire  to  get  to  know  people, 
never  passing  up  a  chance  to 
visit  with  a  student  or  alumnus. 


If  alumni  stopped  for  the 
night,  Ford  found  them  a  place 
to  stay  and  gave  them  a  ticket 
for  the  night's  game.  When 
there  was  an  away  game,  Ford 
often  planned  a  get  together 
with  alumni  from  the  hosting 
team's  area  and  made  the  trip  to 
attend. 

Ford's  time  at  K-State  may 
have  started  as  a  job,  an  oppor- 
tunity to  get  ahead,  but  it  ended 
as  a  love  affair. 

by  Julie  Corbin 


Ford  Hall  t  425 


FORD  HALL  , 


Girton,  Julie Clay  Center 

Business  Administration  SO 

Gray,  Christie Shawnee 

Psychology  FR 

Harrison,  Deana St.  John 

Engineering  FR 

Heidrick,  Heidi Salina 

Elementary  Education  FR 

Heublein,  Dawn Salina 

Sencondary  Education  FR 

Holzman,  Amy Wichita 

Business  Administration  FR 

Hoots,  Tammy Overland  Park 

Interior  Design  FR 

Howard,  Trade Topeka 

Industrial  Engineering  SO 

Jacobson,  Shannon Overland  Park 

Business  Administration  FR 

James,  Stacy Leawood 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine  FR 

Jones,  Shelli WaKeeney 

Elementary  Education  SO 

Kaufman,  Valerie Hays 

Business  Administration  SO 

Kempke,  Christine Marquette 

Business  Administration  FR 

Kilgore-Norguest,  Lora Chanute 

Agronomy  GR 

King,  Megan Olathe 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine  FR 

Kirby,  Luecrita Girard 

Business  Administration  FR 

Lee,  Amy Paola 

Secondary  Education  FR 

Loughmiller,  Mitzi Onaga 

Accounting  SR 

Mann,  Cheryl Wichita 

Elementary  Education  FR 

Mayer,  Lisa Lenexa 

Pre-Occupational  Therapy  FR 

Mercer,  Sabrina Delia 

Architectural  Engineering  SO 

Mersmann,  Julie Lawrence 

Business  Administration  FR 

Miller,  Jennifer Topeka 

Arts  and  Sciences  FR 

Morley,  Shanda Lenexa 

Pre-Physical  Therapy  FR 

Nay,  Angela Stillwell 

Business  Administration  FR 

Neff,  Lisa Topeka 

Business  Administration  FR 

Nocktonick,  Stacey Mayetta 

Arts  and  Sciences  FR 

Northcutt,  Suzanne Kansas  City,  Kan. 

Business  Administration  SO 

Ostmeyer,  Jennifer Hays 

Business  Administration  FR 

Paillet,  Cheri Clay  Center 

Elementary  Education  FR 

Pappay,  Mary  Ann Meade 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine  FR 

Pauls,  Susan McPherson 

Business  Administration  FR 

Petersen,  Dana Dannebrog,  Neb. 

Animal  Sciences  and  Industry  SO 

Ransopher,  Amy Clyde 

Hotel  &  Restaurant  Management  FR 
Reif,  Theresa Claflin 

Journalism  and  Mass  Comm.  SR 

Renyer,  Angela Sabetha 

Arts  and  Sciences  FR 

Ricketson,  Heidi Merriam 

Apparel  and  Textile  Marketing  SO 

Robison,  Dana Virgil 

Food  Science  and  Industry  SO 

Scheurich,  Alison Arkansas  City 

Food  and  Nutrition-Exercise  Sci.  SO 
Schmitt,  Sandra Tipton 

Chemical  Engineering  FR 

Schoenberger,  Tonya Collyer 

Arts  and  Sciences  FR 

Schreiman,  Melissa Prairie  Village 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine  FR 


FOX  HUNT 


Holding  a  bag  for  bill  mcfaddenj 

assistant  manager  at  Kramer  Food  Center,  James  Gillett 
junior  in  agribusiness,  helps  collect  foxtails  in  the  flowei 
bed  between  Seaton  and  Denison  halls.  The  foxtail; 
were  used  as  table  decorations  in  Kramer  for  Thanks- 
giving dinner.  (Photo  by  J.  Matthew  Rhea) 


426  t  Ford  Hall 


sn 

Wildman,  Michele  White  City 

Secondary  Education  FR 

Wood,  Shelly Atchison 

Apparel  and  Textile  Marketing  SO 

Woydziak,  Dedra Junction  City 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine  SO 

Young,  Christy Shawnee 

Business  Administration  FR 

Zak,  Amy Overland  Park 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine  FR 

Zom,  Julie Great  Bend 

Business  Administration  FR 


Sedlacek,  Teri Hanover 

Business  Administration  FR 

Shipley,  Ashley Minneapolis,  Kan. 

Elementary  Education  FR 

Standley,  Stacy Beloit 

Interior  Design  SO 

Staufenberg,  Sheila Topeka 

Elementary  Education  FR 

Strack,  Diana Leawood 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine  JR 

Strecker,  Karen Dodge  City 

Elementary  Education  FR 

Stude,  Jerra El  Dorado 

Secondary  Education  FR 

Thompson,  Julie Valley  Center 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine  SO 

Thompson,  Kelley Prairie  Village 

Elementary  Education  SO 

Tipton,  Brenda Salina 

Social  Work  FR 

Tucker,  Christina Topeka 

Elementary  Education  FR 

Waldman,  Mathea Leavenworth 

Interior  Design  SO 

Wiedeman,  Crystal WaKeeney 

Sociology  SO 

Wienck,  Cathy Blue  Rapids 

Elementary  Education  SR 

Wienck,  Wanda Blue  Rapids 

Marketing  JR 


iiMwiL 


Ford  Hall  ▼  427 


(Illustration  by  Rakesh  Singh  Kushwah) 


Alexander,  Shauna Weir 

Pre-Dentistry  SO 

Aqeel,  Shazia Pakistan 

Chemical  Engineering  FR 

Bartel,  Randy Newton 

Computer  Engineering  SO 

Bartlett,  Janae Fowler 

Speech  Pathology  &  Audiology  FR 

Beals,  Jennifer Coffeyville 

Journalism  and  Mass  Comm.  JR 

Bender,  Brianna Olathe 

Elementary  Education  FR 

Blanka,  Sonya Wamego 

Industrial  Engineering  SR 

Blokzijkl,  Regina Netherlands 

Journalism  and  Mass  Comm.  SR 

Boettner,  Robert Demarest,  New  Jersy 

Park  Resources  Management  FR 

Brite,  Melissa Paola 

Engineering  FR 

Brock,  Travis Fowler 

Business  Administration  SO 

Burcham,  Thresa Little  Rock,  Ark. 

Fine  Arts  SR 

Carrlker,  Aaron „ Lenexa 

Marketing  SR 

Carroll,  Ryan Golden,  Colo. 

Architectural  Engineering  FR 

Coleman,  Jennifer Overland  Park 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine  FR 

Corley,  Michele Gorham 

Nuclear  Engineering  SO 

Currie,  Melody Lawrence 

Biology  FR 

Decker,  Diane Olathe 

Pre-Medicine  JR 

Decker,  Jennifer Olathe 

Chemistry  JR 

Delay,  Kerry ..Council  Grove 

Electrical  Engineering  SR 

Deuschle,  Matthew Olathe 

Feed  Science  and  Management  FR 
Enke,  Jennifer Hermann,  Mo. 

Environmental  Design  FR 

Ewy,  Gregory Burlington 

Chemical  Engineering  FR 

Foreman,  Brian Parsons 

Business  Administration  SO 

Franke,  Dean Herndon 

Civil  Engineering  SR 


TTTTTTTTTTTTT 

OUTSTANDING 
CONTRIBUTOR 


Isaac  T.  Goodnow's  opposi- 
tion to  slavery  brought  him  to 
the  Kansas  Territory,  and  his 
desire  to  offer  higher  education 
to  its  residents  made  him  stay. 

He  graduated  from  Wesleyan 
University  and  became  a  pro- 
fessor, teaching  at  the  Method- 
ist Seminary  in  Rhode  Island. 

But  he  was  drawn  to  the 


Midwest.  After  the  Kansas  Ter- 
ritory opened  for  settlement  in 
1854,  there  was  disagreement 
on  whether  it  would  be  a  free  or 
a  slave  state. 

A  devout  Northern  Meth- 
odist, Goodnow  resigned  from 
his  position  and  spent  six 
months  urging  people  to  settle 
in  Kansas  to  make  it  a  free  state. 

In  1 855,  he  traveled  to  Kan- 
sas to  begin  a  settlement.  His 
group  stopped  at  the  junction 
of  the  Blue  and  Kansas  Rivers, 


where  two  groups  had  already 
established  townsites.  They 
banded  together  and  named  the 
town  Boston.  With  the  addi- 
tion of  another  group,  the  name 
was  changed  to  Manhattan. 

Concerned  with  the  lack  of 
higher  education  in  the  area, 
Goodnow  helped  found 
Bluemont  Central  College  in 
1861,  personally  raising 
$15,000  through  donations  and 
the  sale  of  land.  He  was  the 
college's  first  president,   and 


taught  for  a  term  and  a  half 
before  resigning  to  serve  as  Riley 
County's  state  representative. 

As  a  member  of  the  legisla- 
ture, he  tried  to  make  the  col- 
lege a  state  university,  but  his 
first  attempt  failed.  However, 
his  second  attempt  was  success- 
ful, establishing  K-State  as  the 
first  land  grant  institution. 

In  honor  of  his  accomplish- 
ments, the  dorm  was  named 
after  him  on  April  24,  1965. 
by  Renee  Martin 


428  ▼  Goodnow  Hall 


GOODNOW  HALL  r 


Franke,  Kelly Paola 

Pre-Optomelry  FR 

Froetschner,  Clayton  Kinsley 

General  Agriculture  SO 

Gaitros,  Bettina Dorrance 

Engineering  FR 

Gassen,  Christoph Prairie  Village 

Engineering  FR 

Geis,  Genevieve Salina 

Early  Childhood  Education  SR 

Geist,  Jeffery Abilene 

Civil  Engineering  FR 

Gewecke,  Jill Port  Charlotte,  Fla. 

Sociology  SR 

Glotzbach,  Kristine Topeka 

Journalism  and  Mass  Comm.  FR 

Goddard,  Kalie Cimarron 

Business  Administration  FR 

Gooch,  Mary Berryton 

Industrial  Engineering  JR 

Gray,  Samantha Kansas  City,  Kan. 

Microbiology  FR 

Hackler,  Natalie Hiawatha 

Arts  and  Sciences  SO 

Hammond,  Donald Overland  Park 

Civil  Engineering  SR 

Hays,  Stephanie Wellington 

Biology  JR 

Heath,  Lynette Wichita 

Business  Administration  SO 

Heffern,  Amy Chanute 

Engineering  FR 

Henning,  Phillip Hutchinson 

Civil  Engineering  SR 

Herrs,  Angela Washington 

Political  Science  FR 

Hildenbrand,  Star Hutchinson 

Humanities  SR 

Hodges,  Cheryl Lenexa 

Chemistry  FR 

Hoeffner,  Kirk Salina 

Civil  Engineering  JR 

Hoppner,  Amy Lincoln,  Neb. 

Engineering  FR 

Hough,  Paul Raymore,  Mo, 

Architectural  Engineering  JR 

Iga,  Emelin Mexico 

Computer  Science  SR 

Jacobs,  Deborah Overland  Park 

Finance  SR 

Jones,  Markeya Cleveland 

Life  Sciences  SR 

Ketchum,  Christina Independence,  Mo. 

Computer  Engineering  FR 

Knight,  Kelly Westmoreland 

Business  Administration  FR 

Legleiter,  Kenny St.  Marys 

Physical  Education  SO 

Lollar,  Jenny Pine  Bluff,  Ark. 

Theater  FR 

Mainquist,  Jennifer Courtland 

Horticulture  Therapy  FR 

Mavrovich,  Jenny Topeka 

Biology  FR 

McClellan,  James Wichita 

Chemistry  SO 

McGuire,  Bill Independence,  Kan. 

Electrical  Engineering  JR 

Myers,  Jay Overland  Park 

Mechanical  Engineering  SR 

Myers,  Lori Topeka 

Accounting  JR 

Newell,  Terence St.  Louis,  Mo. 

Architecture  JR 

Odom,  Greg Overland  Park 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine  FR 

Palmer,  David Wichita 

Hotel  &  Restaurant  Management  FR 
Pinto,  Martha Anaheim,  Calif. 

Business  Administration  FR 

Priefert,  Noel Overland  Park 

Biology  SO 

Radke,  Marsha Russell 

Early  Childhood  Education  FR 


Goodnow  Hall  t  429 


GOODNOW  HALL  . 


Rahija,  Joseph Kansas  City,  Kan. 

Chemical  Engineering  SR 

Rasmussen,  Eric Overland  Park 

Mechanical  Engineering  JR 

Riedel,  Amy Sallna 

Physical  Education  SR 

Robinson,  Sandra Burlington 

Political  Science  JR 

Rodriguez,  Simon Manhattan 

Fine  Arts  SR 

Rush,  Teresa Severance 

Chemical  Engineering  JR 

Ryan,  Deborah Topeka 

Arts  and  Sciences  SO 

Sand,  Susan McCune 

Human  Ecology  JR 

Saxer,  Jane Overland  Park 

Elementary  Education  SO 

Schwindt,  Elizabeth Timken 

Social  Sciences  JR 

Setter,  Amanda Humboldt 

Management  SR 

Shultz,  Alex Marysville 

Electrical  Engineering  JR 

Siebold,  Susan Clay  Center 

Elementary  Education  SO 

Smith,  Aaron Olathe 

Park  Resources  Management  FR 

Smith,  Eric Altoona 

Electrical  Engineering  SR 

Southards,  Laurie Hutchinson 

Journalism  and  Mass  Comm.  SO 

Sparks,  Rebecca Derby 

Lite  Sciences  SR 

Steichen,  Christine Manhattan 

Chemical  Engineering  JR 

Stewart,  Stephanie Beloit 

Elementary  Education  FR 

Stubblefleld,  John Kansas  City,  Kan. 

Biology  SR 

Vossenkemper,  Gregory St.  Charles,  Mo. 

Architectural  Engineering  SO 

Whipple,  Loretta Beeler 

Animal  Sciences  and  Industry  FR 

Wildfong,  Cay Culver 

Interior  Design  FR 

Wing,  Vickl Altoona 

Pre-Medicine  FR 


f^         i^ 


Wollum,  Jason Burlington 

Architectural  Engineering  FR 

Worthington,  Heather Buhler 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine  FR 

Zabel,  Holly Wichita 

Journalism  and  Mass  Comm.  JR 


PAINTING  THE 
TOWN 

GOODNOW  HALL  RE- 
sidents  Don  Hammond,  senior 
in  civil  engineering,  Bob 
Peterson,  Goodnow  Hall  Di- 
rector, and  Eric  Hackman, 
sophomore  in  environmental 
design,  paint  a  slogan  on 
Ballard's  Sporting  Goods  win- 
dows in  Aggieville.  The  win- 
dow painting  was  done  in  con- 
junction with  Homecoming 
week  activities.  (Photo  by  Shane 
Keyser) 


430  t  Goodnow  Hall 


HAYMAKER  HALL  . 


Achilles,  Christopher Hesston 

Life  Sciences  SO 

Armstrong,  Brian Topeka 

Electrical  Engineering  JR 

Bair,  Brian McPherson 

Park  Resources  Management  SO 

Barnhart,  Randy Olathe 

Geography  SR 

Beninga,  Jason  Topeka 

Biology  FR 

Benson,  Jonathan Wichita 

Arts  and  Sciences  FR 

Blanck,  Steven Topeka 

Political  Science  FR 

Bloom,  Richard Leavenworth 

Engineering  Technology  SR 

Bohlken,  Derek Mission 

Journalism  and  Mass  Comm.  FR 

Bradfield,  Randy Mound  Valley 

Hotel  &  Restaurant  Management        FR 

Brooks,  Robyn Wichita 

Arts  and  Sciences  FR 

Brown,  Chad Conway  Springs 

Management  JR 

Bucholz,  Jeff Wichita 

Journalism  and  Mass  Comm.  FR 

Byer,  Roger Stafford 

Animal  Sciences  and  Industry  SR 
Callaway,  Darian Clay  Center 

Mechanical  Engineering  FR 

Cantrell,  John Anthony 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine  FR 

Clark,  Mark Atchison 

Business  Administration  FR 

Colwell,  Paul Wakefield 

Arts  and  Sciences  FR 

Cooper,  Scott Goddard 

Agronomy  JR 

Cowell,  Jeremy Burlington 

Mechanical  Engineering  SO 

Crawford,  Martin Wichita 

Horticulture  SR 

Dominguez,  Jose Costa  Rica 

Industrial  Engineering  FR 

Driscoll,  Shannon Rossville 

Industrial  Engineering  SR 

Edwards,  Christopher Wichita 

Engineering  FR 

Eisele,  George Fredonia 

Mechanical  Engineering  SO 


TTTTTTTTTTTTT 

OUTSTANDING 
CONTRIBUTOR 

AAAAAAAAAAAAA 

Haymaker  Hall,  home  to 
about  600  men,  was  named  after 
Herbert  Henley  Haymaker,  a 
1915  K-State  graduate. 

After  getting  his  master's 
and  doctorate  degrees  from  the 
University  of  Wisconsin, 
Haymaker  returned  to  teach  at 
K-State  from  1917-1963,  one 
of  the  longest  times  a  professor 


has  taught  at  the  University. 

Haymaker  was  a  professor  of 
botany,  but  also  taught  math, 
psychology,  economics  and  so- 
ciology. He  furthered  his  com- 
mitment to  K-State  when, 
starting  in  1930,  he  coached 
the  freshman  football  team  for 
six  years  without  pay  because  of 
the  lack  of  finances. 

He  also  served  as  an  adviser 
for  the  Sigma  Nu  fraternity, 
was  the  former  president  of 


Coronado  Council  of  the  Paw- 
nee District  of  the  Boy  Scouts 
of  America,  was  a  member  of 
K-State's  Athletic  Council  for 
many  years  and  was  the  school's 
Big  Eight  faculty  representative. 

His  commitment  was  re- 
warded when,  in  1962,  his  col- 
leagues honored  him  through 
the  Faculty  Lectureship  pro- 
gram for  his  exceptional  and 
outstanding  teaching. 

Some  of  his  former  students 


were  Milton  Eisenhower,  past 
president  of  K-State  and  John 
Hopkins  University; 

Clementine  Paddleford,  foods 
editor  of  the  New  York  Herald- 
Tribune;  and  Russell  Thackrey, 
executive  secretary  of  the  Asso- 
ciation of  the  State  University 
and  Land  Grant  Colleges. 

Haymaker  Hall  was  the  last 
hall  built  in  the  Derby  Complex 
which  was  dedicated  in  1967. 
by   Valerie  Hear  on 


Haymaker  Hall  t  431 


t  HAYMAKER  HALL 


Engemann,  Kurt Wathena 

Agronomy  FR 

Erkie,  Jason Lansing 

Arts  and  Sciences  FR 

Farnham,  Jack Martel.  Neb. 

Arts  and  Sciences  SO 

Fechter,  Richard Eureka 

Agribusiness  JR 

Flax,  Aaron Ransom 

Pre-law  FR 

Frager,  Trent Hutchinson 

Journalism  and  Mass  Comm.  FR 

Frederick,  David Sterling 

Arts  and  Sciences  FR 

Fredrickson,  Scott Lindsborg 

Geography  SR 

Friesen,  Shane Manhattan 

Elementary  Education  FR 

Frey,  Marc Bonner  Springs 

Business  Administration  FR 

Frigon,  Chad Clay  Center 

Secondary  Education  SO 

Gnad,  Shannon Hays 

Chemical  Engineering  FR 

Goering,  Kevin Newton 

Agricultural  Engineering  FR 

Goodenough,  Paul Apo  Ny,  N.Y. 

Electrical  Engineering  FR 

Graves,  Travis Haddam 

Sociology  SR 

Guinn,  Bryce Wichita 

Business  Administration  FR 

Hackleman,  Larry Sugar  Creek,  Mo. 

Architectural  Engineering  SR 

Hammeke,  Mathew Ellinwood 

Mechanical  Engineering  SR 

Hammes,  Gary Seneca 

Electrical  Engineering  FR 

Haynes,  Charles Hoisington 

Arts  and  Sciences  FR 

Hendrickson,  Rex Paola 

Animal  Sciences  and  Industry  JR 

Hopkins,  Michael Manhattan 

Electrical  Engineering  GR 

Hunt,  Paul Stilwell 

Speech  Pathology  and  Audiology  SR 
Hyatt,  Jeffrey Fenton,  Mo. 

Environmental  Design  JR 

Juan,  Verg  Kansas  City,  Kan. 

Accounting  FR 

Kempin,  Michael Atchinson 

Mechanical  Engineering  FR 

Kennedy,  Matthew Holton 

Animal  Sciences  and  Industry  SR 
Kirmer,  Scott Great  Bend 

Business  Administration  SO 

Kleidosty,  Chris Meriden 

Secondary  Education  FR 

Kocher,  Andrew Onaga 

Agricultural  Economics  SO 

Koenigsman,  Steve Beloit 

Microbiology  SO 

Latta,  Bruce Harper 

Animal  Sciences  and  Industry  FR 

Lemon,  Daran Viola 

Business  Administration  SO 

Lindamood,  Diltz Virgil 

Agribusiness  SO 

Lloyd,  Josh Clay  Center 

Business  Administration  FR 

Loomis,  Jeffery Wichita 

Business  Administration  FR 

Lorenzen,  Aaron Amarillo,  Texas 

History  JR 

Loyd,  Darrel Olathe 

Business  Administration  FR 

McCoy,  Matthew Clearwater 

History  FR 

Oden,  Jon Sterling 

Physical  Education  JR 

Otke,  Jason Chillicothe,  Mo. 

Environmental  Design  FR 

Otts,  Daniel Shawnee  Mission 

Electrical  Engineering  FR 


432  t  Haymaker  Hall 


Pauls,  Russell McPherson 

Elementary  Education  JR 

Proffitt,  Scott Sterling 

Architectural  Engineering  FR 

Randolph,  Scott Sterling 

Pre-Medicine  SO 

Rawson,  Scott Topeka 

Fisheries  and  Wildlife  Biology  FR 

Ringel,  Jonathan Bonner  Springs 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine  SO 

Robben,  Patrick McPherson 

Political  Science  FR 

Rosendale,  John Wichita 

Fisheries  and  Wildlife  Biology  SO 

Rowland,  Todd Alden 

Business  Administration  FR 

Ruth,  Alexander Olathe 

Chemistry  SO 

Rutledge,  Larry Olathe 

History  JR 

Sappingfield,  Lee Olathe 

Environmental  Design  FR 

Scheve,  Shane Hays 

Animal  Sciences  and  Industry  FR 

Schoenfeld,  Richard Oakley 

Pre-Law  FR 

Schrag,  Bryan Pretty  Prairie 

Journalism  and  Mass  Comm.  SO 

Schwieterman,  Jess Syracuse 

Animal  Sciences  and  Industry  FR 

Shields,  Mark Manhattan 

Management  SR 

Smee,  Jason Winfield 

Chemistry  SO 

Swift,  Scott Olathe 

English  SO 

Tangeman,  David Seneca 

Business  Administration  SO 

Trapp,  Patrick Susank 

Mathematics  JR 

Twamley,  Christian Wichita 

Biology  JR 

Ungles,  Ralph Satanta 

Engineering  Technology  SR 

Weatherford,  William Shawnee  Mission 

Chemistry  JR 

Weddle,  Craig Wichita 

Landscape  Architecture  JR 

Wysocki,  Brian Wichita 

Chemical  Engineering  FR 


VOLLEY 
ALL  NIGHT 


A  HAYMAKER  HALL  RESIDENT  RE- 
turns  a  hit  in  the  sand  volleyball  pit  north  of  the 
residence  hall  one  October  evening.  The  pit 
was  constructed  at  the  beginning  of  the  year 
after  residents  requested  that  one  be  installed. 
(Photo  by  Brian  W.  Kratzer) 


Haymaker  Hall  ▼  433 


Residents  of  derby 

Complex  dance  at  the  Winter 
semiformal  in  the  K-State  Union 
ballroom.  The  dance,  held  in  De- 
cember, attracted  about  60  people . 
(Photo  by  David  Mayes) 


Stacy    mull,  sopho- 

more  in  chemical  engineering,  and 
Julie  Ohmes,  freshman  in  math- 
ematics, put  the  finishing  touches 
on  table  decorations.  The  Winter 
Semiformal,  sponsored  by  Moore 
Hall,  was  an  annual  event  for  the 
residents  of  Derby  Complex. 
(Photo  by  David  Mayes) 


434  r  Winter  Semiformal 


I 


WINTER  SEMIFORMAL 


Residents  Paint 
The  Town 


While  most  college  stu- 
dents were  out  comb- 
ing the  stores  of  Manhattan  for 
the  perfect  Christmas  gifts,  the 
residents  of  Moore  Hall  were 
busy  constructing  faux  paint  cans 
and  paint  brushes  and  hanging 
up  Christmas  lights. 

The  efforts  of  the  governing 
board,  staff  members  and  resi- 
dents made  the  Derby  Complex 
Winter  Semiformal  a  reality  for 
another  year. 

According  to  Stacy  Mull, 
sophomore  in  chemical  engi- 
neering and  Moore  Hall  social 
chairperson,  the  semiformal  was 
open  to  all  students  who 
lived  in  the  Derby 
Complex. 

"It's  put  on  not  nec- 
essarily for  a  huge  group 
of  people,  but  to  allow 
residents  a  chance  to  go 
to  a  formal  dance," 
Mull  said. 

Like  many  formal 
dances,  the  evening's 
theme  was  carried  out 
with  the  help  of  deco- 
rations. Five  giant  me- 
tallic paint  cans  scat- 
tered around  the  ball- 
room conveyed  the 
theme  "Paint  it  Win- 
ter. 

The  decorations 
were  just  one  of  the 
many  things  that  had 
to  be  completed  prior 
to  the  big  evening. 

"We  chose  the  theme 
in  October,"  Mull  said. 
"The  planning  was 
pretty  minimal.  We  had 
to  order  decorations, 


hire  the  DJ  and  order  the  re- 
freshments, but  other  than  that 
it  wasn't  a  lot  of  work." 

The  annual  December  dance 
was  sponsored  by  Moore  Hall. 

"I  like  sponsoring  the  semi- 
formal  because  it  gives  you  a 
chance  to  get  together  with 
people  outside  your  hall,"  said 
Annette  Batchelder,  sophomore 
in  mathematics  and  Moore  Hall 
president.  "It's  been  a  tradition 
for  several  years  and  it's  nice  to 
keep  traditions  going." 

Unfortunately,  along  with  the 
annual  semiformal  there  has 
been  a  tradition  of  little  interest 


The  morning  of  the  dance,  mull 

assembles  a  cardboard  paint  can  with  the  help  of  Kim 
Degen,  sophomore  in  biology  and  Ohmes.  The 
paint  cans  were  part  of  the  decorations  for  the  theme 
of  the  dance  "Paint  it  Winter."  (Photo  by  David  Mayes) 


on  the  residents'  part,  leading  to 
an  overall  low  attendance. 
However,  the  people  who  did 
attend  didn't  let  the  turnout  spoil 
their  evening. 

"Even  though  the  quantity  of 
people  was  low,  the  quality  of 
the  dance  was  excellent,"  said 
Casey  Pruett,  senior  in  exercise 
science.  "Of  course,  more  people 
showing  up  would  have  surely 
added  to  the  atmosphere." 

Pruett  cited  the  timing  of  the 
dance  as  one  of  the  possible 
problems  leading  to  fewer  people 
at  the  event. 

"Putting  the  date  so  close  to 
the  end  of  the  semester 
conflicts  with  the  real 
crunch  time  for  many 
classes,"  he  said.  "At  the 
end  of  the  semester, 
people  usually  have 
other  things  on  their 
minds." 

For  those  who 
worked  on  the  dance 
the  experience  was  a 
positive  one. 

"The  thing  I  liked 
best  was  the  fact  that 
you  see  the  people  who 
come  to  the  dance  in 
everyday  situations,  and 
then  they  show  up  and 
really  appreciate  all  that 
went  into  it,"  Mull  said. 
"I  think  it's  neat  that 
residence  halls  are  able 
to  do  something  like 
this.  There  isn't  always 
a  huge  crowd  that  shows 
up,  but  maybe  in  the 
future  it  will  grow  and 
become  a  big  thing." 
by  Staci  Cranwell 


Winter  Semiformal  t  435 


(Illustration  by  Rakesb  Singh  Kusbwah) 


Adams,  Eric Lenexa 

Philosophy  JR 

Anderson,  Troy Osborne 

Computer  Science  GR 

Arfmann,  Russel  Blue  Springs,  Mo. 

Environmental  Design  SO 

Banks,  James Lecompton 

Mechanical  Engineering  FR 

Barber,  Mitchell Hays 

Life  Sciences  JR 

Berndt,  Douglas Salina 

Electrical  Engineering  SR 

Bhakta,  Snehal Liberal 

Computer  Engineering  FR 

Bieker,  Brian St.  Francis 

Architectural  Engineering  JR 

Blinston,  Chris Omaha 

Architectural  Engineering  FR 

Bohrer,  Aaron Wichita 

Geology  SO 

Brady,  Ryan Ingalls 

Pre-Medicine  FR 

Brandhorst,  Armin Green 

General  Agriculture  SO 

Burgy,  Michael Peachtree  City 

Architectural  Engineering  FR 

Chamberlain,  Chad Kansas  City,  Mo. 

Radio-Television  SO 

Chase,  Shawn Parsons 

Computer  Science  JR 

Chavarria,  David Hoyleton 

Architectural  Engineering  FR 

Curry,  Sterling McPherson 

Environmental  Design  JR 

Davis,  James  Emporia 

Music  Education  FR 

Davis,  Steve Emporia 

Computer  Science  FR 

DeCortie,  Rob Manhattan 

Journalism  and  Mass  Comm.         GR 

Dedonder,  Thomas Emporia 

Engineering  FR 

Derenski,  Brian Wheeling,  III. 

Fine  Arts  SO 

Dougherty,  Stuart Rosehill 

Accounting  SR 

Dunavan,  Brian Pawnee  Rock 

Arts  and  Sciences  FR 

Elbert,  Matthew Overland  Park 

Engineering  FR 


OUTSTANDING 
CONTRIBUTOR 


A  former  circuit  rider  of  the 
Methodist  Episcopal  Church 
once  wrote  in  a  letter  to  friends 
that  his  hobby  was  "the  estab- 
lishment of  a  college." 

That  minister  was  Wash- 
ington Marian,  and  he  didn't 
take  his  hobbies  lightly  because 
that's  exactly  what  he  did. 

The  trio  of  Marlatt,  for 


whom  the  residence  hall  was 
named,  Isaac  T.  Goodnow  and 
Joseph  Denison  established  the 
charter  of  Bluemont  Central 
College,  the  forerunner  of  K- 
State,  on  Feb.  9,  1858. 

Marlatt,  also  a  teacher,  farmer 
and  writer,  was  the  first  princi- 
pal of  Bluemont  Central  Col- 
lege. He  contributed  $300  to 
construct  the  first  building  on 
the  campus.  Marlatt  supervised 
the  building's  construction  while 
Goodnow  was  back  east  raising 


money  for  the  school  and 
Denison  was  away  preaching. 

In  the  University  Archives, 
Professor  Julius  T.  Willard 
praised  the  efforts  of  Marlatt 
along  with  his  associates. 

"They  were  the  only  ones 
who  took  financial  risks  beyond 
their  individual  subscriptions. 
Their  vision  initiated  the  enter- 
prise, their  faith  carried  it  on 
and  their  labor  brought  the  suc- 
cessful issue." 

Marlatt  was  a  graduate  of  In- 


diana Asbury  University  (now 
DePaul  University).  He  mar- 
ried the  assistant  principal  of 
Bluemont  Central  College  Julia 
A.  Bailey,  and  they  had  five 
children.  His  granddaughter, 
Abby  Marlatt,  attended  the 
official  dedication  ceremony  of 
Marlatt  Hall  on  April  23, 1965. 
Then  K-State  President 
James  McCain  said  Marlatt  was 
a  "high  example  of  unselfish 
dedication  to  education." 

by  Melanie  Hundley 


436  t  Marlatt  Hall 


.MARLATT   HALLt 

English,  Christopher Leavenworth 

Sociology  SR 

Falkner,  Steven Lenexa 

Computer  Engineering  FR 

Farrell,  Patrick Overland  Park 

Information  Systems  SR 

!*15fS  Fetters,  Mike Smith  Center 

/vV  »  Mechanical  Engineering  JR 

Ford,  Jason Jefferson  City,  Mo. 

Environmental  Design  FR 

Gast,  David Olathe 

Mechanical  Engineering  FR 

Gertz,  Matthew Wichita 

Mechanical  Engineering  FR 

Gilhousen,  Brian Lenexa 

Arts  and  Sciences  FR 

Gross,  Thomas Jacksonville,  III. 

Art  fr 

Guenther,  Bradley Benedict 

Electrical  Engineering  FR 

Guhr,  Quentin Hillsboro 

Electrical  Engineering  JR 

m  Gunderson,  Timothy Arlington,  Neb. 

JK  Chemical  Engineering  JR 

C    L 

^m^  Hall.  James  Junction  City 

JSm        H^  Nuclear  Engineering  JR 

^r        ^^«  Hamilton,  Joshua Wichita 

M  ^k  Mechanical  Engineering  FR 

Jf  -rz      -     W         Hartman,  Chad Overland  Park 

Industrial  Engineering  SR 

(        •-  Higdon,  Jason Olathe 

Architectural  Engineering  FR 


Hitchcock,  Aaron  Wichita 

Mechanical  Engineering  FR 

Hoeman,  Peter Columbus,  Neb. 

Civil  Engineering  FR 

Holdsworth,  Rodney Abilene 

Engineering  FR 

Hornback,  Douglas Parsons 

Physical  Engineering  JR 

Jacobs,  Keith Overland  Park 

Electrical  Engineering  SR 

Jensen,  Dennis Olathe 

Pre-Medicine  FR 

Jordan,  Eric Overland  Park 

Chemical  Engineering  FR 

Kiekel,  Dustin  Topeka 

Electrical  Engineering  FR 

Kish,  James Roswell,  Ga 

Business  Administration  FR 

Laipple,  Jason Wathena 

Pre-Medicine  FR 


PORCH 
STUDY 


Alpha  of  clovia 

member  Becky  Drehl,  se- 
nior  in  biochemistry, 
spends  a  warm  Decem- 
ber day  studying  for  a 
biochemistry  test  on  the 
west  side  of  the  Clovia 
House.  [Photo  by  J.  Kyle 
Wyatt) 


Marlatt  Hall  ▼  437 


MARLATT  HALL  r 


Lamb,  Steven Wichita 

Mechanical  Engineering  SO 

Lowman,  Chad Leavenworth 

Sociology  FR 

Marshall,  Brad Kansas  City,  Mo. 

Electrical  Engineering  SR 

McDaniel,  Daniel Lenexa 

Fine  Arts  FR 

Meis,  Kelly Salina 

Elementary  Education  FR 

Michael,  Jim McCune 

Agricultural  Economics  SO 

Miller,  Michael Great  Bend 

Mechanical  Engineering  SR 

Montgomery,  Michael Huntsville,  Ala. 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine  SO 

Parker,  Christopher Kalamazoo,  Mich. 

Civil  Engineering  SO 

Patterson,  Eric Hill  City 

Computer  Engineering  FR 

Paul,  Joseph Olathe 

Computer  Engineering  FR 

Pawloski,  Charles Derby 

Electrical  Engineering  JR 

Perkins,  Philip Howard 

Hotel  &  Restaurant  Management  JR 
Richards,  Jason Olathe 

Computer  Science  FR 

Richarson,  Neil ..Clayton,  Calif. 

Environmental  Design  FR 

Robertson,  Donald San  Francisco,  Calif. 

Computer  Engineering  FR 

Rodriguez,  Carlos Mexico 

Electical  Engineering  SR 

Rogge,  Marcus Sublette 

Business  Administration  JR 

Rooks,  Mark Grand  Junction 

Agricultural  Engineering  SR 

Rundell,  Ira Syracuse 

Electrical  Engineering  SR 

Rush,  Joel Rome,  Ga. 

Biology  JR 

Ryan,  John Topeka 

Pre-Medicine  SR 

Schamberger,  Jason Hill  City 

Construction  Science  FR 

Schuessler,  James Manchester,  Mo. 

Environmental  Design  FR 

Sherwood,  Matthew Fort  Scott 

Animal  Sciences  and  Industry  FR 

Smith,  Toby Sublette 

Architectural  Engineering  FR 

Spindler,  Daniel St.  Louis,  Mo. 

Architectural  Engineering  FR 

Stroshane,  Scott Lincoln,  Neb. 

Architectural  Engineering  FR 

Thomas,  Jeffrey Prairie  Village 

Business  Administration  SO 

Thomson,  Gary Lamed 

Psychology  JR 

Tims,  Eric Fort  Wayne,  Ind. 

Sociology  SO 

Tims,  Michael Fort  Wayne,  Ind. 

Geology  SR 

Tomlinson,  David Fort  Scott 

Pre-Law  FR 

Trimble,  Ray Wichita 

Mechanical  Engineering  JR 

Vance,  Judd Parsons 

Mechanical  Engineering  SR 

Viehland,  Kirby Columbia,  Mo. 

Architectural  Engineering  FR 

Wehe,  Kent Smith  Center 

Mechanical  Engineering  SR 

Weiner,  Derek Overland  Park 

Architectural  Engineering  FR 

Wlchman,  David Clay  Center 

Psychology  SO 

Wischman,  Aaron New  York,  N.Y. 

Arts  and  Sciences  FR 

Woellhof,  Joseph Pleasanton 

Secondary  Education  FR 

Worthington,  Jason Buhler 

Electrical  Engineering  FR 


C   &  w 


438  t  Marlatt  Hall 


.MOORE  HALL 


^m'-    -  % 

Adams,  Michele Overland  Park 

Arts  and  Sciences  SO 

Albert,  Stacia Smith  Center 

Hotel  &  Restaurant  Management        FR 

Anderson,  Bret Basehor 

Arts  and  Sciences  FR 


(Illustration  by  Rakesh  Singh  Kushwah) 


Armendariz,  Patricia Lenexa 

Apparel  and  Textile  Marketing  JR 

Batchelder,  Annette Garden  City 

Mathematics  SO 

Bertram,  Noel Greensburg 

Arts  and  Sciences  SO 

Broockerd,  Branson  Stilwell 

Business  Administration  FR 

Brawn,  Shane  Gardner 

Pre-Law  FR 

Burns,  Sherri Fredonia 

Business  Administration  FR 

Chapin,  Robert Concordia 

Engineering  Technology  JR 

Chiles,  Todd Topeka 

Electrical  Engineering  FR 

Cole,  Shawn Linwood 

Elementary  Education  FR 

Cranwell,  Staci Topeka 

Elementary  Education  SO 

Cregan,  Shawn Topeka 

Business  Administration  FR 

Crass,  Elesa Salina 

Business  Administration  FR 

Crowell,  Gina Osage  Beach,  Mo. 

Apparel  and  Textile  Marketing  JR 

Dechant,  Bonnie Olathe 

Animal  Sciences  and  Industry  JR 

Degen,  Kimberly East  Islip,  N.Y. 

Biology  SO 

Delaney,  Dennis Burdett 

Business  Administration  SO 

Demaree,  Jim Salina 

Music  FR 

Dhor,  Mike Overland  Park 

Finance  SR 

Dubois,  Stacey Fontana 

Animal  Sciences  and  Industry  JR 

Dundas,  Jade Valley  Center 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine  FR 

Ecklund,  Michelle Eskridge 

Pest  Science  and  Management  FR 

Elfrink,  Stacey Cape  Girardeau,  Mo. 

Business  Administration  FR 

Ferguson,  David Oakley 

Food  Science  and  Industry  JR 

Fiore,  Kristina Topeka 

Arts  and  Sciences  SO 

Gamber,  Jeffrey  Hutchinson 

Journalism  and  Mass  Comm.  JR 

Gleason,  Donita Lamed 

Business  Administration  FR 

Habiger,  Julie Hutchinson 

Arts  and  Sciences  FR 

Herin,  Greta  Ann Topeka 

Biochemistry  SR 

Hiesterman,  Angela Concordia 

Arts  and  Sciences  SO 

Horn,  Julie Wichita 

Arts  and  Sciences  FR 


▼TTTTTTTTTTTT 

OUTSTANDING 
CONTRIBUTOR 


Going  to  college,  if  you  were  a 
female,  was  only  a  dream  for  most 
women  in  the  early  days  of  the 
university  system.  The  women 
who  did  manage  to  obtain  a  col- 
lege degree  often  faced  the  chal- 
lenges of  sexual  discrimination. 

Helen  Moore,  dean  of  women 
at  K-State  from  1940-1957,  was 
an  advocate  for  women  who 


wanted  to  pursue  a  college  educa- 
tion. By  earning  degrees,  Moore 
hoped  they'd  become  responsible 
people  who  would  contribute  to 
society  in  a  positive  manner. 

Moore  Hall,  which  opened  in 
the  fall  of  1965  as  a  female  resi- 
dence hall,  was  named  after  her. 
An  advocate  for  women's  hous- 
ing, Moore  also  fought  to  estab- 
lish women's  residences  on  other 
campuses  around  the  country. 

She  resigned  her  position  as  the 
dean  of  women  in  1957  and  re- 


turned to  teach  in  the  math  de- 
partment. She  taught  in  the  de- 
partment until  her  death  in  1 963. 

Since  Moore  Hall  opened,  it 
has  served  as  both  a  women's  and 
a  men's  residence  hall.  It  was  a 
men's  hall  from  1966-69.  It  be- 
came the  second  co-ed  hall  on  the 
K-State  campus,  and  it  has  been 
co-ed  ever  since.  Moore  Hall  was 
one  of  four  residence  halls  that 
made  up  the  Derby  Complex. 

Moore  Hall  residents  contin- 
ued to  show  an  interest  in  better- 


ing the  community  in  which  they 
lived  much  like  Moore  did.  A 
canned  food  drive  was  held  to 
boost  donations  to  the  Flint  Hills 
Breadbasket,  and  some  residents 
served  as  volunteers  at  Manhattan 
Memorial  Hospital.  The  hall  col- 
lected donations  to  go  toward  the 
fund  to  bring  the  AIDS  quilt  to 
campus.  The  hall  adopted  a  fam- 
ily and  purchased  gifts  and  food 
for  them  for  Christmas. 

by  Staci  Cranwell 


Moore  Hall  t  439 


.   MOORE  HALL  * 


Hurla,  Hope Tonganoxie 

Secondary  Education  SO 

Ibbetson,  Jacki Yates  Center 

Environmental  Design  FR 

lennaccaro,  John Topeka 

Environmental  Design  SO 

Iwig,  Scott Dodge  City 

Information  Systems  JR 

Johnson,  Matthew Wichita 

Psychology  FR 

Kassebaum,  Corby Topeka 

Chemistry  FR 

Kitchen,  Michael Basehor 

Secondary  Education  JR 

Loader,  James Salina 

Apparel  and  Textile  Marketing  SO 

Lynn,  Michael Tonganoxie 

Business  Administration  FR 

Marquardt,  Heather Overland  Park 

Business  Administration  SO 

Mathieu,  Joseph Overland  Park 

Arts  and  Sciences  FR 

Mayberry,  Brandon Olathe 

Physical  Education  SO 

McClure,  Dirk Topeka 

Environmental  Design  FR 

McCune,  Brian Quinter 

Business  Administration  SO 

Medlock,  Sharon  Overland  Park 

Fisheries  and  Wildlife  Biology  FR 


440  t  Moore  Hall 


Meeker,  Scott Derby 

Computer  Science  FR 

Moss,  Carey Crown  Point,  Ind. 

Fisheries  and  Wildlife  Biology  JR 

Mull,  Stacy Newton 

Chemical  Engineering  SO 

Meyer.  Patricia Herington 

Chemistry  FR 

Newby,  Denise Olathe 

Arts  and  Sciences  FR 

Nordberg,  Eric Garden  City 

Agricultural  Engineering  FR 

Ohmes,  Julie Garden  City 

Mathematics  FR 

Pruett,  Casey Liberty,  Mo. 

Physical  Education  SR 

Pyles,  Christy Wichita 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine  FR 

Rankin,  Renee Wichita 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine  FR 

Reed,  Keisha Kansas  City,  Kan. 

Journalism  and  Mass  Comm.  FR 

Robinson,  Patricia Salina 

Computer  Science  FR 

Roeser,  Katherine Kansas  City,  Kan. 

Secondary  Education  JR 

Salmon,  Christopher Topeka 

Mechanical  Engineering  FR 

Sandler,  Todd Overland  Park 

Arts  and  Sciences  FR 

Schaaf,  Kendall Shawnee 

Electricial  Engineering  FR 

Schafer,  Tammy Salina 

Speech  Pathology  and  Audioiogy  FR 
Schlaegel,  Angela Holton 

Arts  and  Sciences  FR 

Schramm,  Nolan Marysville 

Arts  and  Sciences  FR 

Schertz,  Russell Monument 

Chemical  Engineering  FR 

Schulze,  Angela Clay  Center 

Marketing  SR 

Schuster,  Deborah Overland  Park 

Business  Administration  SO 

Shen,  Michael Wichita 

Animal  Sciences  and  Industry  SO 

Smith,  Carl Holton 

Business  Administration  SO 

Sounakhen,  Savay Olathe 

Arts  and  Sciences  FR 

Tadtman,  Greg Wichita 

Political  Science  JR 

Vanhorn,  Pamela Overland  Park 

Business  Administration  JR 

Vick,  Greg Fort  Worth,  Texas 

Business  Administration  SR 

Vogt,  Elizabeth Roeland  Park 

Business  Administration  FR 

Wagner,  Nicole Olathe 

Dietetics  SO 

Warren,  Jennifer Wichita 

Fisheries  and  Wildlife  Biology  JR 

Waugh,  Lisa Lenexa 

Apparel  and  Textile  Marketing  FR 

Willson,  Krista Overland  Park 

Business  Administration  SO 

Wyckorf,  Salli Shawnee 

Bakery  Science  and  Management  FR 
Yeaglin,  Scott Leawood 

Secondary  Education  FR 

Yeomans,  Jonathan Overland  Park 

Environmental  Design  FR 


TREE 
ALTERATION 

During  homecoming 

veek  festivities  students  Patrick  Parry, 
reshman  in  pre-veterinary  medicine 
mdFran  Mendoza,  freshman  in  jour- 
nalism and  mass  communications, 
>repare  a  tree  outside  of  Moore  Hall 
o  resemble  a  claw.  [Photo  by  Mike 
Welchbans) 


Moore  Hallt  441 


(Illustration  by  Mike  Linenbroker) 


Ames,  Eric Salina 

Mechanical  Engineering  SO 

Anderson,  Robert Belle  Plaine 

Biology  SO 

Annis,  Douglas Oakley 

Computer  Engineering  SR 

Annis,  Thomas Oakley 

Computer  Engineering  SR 

Baker,  Angela Topeka 

Pre-Nursing  SO 

Berry,  Ginger Leavenworth 

Information  Systems  JR 

Bliegeayes,  Catherine Overland  Park 

Early  Childhood  Education  SO 

Brown,  Kristi Girard 

Business  Administration  SO 

Carpenter,  Tricia Leavenworth 

Early  Childhood  Education  SO 

Christensen,  Terrence Topeka 

Finance  SR 

Cichocki,  Angela Manhattan 

Interior  Design  SO 

Clarkson,  Melissa Arkansas  City 

Biology  FR 

Egbert,  Scott Shawnee 

Electrical  Engineering  FR 

Haahr,  Charles Topeka 

Electrical  Engineering  JR 

Hardeman,  Brian Pittsburg,  Kan. 

Mechanical  Engineering  FR 

Harris,  Shawn Overland  Park 

Psychology  SO 

Hiebert,  Julane Walton 

Animal  Sciences  and  Industry        SR 

Holle,  Wayne Bremen 

Computer  Engineering  JR 

Holman,  Kellie Manhattan 

Art  FR 

Klingele,  Maria Ottawa 

Interior  Architecture  JR 

Lamfers,  Kent Overland  Park 

Mechanical  Engineering  JR 

Massie,  Candice Topeka 

Journalism  and  Mass  Comm.  SO 

McCoy,  Leah Topeka 

Modern  Languages  SR 

McNaughton,  Lewis Stilwell 

English  FR 

Miller,  Timothy Marysville 

Electrical  Engineering  SR 


*  AfLi^Xi 


OUTSTANDING 
CONTRIBUTOR 


Her  church  and  her  hus- 
band were  the  two  life-long 
loves  of  Dr.  Irene  Putnam. 

Putnam  honored  the  love  of 
her  husband,  Henry  J.  Putnam, 
with  a  donation  of  $100,000 
and  Kansas  farm  property  to  K- 
State  in  1955. 

As  if  this  large  donation  were 
not  enough,  Putnam  donated 


funds  to  found  K-State's  first 
scholarship  house  for  men, 
Maitland  Smith  Scholarship 
House.  Established  in  1958,  the 
house  honored  Putnam's 
brother,  Maitland  Smith. 

Putnam's  dedication  to  help- 
ing young  people  pursue  their 
education  stemmed  from  her 
own  inability  to  attend  college 
immediately  after  high  school. 

One  of  eight  children, 
Putnam  lived  on  a  farm  between 
El  Dorado  and  Winfield.  Her 


ambition  was  to  become  a 
teacher,  but  lack  of  funds  forced 
her  to  attend  Kansas  Wesleyan 
Business  College  instead. 

Later  in  life,  Putnam  earned 
her  M.D.  at  Rush  Medical  Col- 
lege in  Chicago.  In  1941,  she 
was  planning  to  go  to  Africa  as 
a  representative  for  Order  of 
the  Holy  Cross,  a  charitable  re- 
ligious organization.  World  War 
II  quickly  ruined  these  plans. 

"If  you  help  a  youth  make  the 
step  from  high  school  to  college 


so  he  can  complete  his  schooling 
while  he  is  young,  you  have  pro- 
vided a  benefit  that  goes  on 
through  the  years,"  Putnam  said 
in  an  interview  for  the  Collegian 
at  the  rime  of  her  donation. 

Putnam's  gifts  lived  through 
the  years  with  as  many  as  100 
Kansas  students  receiving  the 
Henry  J.  Putnam  Scholarship 
each  year.  In  1961,  K-State  rec- 
ognized Putnam  by  renaming 
Southeast  Hall,  Putnam  Hall. 
by  LoriSchreiber 


442  t  Putnam  Hall 


r  PUTNAM  HALL 


Nofsinger,  David Olathe 

Marketing  SR 

Nolan,  Robert Shawnee 

Mechanical  Engineering  JR 


m-<. 


Payne,  Denis Topeka 

Business  Administration  FR 

Pillalamarri,  Raghuram Malawi 

Computer  Science  SO 

Pizzarella,  Carla Shrewsbury 

Geography  SO 

Plocek,  Steven Chesterfield 

Journalism  and  Mass  Comm.  SO 

Plocher,  Mareke Switzerland 

Economics  FR 

Pope,  Bridget Ft.  Leavenworth 

Elementary  Education  FR 

Potter,  Belinda Atchison 

Business  Administration  SO 

Rongish,  Timothy Wichita 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine  SR 

Shepherd,  Robert Stilwell 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine  SO 

Strange,  David Leavenworth 

Environmental  Design  SO 

Unger,  Rachelle Oberlin 

Pre-Medicine  SO 

Wallis,  Sheila Topeka 

Business  Administration  FR 

Warren,  Geoffrey Hutchinson 

Mathematics  SR 

West,  Kim Greensburg 

Secondary  Education  JR 

Zuercher,  Norman Whitewater 

Electrical  Engineering  SR 


WILD 
BALLOONS 

Reaching  for 

her  own  balloons, 
Tammy  Brush,  junior 
in  animal  science, 
blindsides  Mary  Beth 
Sands,  senior  in  ani- 
mal science,  with  a 
water  balloon.  The 
water  bombs  were 
supposed  to  be  used  in 
the  Strong  Complex 
Olympics  which  were 
cancelled  due  to  thun- 
derstorms. (Photo  by  J. 
Kyle  Wyatt) 


Putnam  Hall  t  443 


r  SMITH  SCHOLARSHIP  HOUSE  r 


(Illustration  by  Kim  Swtvison) 


Benjamin,  Kenneth Sterling 

Pre-Law  FR 

Berger,  Mark Newton 

Secondary  Education  FR 

Blood,  David Kansas  City,  Kan. 

Business  Administration  FR 

Clapham,  Gary Manhattan 

Chemistry  FR 

Dobbins,  Jared Goff 

Engineering  FR 

Elbl,  John Salina 

Biology  FR 

Flinn,  Kevin Wichita 

Geography  SO 

Hein,  Adam Wichita 

Engineering  FR 

Klamm,  Martin Bonner  Springs 

Journalism  and  Mass  Comm.  FR 

Pickard,  Murray Hays 

Electrical  Engineering  FR 

Regehr,  John Manhattan 

Computer  Science  SO 

Visser,  Jerry Wakefield 

Industrial  Engineering  SR 

Walters,  Robert Cassoday 

Computer  Science  SO 

Warson,  John Kansas  City,  Kan. 

Biology  FR 

Wentz,  Monte Concordia 

Pre-Dentistry  FR 


Armatys,  Michael Great  Bend 

Electrical  Engineering  FR 

Ball,  Russell Manhattan 

Physical  Science  Education  SR 


OUTSTANDING 
CONTRIBUTOR 


Smith  Scholarship  House  for 
men  and  the  Putnam  Scholar- 
ship Program  had  something  very 
significant  in  common. 

Even  though  on  the  surface 
they  appeared  unrelated,  they 
shared  the  same  founder. 

Dr.  Laurel  Irene  Putnam, 
founded  both  the  prestigious 
scholarship  program  named  in 


honor  of  her  husband,  Henry  J. 
Putnam,  and  Smith  Scholar- 
ship House,  named  in  honor  of 
her  brother,  Maitland  E.  Smith. 

Putnam's  husband  died  in 
1940.  She  added  to  the  original 
contribution  of  her  husband's 
memorial  fund  in  1958  and 
established  K-State's  first  schol- 
arship house  for  men. 

Smith,  for  whom  the  house 
was  named,  died  shortly  after 
Putnam  made  the  donation  for 
the  house. 


Putnam  specified  that  resi- 
dents were  to  be  selected  on 
their  academic  promise  and  fi- 
nancial need.  Smith  House  was 
founded  on  the  basis  of  the 
development  of  leadership,  fel- 
lowship and  scholarship  of  its 
residents. 

Smith  House  exemplified 
its  founding  motto  because  it 
was  also  a  cooperative  house  in 
which  residents  shared  the  du- 
ties of  cooking,  housekeeping 
and  governing.  Residents  were 


required  to  maintain  a  2.7 
grade  point  average. 

"Smith  Scholarship  House 
provides  lower-cost  living  fa- 
cilities for  students  of  high 
scholastic  ability  and  provides 
an  atmosphere  conducive  to 
scholastic,  spiritual  and  social 
development,"  a  Smith  House 
New  Members  Guide  said. 

Putnam  believed  helping 

young  people  get  an  education 

provided  long-lasting  benefits. 

by  Melanie  Hundley 


JUST  A 
SWINGIN' 


Smurthwaite  hou-    " 


se  resident  Rachel  Smith, 
sophomore  in  engineering, 
swings  around  two-year-old 
Lau  Stratton,  Manhattan,  out- 
side the  house.  Smurthwaite 
offered  free  babysittingservices 
for  residents  and  students  who 
wanted  to  go  Christmas  shop- 
ping without  their  children. 
(Photo  by  J.  Kyle  Wyatt) 


444  t  Smith  Scholarship  House 


r  SMURTHWAITE  HOUSE  . 


(Illustration  by  Kim  Swanson) 


Bartel,  Heather Kansas  City,  Kan. 

Mechanical  Engineering  SO 

Beran,  Laura Hays 

Business  Administration  SO 

Blanton,  Jennifer Ellinwood 

Human  Dev.  and  Family  Studies  SO 
Brooks,  Karma Wilson 

Arts  and  Sciences  FR 

Brown,  Candi Yates  Center 

Electrical  Engineering  FR 

Burch,  Jennifer Holcomb 

Agricultural  Economics  FR 

Ernst,  Tawnya Topeka 

Journalism  and  Mass  Comm.  FR 

Fay,  Joni Topeka 

General  Agriculture  FR 

Fecteau,  Pamela Salina 

Animal  Sciences  and  Industry  FR 

Fehr,  Sarah Emporia 

Agricultural  Economics  FR 

Fleming,  Nancy Clearwater 

Computer  Engineering  SO 

Hamman,  Rachel Toronto,  Kan. 

Chemistry  SO 

Hundley,  Melanie Horton 

Agricultural  Journalism  JR 

Knox,  Stepanie Brewster 

Biology  SO 

Kolle,  Lisa Salina 

Computer  Engineering  FR 

Lehmann,  Rachel Salina 

Apparel  Design  FR 

Loeppke,  Stephanie Lakin 

Agricultural  Journalism  JR 

Mann,  Sherri Plainville 

History  SR 

Muth,  Christina Derby 

Mathematics  SO 

Rathgeber,  Amy Wichita 

Mechanical  Engineering  SO 

Rice,  Trina Horton 

Speech  Pathology  and  Audiology  FR 
Rieger,  Susan Hiawatha 

Business  Administration  FR 

Schumann,  Ann Manhattan 

Business  Administration  JR 

Smith,  Rachel Fairborn,  Ohio 

Political  Science  SO 


OUTSTANDING 
ALUM 


As  the  president  of  the 
Smurthwaite  Alumni  Associa- 
tion,  Lou  Ann  Gebhards 
wanted  to  serve  the  house  be- 
cause of  what  it  did  for  her. 

Gebhards  was  instrumen- 
tal in  establishing  the 
Smurthwaite  Leadership 
program  which  required  resi- 
dents to  be  involved  in  lead- 


ership activities.  She  and  other 
members  met  with  housing  and 
University  officials  about 
Smurthwaite's  declining  num- 
bers. 

As  a  result  of  their  efforts, 
the  leadership  program  was 
implemented  in  1988. 

Also  at  that  time,  the  alumni 
association  began  a  mentor 
program  that  paired  current 
residents  with  past  residents 
depending  on  their  goals,  hob- 
bies and  interests. 


Gebhards  said  the  low 
numbers  was  the  greatest 
challenge  the  association  faced 
because  fall  1991  residency 
was  41  women,  and  the  ca- 
pacity was  60. 

Gebhards  lived  in  Smurth- 
waite from  1972-1976. 

"I  was  encouraged  to  try 
new  things  and  get  involved 
on  campus.  I  may  not  have 
tried  that  if  I  hadn't  lived  in 
Smurthwaite,"  Gebhards  said. 

She  was  an  alumni  associa- 


tion member  since  she  gradu- 
ated in  1976.  In  addition  to 
her  position  as  president,  she 
served  as  secretary  and  vice 
president  of  the  organization. 
Other  notable  Smurthwaite 
alumnae  were  Angela  Rex- 
winkle  Skaggs,  an  accountant 
who  served  Tom  Watson,  Lee 
Trevino  and  John  Wathan  and 
Jeni  Hiett  Umble,  a  teacher  in 
the  People's  Republic  of 
China. 

by  Melanie  Hundley 


Smurthwaite  House  ▼  445 


.  VAN  ZILE  . 


Bolender,  Jeremy Mount.  Prospect,  III. 

Chemical  Engineering  JR 

Cannezzaro,  Claudine Lenexa 

Pyschology  JR 


(Illustration  by  Bennet  Stindt) 

Dyke,  David Topeka 

Engineering  Techology  JR 

Eichelberger,  Sam Kekaha,  Hawaii 

Music  Education  SR 

Ernzen,  Rebecca Wichita 

Journalism  and  Mass  Comm.  SO 

Evans,  Shaun Wichita 

Economics  SR 

Faber,  Barbara Shawnee  Mission 

Pre-Nursing  FR 

Flory,  Kim  Wichita 

Environmental  Design  SO 

Fremgen,  Steven Arlington  Heights,  III. 

Business  Administration  SO 

Garacochea,  Jay Santa  Monica,  Calif. 

Bakery  Science  and  Mgmt.  SR 

Hernandez,  Gabriel Topeka 

Electrical  Engineering  JR 

Hudson,  Steven Overland  Park 

Marketing  SR 

Jones,  Karla Kansas  City,  Mo. 

Elementary  Education  SR 

Ketchum,  Troy Highlands  Ranch,  Colo. 

Environmental  Design  FR 

Ruben,  Lasa Spain 

Management  SR 

Lindamood,  Matthew Virgil 

Agriculture  Economics  SR 

Mecseri,  Kathleen Snowmass,  Colo. 

Interior  Design  SR 

Roode,  Amanda Fairbury,  Neb. 

Sociology  SO 

Sager,  Laura McPherson 

Modern  Languages  JR 

Smith,  Kristi St.  Joseph,  Mo. 

Interior  Design  FR 

Uphoft,  Denise lola 

Journalism  and  Mass  Comm.  JR 

Walford,  William Hartford 

Agricultural  Technology  Mgmt.  SR 
Weilert,  Annette Andover 

Interior  Design  JR 

Wilgers,  Angela  Kay Wichita 

Elementary  Education  SR 

Wilson,  David Sterling 

English  SR 

Wise,  Kristi Overland  Park 

Fisheries  and  Wildlife  Biology        SR 

OUTSTANDING 
CONTRIBUTOR 

AAAAAAAAAAAAA 

Through  the  establishment  of 
the  first  dormitory  for  women  at 
K-State,  Mary  Pierce  Van  Zile 
proved  that  if  there's  a  will,  there's 
away. 

Van  Zile  grew  up  in  Iowa  and 
attended  Iowa  State  University. 
While  there,  she  met  her  future 
husband,  G.J.  Van  Zile. 

Shortly  after  they  were  mar- 


ried, her  husband  died  and  Van 
Zile  left  her  sons  in  her  mother's 
care  while  she  pursued  a  do- 
mestic science  degree. 

After  graduation  in  1904,  Van 
Zile  began  teaching  in  Illinois. 
Then  she  accepted  a  job  at  K- 
State  to  be  a  professor. 

Shortly  after  her  arrival  in 
Manhattan,  she  was  given  the 
position  of  dean  of  the  Division 
ofHome  Economics  and,  in  that 
same  year,  was  recommended 
for  a  newly  created  position,  the 


Dean  of  Women.  In  that  posi- 
tion she  worked  for  the  interest  of 
all  women  on  campus. 

Van  Zile  played  her  roles  not 
merely  sufficiendy,  but  with  dis- 
tinction. She  was  one  of  the  most 
active,  colorful  and  influential 
people  to  affect  K-State. 

In  Manhattan,  she  served  on 
various  state  and  city  organiza- 
tions including  Kansas  Asso- 
ciation of  Deans  of  Women, 
K.S.T.A.,  Kansas  Council  of 
Women,  A.A.U.W.,  P.E.O., 


Secretary  of  the  board  of  trustees 
at  Cottey  College,  Kansas  Fed- 
eration of  Women's  Clubs,  Phi 
Kappa  Phi,  Omicron  Nu  and  the 
Presbytarian  church. 

As  chairperson  for  the  Kansas 
Council  of  Women,  she  strived 
for  establishment  of  women's 
dormitories.  This  was  accom- 
plished, and  through  her  hard 
work,  the  first  dormitory  for 
women  at  K-State  was  named 
after  her. 

by  Melanie  Hundley 


446    ▼    Van  Zile 


r  WEST  HALL  . 


Illustration  by  Kim  Swanson) 


Abell,  Charlotte Grinnell 

Journalism  and  Mass  Comm.  FR 

Bartlett,  Linda Osawatomie 

Agriculture  FR 

Bergen,  Jennifer Goessel 

English  FR 

Bermudez,  Rebekah  Overland  Park 

Pre-Physical  Therapy  FR 

Biery,  Jacey Clyde 

Journalism  and  Mass  Comm.  FR 

Bohacz,  Tanya Barrington,  III. 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine  FR 

Borgstadter,  Valerie Ellsworth 

Elementary  Education  FR 

Bozich.  Danica Manhattan 

Psychology  FR 

Britt,  Tricia White  City 

Business  Administration  FR 

Brown,  Julie  Erie 

Arts  and  Sciences  FR 

Buessing.  Jennifer Baileyville 

Business  Administration  FR 

Chmidling,  Catherine Atchison 

Civil  Engineering  FR 

Colson,  Peggy Mankato 

Pre-Nursing  JR 

Davis.  Melissa Chapman 

Elementary  Education  FR 

Donley,  Kathryn Ellsworth 

Business  Administration  FR 

Duerksen,  Trissa Hillsboro 

Elementary  Education  FR 

Dunker,  Andrea Perryville,  Mo. 

Environmental  Design  FR 

Duryee,  Donna Ellsworth 

Apparel  and  Textile  Marketing  FR 

Eppars,  Darla McPherson 

Elementary  Education  FR 

Falk,  Cheryl Nortonville 

Accounting  JR 

Feldkamp,  Jennifer Centralia 

Pre-Pharmacy  FR 

Friend,  Stacy Overland  Park 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine  FR 

Genter,  Heidi Leavenworth 

Biology  JR 

Gerler,  Jennifer Altenburg,  Mo. 

Environmental  Design  FR 

Givens,  Melba Arkansas  City 

Apparel  and  Textile  Marketing  SR 
Grant,  Kelly Clay  Center 

Psychology  SR 

Graves,  Catherine Stilwell 

History  SR 

Greenberg,  Jamie Overland  Park 

Arts  and  Sciences  FR 

Griffith,  Tammy Wichita 

Business  Administration  JR 

Harlow,  Vicky Louisburg 

Elementary  Education  FR 


TTTTTTTTTTTTT 

OUTSTANDING 
CONTRIBUTOR 


Bessie  Brooks  West  contrib- 
uted her  efforts  to  better  home 
economics  at  K-State  for  nearly 
30  years.  In  1962,  the  first  resi- 
dence hall  of  Derby  center  was 
named  in  her  honor. 

West  was  head  of  institu- 
tional management  at  K-State 
from  1928  to  1956.  Under 
West's  administration  a  notable 


change  took  place.  In  1936,  the 
department  of  institutional  eco- 
nomics was  changed  to  be  called 
institutional  management.  After 
leaving  K-State,  she  became  the 
acting  head  of  the  department  of 
food  service  at  the  State  Univer- 
sity of  New  York,  Agricultural 
and  Technical  Institute  in  1962. 
West  not  only  sought  to  im- 
prove home  economics  at  K-State, 
but  it  became  a  national  project 
of  hers.  She  was  co-author  of  two 
important  textbooks  in  institu- 


tional management  including 
"Food  Service  in  Institutions" 
and  "Food  for  Fifty."  She  was 
active  in  the  American  Dietetic 
Association  where  she  served 
as  president  for  the  organiza- 
tion. 

Her  efforts  gained  national 
recognition  when  she  received 
the  Marjorie  Hulsizer  Copher 
Award  in  I960,  the  highest 
honor  in  the  field  of  dietetics. 

When  West  Hall  was  dedi- 
cated,  it  marked  the    10th 


campus  building  to  be  named 
for  a  home  economist.  Other 
buildings  included  Justin, 
Van  Zile  and  Kedzie. 

In  1 96 1 ,  a  rapid  increase  in 
enrollment  posed  a  housing 
problem  on  campus.  West 
Hall  was  the  first  of  the  West, 
Ford,  Moore,  Haymaker 
complex.  In  the  beginning, 
all  four  housed  women,  and 
West  became  home  to  304 
residents. 

by  Kristeen  Young 


West  Hall  t  447 


t  WEST  HALL. 


Hartman,  Nicole Grainfield 

Art  FR 

Haskin,  Janet Onaga 

Physical  Education  JR 

Herold,  Stephanie  Altamont 

Arts  and  Sciences  FR 

Holcomb,  Melissa Winfield 

Elementary  Education  JR 

Holm,  Jennifer Ellsworth 

Elementary  Education  FR 

Holm,  Karen White  City 

Business  Administration  FR 

Hoover,  Theresa ■. Abilene 

Social  Work  FR 

Hosie,  Rita Concordia 

Bakery  Science  and  Management  JR 
Huebner,  Laura McCune 

Arts  and  Sciences  SO 

Johannes,  Elizabeth Atchison 

Journalism  and  Mass  Comm.  FR 

Johnson,  Jenifer St.  Francis 

Business  Administration  FR 

Jones,  Terri  Plainsville 

Animal  Sciences  and  Industry  SO 

Kaeberle.  Jean Topeka 

Social  Work  JR 

Kaff,  Kristina Onaga 

Business  Administration  FR 

Kallenbach,  Angelia Wichita 

History  FR 

Kasner,  Lisa Ashland 

Apparel  and  Textile  Marketing  SO 

Keever,  Krista Topeka 

Elementary  Education  FR 

Klaus,  Steffany Wichita 

Family  Life  and  Human  Dev.  SR 

Koch,  Paula Seneca 

Pre-Pharmacy  FR 

Koenigsman,  Gina Tipton 

Business  Administration  FR 

Krueger,  Angela Sterling 

Elementary  Education  FR 

Ledell,  Rebecca McPherson 

Arts  and  Sciences  FR 

Lindahl,  Regina Plevna 

Industrial  Engineering  JR 

McCarthy,  Dawn Olathe 

Business  Administration  FR 

McGee,  Jennifer Overland  Park 

Elementary  Education  FR 

McKlnzie,  Su-Ella Wellington 

Sociology  SR 

McKinzie,  Tina Wellington 

Dietetics  SO 

Micals,  Julie Overland  Park 

Elementary  Education  JR 

Minshall,  Terrin St.  Louis,  Mo. 

Environmental  Design  SO 

Mitchell,  Megan Wichita 

Pre-Physical  Therapy  FR 

Moore,  Amy Ozawkie 

Pre-Law  FR 

Moos,  Kimberly Grinnell 

Pre-Medicine  SO 

Niblack,  Jennifer Wichita 

Business  Administration  FR 

Nicely,  Janet Overland  Park 

Elementary  Education  JR 

Nightingale,  Amie Bandera,  Texas 

Apparel  and  Textile  Marketing  SO 

Norris,  Gretchin Alton 

Business  Administration  FR 

Patton,  Chad Liberal 

Computer  Science  SR 

Pennington,  Kristi McPherson 

Psychology  FR 

Phillips,  Rosemary Viola 

Mechanical  Engineering  FR 

Porter,  Angela Mayetta 

Business  Administration  SO 

Purduski,  Jeanne Kansas  City,  Kan. 

Industrial  Engineering  SR 

Rasmussen,  Julie Cheney 

Pre-Physical  Therapy  FR 

Rather,  Tristan Derby 

Pre-Law  FR 

Ratzlaff,  Kristin Hillsboro 

Elementary  Education  JR 

Reichuber,  Kristine Goddard 

Business  Administration  FR 

Reynolds,  Rochelle North  Newton 

Journalism  and  Mass  Comm.  SO 

Rich,  Leslie Ashland 

Music  Education  FR 

Roberson,  Valerie Olathe 

Business  Administration  SO 


448    t    West  Hall 


Robertson,  Kimberiy Kansas  City,  Kan. 

Human  Dev.  and  Family  Studies  FR 
Robinson,  Amy Atchison 

Microbiology  SR 

Reosner,  Jane „ Salina 

Journalism  and  Mass  Comm.  SR 

Rosenbahm,  Kathy  Cunningham 

Interior  Design  FR 

Rumford,  Nancy Ottawa 

Animal  Sciences  and  Industry  FR 

Rypma,  Michelle Liberal 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine  JR 

Scarlett,  Ann Topeka 

Engineering  FR 

Schuerman,  Becky Dewitt,  Neb. 

Geology  SO 

Schwarz,  Amy Menlo 

Fisheries  and  Wildlife  Biology  FR 

Schwind,  Kristi Hillsboro 

Pre-Physical  Therapy  SO 

Shifter,  Shawn  Ellsworth 

Chemical  Engineering  FR 

Short,  Teresa Harper 

Microbiology  SO 

Sievers,  Shari Parkville,  Mo. 

History  SR 

Smith,  April  Kansas  City,  Kan. 

Elementary  Education  FR 

Smith,  Stephanie Troy 

Pre-Law  FR 

Swan,  Katrina Marion 

Secondary  Education  FR 

Swisher,  Stephanie Lindsborg 

Art  FR 

Walter,  Linda Greenleaf 

Elementary  Education  FR 

Wassenberg,  Michelle Seneca 

Biology  SO 

Watson,  Jennifer Hillsboro 

Modern  Languages  JR 

Watts.  Christi Newton 

Accounting  JR 

Watts,  Sheri Newton 

Elementary  Education  JR 

Wichman,  Jill Richmond 

Life  Sciences  SO 

Wisdom,  Kelly McPherson 

Human  Ecology  FR 

Woods,  Mindi  Elkhart 

Pre-Medicine  FR 


VISITATION 
VOTING 


Melba  givens,  senior  in 

apparel  and  textile  marketing,  checks 
a  student's  name  off  a  list  of  residents 
at  West  Hall.  The  residents  of  the 
all-women's  residence  hall  voted  and 
approved  allowing  24-hour  visita- 
tion. (Photo  by  Shane  Keyser) 


West  Hall  t  449 


B LACK  GREEKS 


'An  American 
Holiday 


For  the  past  10  years  the 
members  of  Alpha  Phi  Al- 
pha fraternity  have  celebrated 
the  life  and  spirit  of  Dr.  Martin 
Luther  King,  Jr.  with  a  memo- 
rial service  and  candlelight  vigil. 

King  devoted  his  life  to  the 
dream  of  peace  and  harmony  for 
all  mankind. 

Similiarly,  his  fellow  mem- 
bers of  Alpha  Phi  Alpha  devoted 
themselves  to  keeping  his  dream 
alive. 

The  service  and  vigil  were 
planned  activities  for  the  chap- 
ter. Three  years  ago  the  event 
grew  to  become  part  of  the  Uni- 
versity Martin  Luther  King  Cel- 
ebration. 

"We  believe  in  supporting  all 
of  our  members,  especially  Dr. 
King,"  said  Jayson  Strickland, 
junior  in  elementary  education 
and  president  of  Alpha  Phi  Al- 
pha fraternity.  Strickland  said 
the  service  and  vigil  were  created 


primarily  to  focus  on  King  and 
his  accomplishments. 

The  Alphas  looked  forward 
to  the  annual  event  that  attracted 
approximately  200-250  people. 

"The  services  were  not  only  a 
way  for  the  members  of  Alpha 
Phi  Alpha  to  celebrate,  but  also 
a  way  to  involve  the  campus  and 
Manhattan  communities,"  said 
Reggie  McGowan,  director  of 
Upward  Bound  and  Alpha  Phi 
Alpha  chapter  adviser. 

"This  has  given  students  and 
faculty  an  opportunity  to  come 
together  as  a  family,"  said  Adrian 
Carter,  graduate  student  in  edu- 
cation and  event  speaker.  Inter- 
action between  students  and  fac- 
ulty is  good  for  moral,  she  said. 

Both  Strickland  and 
McGowan  agreed  having  the 
event  on  campus  was  beneficial. 

"A  lot  of  K-State  students 
come  from  smaller  towns  where 
very  few  black  people  live,  there- 


fore the  services  gave  those  stu- 
dents an  opportunity  to  learn 
about  Dr.  King  and  black  his- 
tory," Strickland  said. 

"Our  leaders  of  tomorrow  are 
on  our  college  campuses.  It 
would  seem  only  fitting  that  we 
include  them  in  our  celebration," 
McGowen  said. 

Strickland  said  the  fraternity's 
membership  increase  from  last 
year  led  to  better  planning.  Be- 
fore, there  were  only  two  mem- 
bers of  Alpha  Phi  Alpha  at  K- 
State,  now  there  are  1 1 . 

"The  extra  members  plus  the 
support  we  received  from  the 
administration  were   a  great 

(Continued  on  page  453) 

The      candlelight 

march  moves  past  Farrell  Library 
at  the  beginning  of  the  Martin 
Luther  Ki  ng  celebration .  The  walk 
started  at  Waters  Hall  and  ended 
at  All  Faiths  Chapell.  (Photo  by 
David  Mayes) 


ALPHA  KAPPA  ALPHA , 

FRONT  ROW:  Shanta  Bailey. 
SECOND  ROW:  Eve  Wilson, 
ConnieTeaberry,  Patricia  Watkins. 
BACK  ROW:  Chantell  Anderson, 
Tamara  Morrow. 


450  t  Alpha  Kappa  Alpha 


--*-*- 


3MH      CJM' 

HIKE 


4WL 


>>*' 


^aS^fHC.- 


*».UWM 


HI 


«,-  fcfeft 

$  " 

"  *      . 

"* 

.'       » 

«     *             » 

fc  '%t '  . 

■  r  -  ■  • 

■  jp*»     -,  |  <■ . 

'         #"- 

I*.  -    -  *  ■*■ 

.   -  „ 

-." 

t  ALPHA  PHI  ALPHA  t 

FRONT  ROW:  Jayson  Strickland, 
Stephen  Woods.  BACK  ROW: 
Laverio  Richardson,  Elton  Frazier, 
William  Coleman. 


Alpha  Phi  Alpha  t  45 1 


452  t     Delta  Sigma  Theta 


(Continued  from  page  450) 
help,"  he  said. 

"At  Manhattan  and  K-State 
we  take  ourselves  for  granted. 
These  types  of  services  don't 
happen  in  very  many  commu- 
nities," said  Pat  Bosco,  Associ- 
ate Vice  President  of  Institu- 

JENNIFER  WAHLGREN, 
junior  in  dietetics,  and  Jennifer 
Jordan,  junior  in  elementary  edu- 
cation, sing  "We  Shall  Overcome" 
at  the  close  of  the  Martin  Luther 
King  memorial  in  All  Faiths 
Chapel.  (Photo  by  David  Mayes) 


BLACK  GREEKS 


tional  Advancement  and  Dean 
of  Student  Life. 

Rev.  Andrew  J.  Gardner,  a 
Manhattan  pastor,  said  the 
fraternity's  work  with  the 
celebration  was  outstanding. 

"I  applaud  them  for  their  ef- 
forts to  include  people  outside 

AS  THE  BROTHERS  OF 

Alpha  Phi  Alpha  hold  candles  in  a 
vigil  to  Dr.  King,  Rev.  Don  Fallon 
del i vers  the  closing  remarks  of  the 
Martin  Luther  King  musical  ser- 
vice. The  services  were  in  All  Faiths 
Chapel.  (Photo  by  David  Mayes) 


the  campus  community.  That  is 
something  Martin  would  have 
done,"  he  said. 

The  theme  of  the  memorial 
service  and  candlelight  vigil, 
"Not  Black  Holiday. . .  an  Ameri- 
can Holiday,"  stressed  the  pur- 
pose of  the  celebration,  which 
was  not  only  to  honor  a  black 
man,  but  to  honor  a  person. 

"We,  too,  honor  him  not  as  a 
black  person,  but  as  a  person 
who  did  a  lot  for  our  country," 
McGowan  said. 

by  Dennis  O  'Keefe 


t  KAPPA  ALPHA  PSI, 

William  Price,  Jim  Thompson. 


Kappa  Alpha  Psi  ▼  453 


I 


M 


+  m 


t  OMEGA  PSI  PHI  t 

Elijah  Alexander,  John  Crawford 


454  t  Omega  Psi  Phi 


BLACK  GREEKS 


Stompin'  to  the  Beat 


The  painted  gold  army  boots 
stomped  loud  echoes  on 
the  wooden  platform  in  Ahearn 
Field  House. 

No  one  had  trouble  hearing 
the  boots'  rhythmic  beat,  but 
Omega  Psi  Phi  members'  sar- 
castic, clever  words  were  muffled 
by  the  constant  stomping. 

The  step  show  team 

from  Omega  Psi  Phi  goes  through 
their  routine  at  stompdown.  About 
500  people  attended  the  event. 
(Photo  by  Mike  Vtnso) 


But  as  the  boots  quieted,  the 
audience  heard  the  chant, 
"Omega,  Omega,  Omega,  Psi, 
Psi,  Psi,  Phi,  Phi,  Phi." 

The  fraternity  performed  its 
traditional  steps  based  on  Afri- 
can dances  at  the  Alpha  Phi  Al- 
pha Step  Down,  a  dance,  chant 
and  stomping  contest.  Organiz- 
ing K-State's  largest  step  show, 
1 1  Alphas  hosted  almost  700 
spectators  for  the  traditional 
contest  with  a  new  twist. 

The  fraternity  invited  the 


Interfraternity  and  Panhellenic 
Councils  to  compete  in  order  to 
raise  money  for  Alpha  Phi  Al- 
pha scholarships. 

The  traditional  chants  and 
step  by  black  fraternities  and 
sororities  were  joined  by  newly- 
created  routines  by  the 
Panhellenic  Council's  sororities 
Pi  Beta  Phi,  Gamma  Phi  Beta 
and  Kappa  Alpha  Theta.  No 
IFC  fraternities  participated. 

"The  sororities  went  into  it 
with  the  attitude  of  not  wanting 
to  win,  but  wanting  to  support 
us,"  Alpha  President  Jayson 
Strickland,  sophomore  in  el- 
ementary education  said. 
"Hopefully  they'll  spark  some- 
thing in  the  other  groups  so 
they'll  do  it  next  year." 

The  Alphas  provided  coaches 
to  teach  the  teams  to  step. 

"They  taught  us  a  few  steps 
(Continued  on  page  456) 

The  alpha  phi  alpha's 

from  the  KU  performed  last,  but 
took  home  the  first  place  frater- 
nity trophy.  (Photo  by  Mike  Venso) 


.PHI  BETA  SIGMA  r 

Robert  Jackson,  Calvin  Mayfield. 


Phi  Beta  Sigma  t  455 


(Continued  from  page  455) 
and  checked  us  out  two  times 
after  we  made  up  the  dance  and 
said  we  were  doing  great,"  said 
Gamma  Phi  Nancy  Fisch, 
sophomore  in  psychology. 
"They  were  very  encouraging." 

The  sorority  unanimously 
voted  to  participate  after  the 
Alphas'  demonstration. 

The  Alpha  Kappa  Alpha  so- 
rority won  the  $150  first  place 
award,  followed  by  Pi  Phi  and 
Delta  Sigma  Theta  was  third. 

In  the  fraternity  division,  the 
University  ofKansas  Alpha  chap- 
ter won  the  cash  prize  of  $150 
and  the  Emporia  State  Univer- 
sity Alphas  took  second.  The  K- 
State  Omegas  placed  third. 

The  involvement  was  larger 
than  Strickland  expected  because 
they  advertised  with  flyers  and 
by  word  of  mouth. 

The  Alphas  planned  to  make 
the  step  show  an  annual  event. 
"We  can  see  how  we  did  this 
year  and  how  we  can  improve. 
Maybe  it  can  become  like  Fite 
Nite  or  part  of  Homecoming." 
by  Kelly  Levi 

The  alpha  kappa  alpfia 

sorority  team,  lead  by  Adrienne 
Carter,  graduate  in  education,  won 
the  sorority  division  of  the 
stompdown.  (Photo  by  Mike  Vmso) 


t  SIGMA  GAMMA  RHO 

Sheryl  Smith,  Kristel  Jackson 


456  ▼  Sigma  Gamma  Rho 


AKA  Anderson,  Chantell Papillion,  Neb. 

Journalism  and  Mass  Comm.  SO 

AKA  Bailey,  Shanta Kansas  City,  Kan. 

Pre-Pharmacy  JR 

AKA  Henry,  Tracy Kansas  City,  Kan. 

Nutritional  Sciences  JR 

AKA  Morrow,  Tamara Florissant 

Food  Science  JR 

AKA  Robinson,  Stacey Manhattan 

Journalism  and  Mass  Comm.  SR 

AKA  Shelton,  Anita Independence,  Mo. 

History  SR 

AKA  Teaberry,  Condinitha St.  Louis 

Life  Sciences  SR 

AKA  Watkins,  Patricia Manhattan 

Marketing  SR 

AKA  Wilson,  Eve Manhattan 

Business  Administration  JR 

A<t>A  Banton,  Anthony Manhattan 

Business  Administration  SO 


AOA  Coleman,  William  .Kansas  City,  Kan. 
Engineering  Techology  SR 

A*A  Darko,  Sam  Manhattan 

Animal  Sciences  and  Industry  JR 

A*A  Richardson,  Laverio Manhattan 

Journalism  and  Mass  Comm.  SO 

AOA  Saulters,  Oral Manhattan 

Engineering  Techology  SO 

AcCA  Strickland,  Jayson  ....  Kansas  City,  Kan. 

Elementary  Education  SO 


AI©  Oxford,  Vanda Omaha 

Marketing  SR 

AI0  Smith,  Leslie St.  Louis 

Business  Administration  JR 

AI6  Thierry,  Leshea Kansas  City,  Kan. 

Marketing  JR 

OBI  Jackson,  Robert Kansas  City,  Mo. 

Electrical  Engineering  SR 

OBI  Mayfield,  Calvin  ....Kansas  City,  Kan. 

Electrical  Engineering  SR 


irp  Jackson,  Kristel Overland  Park 

Interior  Design  SR 

irP  Harris,  Lynette  Saginaw,  Mich. 

Electrical  Engineering  JR 

irp  Smith,  Sheryl Kansas  City,  Kan. 

Pre-Occupational  Therapy  SO 


ZETA  PHI  BETA  ▼ 

Jami  McCallop 


Zeta  Phi  Beta  ▼   457 


r  OFF  CAMPUS  t 


Abbot,  Darla Stuttgart 

Secondary  Education  FR 

Abel,  Amy  Sue Lindsborg 

Psychology  SR 

Abel,  Gregory Wichita 

Engineering  Technology  SR 

Aberle,  Scott Morrill 

Mechanical  Engineering  SR 


Able,  Sam Salina  Campus 

Abrams,  Tamen Arkansas  City 

Music  Education  SR 

Acker,  Charles Gem 

Construction  Science  SR 

Acker,  Natasha Junction  City 

Math  Education  SR 


Ackley,  Becki Manhattan 

Special  Education  GR 

Ackley,  Darin Manhattan 

Accounting  SR 

Acuna,  Andres Manhattan 

Industrial  Engineering  JR 

Adams,  Brian Meriden 

Animal  Sciences  and  Industry  JR 


Adams,  Julie Clay  Center 

Human  Ecology  JR 

Adams.  Scott Enterprise 

Engineering  SO 

Adkins,  Tyler Overland  Park 

Hotel  and  Restaurant  Mgmt.  SR 

Aeschilman,  Daniel Topeka 

Accounting  SR 


Aeschilman,  Daryi Topeka 

Mechanical  Engineering  SR 

Alber,  Mark Little  River 

Arts  and  Sciences  FR 

Albers,  Bryan Olathe 

Marketing  SR 

Albrecht,  Carl Leavenworth 

Computer  Science  SR 


Alderson,  Robert Clyde 

Elementary  Education  SR 

Alfonso,  Manuel Junction  City 

Interior  Design  FR 

Alfonso,  Terry Junction  City 

Interior  Design  FR 

Allen,  Darla Paxico 

Human  Ecology  and  Mass  Comm.      JR 


Allen,  Jeffrey Ellsworth 

Marketing  SR 

Allen,  Stefanie Manhattan 

Elementary  Education  SO 

Allison,  Darren Delphos 

Agricultural  Economics  SR 

Allison,  Jennifer Seneca 

Business  Administration  JR 


Alonso,  Adrian Manhattan 

Industrial  Engineering  SR 

Amon,  Kristi Netawaka 

Business  Administration  SO 

Anastasio,  Kathryn Olathe 

Marketing  SR 

Anderson,  Jamie Clay  Center 

Radio-Television  SR 


458  t  Off  Campus 


Anderson,  Justin Buhler 

Marketing  SR 

Anderson,  Karen Stilwel 

Psychology  JR 

Angell,  Melissa Junction  City 

Marketing  SR 

Angle,  Andre Burrton 

Management  SR 

Anissy,  Tirazheh Leawood 

English  JR 

Ankerholz,  Kelli  South  Hutchinson 

Marketing  SR 

Arment,  Regina Athol 

Interior  Design  SR 

Arnold,  Angie Tipton 

Education-Business  SR 

Aschenbrenner,  Stephen Leoti 

History  SR 

Ashworth,  Dari Arlington 

Elementary  Education  JR 

Asked,  Sherry Manhattan 

Elementary  Education  SR 

Askew,  John Dodge  City 

Secondary  Education  JR 

Ast,  Belinda Manhattan 

Elementary  Education  SR 

Avery,  Jim Utica,  Neb. 

Accounting  JR 

Bachamp,  Betty Manhattan 

Accounting  SR 


KOOL-AID 
COOL  OFF 


Five-year-old  amy  bryant 

hands  Chris  Kaufhoiz,  junior  in  early 
childhood  education,  a  cup  of  cold  Kool- 
Aid.  Bryant  said  she  had  many  custom- 
ers that  hot  afternoon — but  she  drank 
most  of  the  Kool-Aid  herself.  (Photo  by 
J.  Kyle  Wyatt) 


Off  Campus  ▼  459 


r  OFF  CAMPUS  t 

Bailey,  Janet Manhattan 

Agricultural  Journalism  JR 

Bailey,  Roger Salina  Campus 

Baker,  Christopher Meriden 

History  Education  SR 

Baker,  Tonya , Dodge  City 

Social  Work  SO 

Balkissoon-Jutla,  Vashti Manhattan 

Business  Administration  GR 

Banowetz,  Marleen Wichita 

Dietetics  SR 

Barber,  Kelly Sabetha 

Elementary  Education  SR 

Barclay,  Bruce Overland  Park 

Pre-Medicine  SR  "    Jfc 

n 

Barlag,  Todd Grain  Valley,  Mo. 

Interior  Architecture  SR 

Bartlett,  James Manhattan 

Mechanical  Engineering  SO 

Barngrover,  Marjorie Auburn 

Psychology  JR 

Barngrover,  Martha Auburn 

Animal  Sciences  and  Industry  SO 

Barnhart,  Don Clay  Center 

Political  Science  SR 

Barnhart,  Jason Manhattan 

Pre-Medicine  FR 

Barnhart,  Jennifer Liberal 

Finance  SR 

Barnhart,  Margaret Clay  Center 

Journalism  and  Mass  Comm.  SR 

Barta,  Travis Independence 

Architectural  Engineering  SO 

Battels,  Roxanne Manhattan 

Speech  Pathology  SR 

Bartholomew  II,  Daniel  Manhattan  _      —    I 

English  SR  ,* 

Bartholomew,  Daniel Manhattan 

Mathematics SR  \ 

\ 

Bauer,  Jeremy Clay  Center 

Architecture  SR  jt '^fcr* 

Bauman,  Brenda Wathena  m 

Physical  Education  SR 

Baxa,  Deb Cuba,  Kan.  W 

Political  Science  SO  \    " 

Beam,  Cyndi Bogue  V, 

Hotel  and  Restaurant  Mgmt.  SR  J 

Beam,  Jolene Holton 

Elementary  Education  SR 

Bean,  Michelle Wichita 

Marketing  SR 

Beatte,  Steve Jefferson  City,  Mo.  f 

Architectural  Engineering  SR  fgfe    *"'      "••  * 

Becker,  Dennis CawkerCity  % 

Park  Resources  Mgmt.  SR  fr|     >      -    £, 

Beightel,  Joni Holton 

Elementary  Education  SO 

Belcher,  Steven Salina  Campus  Jf 

Bell,  Tamara Cottonwood  Falls 

Early  Childhood  Education  JR 

Bendele,  Matthew Manhattan 

Electrical  Engineering  SR 


460  t  Off  Campus 


Bendele,  Sheila Manhattan 

Electrical  Engineering  SR 

Benney,  Ian Leonardville 

Computer  Science  SR 

Benson,  David Wichita 

Radio-Television  JR 

Berg,  Cynthia Shawnee 

Early  Childhood  Education  SR 

Berges,  Lynn Wamego 

Civil  Engineering  JR 

Bergmeier,  Dan Fort  Collins,  Colo. 

Mechanical  Engineering  SR 

Berry,  Lori Topeka 

Journalism  and  Mass  Comm.  SR 

Berryman,  Darci Great  Bend 

Elementary  Education  SR 

Bestwick,  Brent Manhattan 

Industrial  Engineering  GR 

Bieberle,  Lori Great  Bend 

Sociology  JR 

Bieniek,  Michael Riley 

Regional  &  Community  Planning    GR 

Bier,  Shelly St.  Francis 

Fine  Arts  SO 


STEEL  ON  STONE 

A  CLOUDY  SKY  IS  A  BACK- 
drop  for  George  Preuss  as  he 
fine  tunes  his  limestone 
sculpture, "Flint  Hills  and 
Clouds,"  in  Pioneer  Park.  (Photo 
by  Mike  Venso) 


m 


Off  Campus  ▼  461 


OFF  CAMPUS  r 


Billings,  Jill Holcomb 

Animal  Sciences  and  Industry  JR 

Binner,  Melissa Overland  Park 

Accounting  JR 

Blair,  Heidi Wathena 

Education-Math  SR 

Blanc,  Frank Liberty,  Mo. 

Management  SR 

Blanchard,  Shannon Manhattan 

Elementary  Education  SR 


462  t  Off  Campus 


Blanck,  Gary Topeka 

Management  SR 

Blatchford,  Darci Arkansas  City 

Management  SR 

Bledsoe,  Holly Cottonwood  Falls 

Elementary  Education  JR 

Blehm,  Brian Meade 

Marketing  SR 

Blodgett,  Karla Manhattan 

Marketing  SR 

Blount,  Dean Shawnee  Mission 

Arts  and  Sciences  SO 

Bolte,  Seth Leoti 

Construction  Science  SO 

Bolton,  Beverly Manhattan 

Elementary  Education  SR 

Bonhotal,  Barbara Manhattan 

Clothing  and  Textiles  GR 

Bookout,  Leslie Wichita 

Mathematics  SR 

Boots,  Brian Garden  City 

Hotel  and  Restaurant  Mgmt.  SR 

Borg,  Dawn Fort  Riley 

Accounting  SR 

Bowman,  Kerri Manhattan 

Veterinary  Medicine  GR 

Bors,  Julie Overland  Park 

Achitecture  SR 

Bradshaw,  Kimberly Manhattan 

Elementary  Education  SR 

Brake,  Eugene Kinsley 

Finance  SR 

Brakenhoff,  Deborah AltaVista 

Pre-Nursing  FR 

Branson,  Laura Ozawkie 

Marketing  SR 

Bremenkamp,  Jerry Colby 

Agronomy  SR 

Bremer,  Jill Lyndon 

Math  Education  JR 

Bremer,  Julie Lyndon 

Elementary  Education  SR 

Brenneis,  Tom Lenexa 

Business  Administration  JR 

Bridwell,  Carolyn Boulder,  Colo. 

Elementary  Education  SR 

Bright,  Carmen Manhattan 

Psychology  JR 

Brink,  Laura Leroy 

Horticulture  JR 

Britt,  Tonja White  City 

Hotel  &  Retaurant  Management  JR 

Brocaw,  Mile Pleasanton 

Human  Ecology  and  Mass  Comm.  SR 
Brock,  Heather Little  River 

Business  Administration  SO 

Brockmann,  Cory  Junction  City 

Agronomy  SR 

Brockway,  Michael McPherson 

Mechanical  Engineering  SR 

Branson,  Kyla Great  Bend 

Elementary  Education  JR 

Brooke,  Patricia Lawrence 

Interior  Architecture  SR 

Broughton,  Brian Topeka 

Mechanical  Engineering  FR 

Brown,  Eric Salina 

Business  Administration  SR 

Brown,  Richard Lacrosse 

Architecture  JR 

Brown,  Theresa Leavenworth 

Business  Administration  SO 

Brummer,  Stephanie Tipton 

Elementary  Education  JR 

Buck,  Jeffrey Atwood 

Secondary  Education  SR 

Buck,  Steven Salina  Campus 

Budke,  Pamela Manhattan 

Management  SR 

Buhler,  Tim Inman 

Electrical  Engineering  JR 

Burd,  Ginger Topeka 

Journalism  and  Mass  Comm.  SR 


SLIPPING  THROUGH  THE 
HOLES^ 

USSELL  ELLIOTT,  SENIOR  IN  CIVIL  EN- 
leering,  of  the  Ville  Victims,  dodges  his  way  through 
•  Tau  Kappa  Epsilon  defense  during  their  intramural 

K  football  game  at  the  L.P.  Washburn  Recreation 

i  ta.  (Photo  by  Brian  W.  Kratzer) 


Of  Campus  t  463 


.  OFF  CAMPUS 


Burda,  Shannan Cawker  City 

Management  SR 

Burke.  Andrew Kansas  City,  Kan. 

History  SO 

Burke.  Erin  Brewster 

Journalism  and  Mass  Comm.  JR 

Burnett,  Carnitar Scottsdale,  Ariz. 

Apparel  and  Textile  Marketing         SR 


Burns,  Jackie Bonner  Springs 

Political  Science  SR 

Burns,  Patty Bonner  Springs 

Human  Dev.  and  Family  Studies  SR 
Burrows,  Sandra Liberal 

Life  Sciences  SR 

Butcher,  Dale St.  George 

Animal  Sciences  and  Industry         SR 


Butler,  Ann Manhattan 

Family  Life  and  Human  Dev.  SR 

Byrne,  Brian Lenexa 

Business  Adminstration  SO 

Caldwell,  Gayle Manhattan 

English  Education  SO 

Caldwell,  Maribeth Manhattan 

Social  Work  SR 


Cales,  Stephanie Clay  Center 

Elementary  Education  JR 

Campbell,  Sheri Topeka 

Elementary  Education  SR 

Campbell,  Todd Troy 

Environmental  Design  SO 

Campbell,  Tricia Holly 

Agriculture  Business  JR 


Carlson,  Christine Manhattan 

Elementary  Education  SR 

Carreno,  Anthony Topeka 

Accounting  SR 

Carrera,  Susan Kansas  City,  Kan. 

Nuclear  Engineering  JR 

Carrol,  Collette Milford 

Journalism  and  Mass  Comm.  SR 


Casanova,  Anthony Wichita 

Life  Sciences  SR 

Casper,  Lonny Wamego 

Human  Ecology  SR 

Casper,  Tina Manhattan 

Civil  Engineering  JR 

Castaldo,  Catherine Manhattan 

Animal  Sciences  and  Industry  JR 


Castro,  Esteban Costa  Rica 

Industrial  Engineering  JR 

Chacey,  Melita Overland  Park 

Industrial  Engineering  SR 

Chaffee,  Molly Columbus,  Neb. 

Art  Education  SR 

Chapman,  Jeff Salina 

Business  Administration  SR 


464  t  Off  Campus 


pi     r^l     P*4 


Chappelt,  Matthew Manhattan 

Accounting  SR 

Chau,  Chiu Lenexa 

Electrical  Engineering  SR 

Chen,  Weizhi Manhattan 

Grain  Science  GR 

Chestnut,  William Salina  Campus 

Chiles,  Shannon Topeka 

Electrical  Engineering  SR 

Chlsholm,  Roberta Laramie,  Wyo. 

Archetecture  SR 

Chism,  Micheal Salina  Campus 

Christ,  Jennifer Kansas  City,  Kan. 

Business  Administraion  FR 


Christensen,  Erin Concordia 

Horticulture  SR 

Christie,  Denise Manhattan 

Agribusiness  SO 

Chu,  Peter Malaysia 

Civil  Engineering  SR 

Church,  Matthew Overland  Park 

Finance  SR 


Cillessen,  Timothy Olathe 

Electrical  Engineering  JR 

Clark,  Christine Burrton 

Social  Work  SR 

Clark,  Homer Manhattan 

Electrical  Engineering  SR 

Clark,  Jill Manhattan 

Business  Administration  SR 

Clark,  Michael Atchison 

Accounting  JR 

Clem,  Gary Shawnee 

Civil  Engineering  JR 

Clement,  John Oakley 

Political  Science  SR 

Cline,  William Gladstone,  Mo. 

Landscape  Architecture  SR 

Closson,  Kimberly Florissant,  Mo. 

Business  Administration  JR 

Clough,  Debbie Meriden 

Animal  Sciences  and  Industry  SR 
Cobb,  Shawn Perryton,  Texas 

Electrial  Engineering  SR 

Coffey,  Rachel Edmond,  Okla. 

English  JR 

Coffman,  Kent St.  Marys 

Sociology  SR 

Cole,  Michael Jetmore 

Agriculture  Education  FR 

Coleman,  Christie Olathe 

Political  Science  JR 

Coleman,  Todd Olathe 

Mechanical  Engineering  SO 


Off  Campus  t  465 


t  OFF  CAMPUS  t 


Collins,  Skip Salina  Campus 

Colvin,  Steve Jefferson  City,  Mo. 

Architectural  Engineering  JR 

Colwell,  Jeffery Tonganoxie 

Mechanical  Engineering  SR 

Conley,  Mara Olathe 

Food  and  Nutrition-Exercise  Sci.     SR 


Conner,  Christopher Overland  Park 

Chemical  Engineering  JR 

Copple,  Kathleen Winfield 

Secondary  Education  SR 

Copple,  Mary Winfield 

Elementary  Education  SR 

Cotterill,  Regina Cherry  vale 

Political  Science  SR 


Cowley,  Craig Eureka 

Agricultural  Engineering  SR 

Cowsigli,  Joanne Manhattan 

Life  Science  SO 

Cozart,  Shanna Manhattan 

Community  Health  &  Nutrition  JR 

Crabtree,  Linda Clearwater 

Interior  Design  SR 


Crawford,  Bruce Tuscaloosa,  Ala. 

Curriculum  and  Instruction  GR 

Crist,  Michelle Olathe 

Marketing  SR 

Crittenden,  Jennifer Tonganoxie 

Early  Childhood  Education  SR 

Cromer,  Alisha Overland  Park 

Nutritional  Sciences  SR 


Crosbie,  Richelle Lenexa 

Apparel  Design  SO 

Croucher,  Paige Topeka 

Marketing  SR 

Crow,  Stephanie Kansas  City,  Kan. 

Art  FR 

Crubel,  Peggy St.  George 

Elementary  Education  SR 


Cruz,  Gilbert Garden  City 

Pre-Respiratory  Therapy  SO 

Culbertson,  Becky Bonner  Springs 

Business  Administration  JR 

Curtis,  John Dodge  City 

Nuclear  Engineering  SR 

Dalinghaus,  Roger Baileysville 

Business  Administration  FR 


Dalley,  Stan Manhattan 

Interior  Architecture  FR 

Dassow,  Craig Hoisington 

Chemical  Engineering  FR 

Daugherty,  Denise Belolt 

Finance  SR 

Davidson,  Laurie Admire 

Mechanical  Engineering  JR 


Davis,  Jerry Salina  Campus 

Davis,  Paul Salina  Campus 

Davis,  Sherrie Kansas  City,  Kan. 

Apparel  and  Textile  Marketing  SR 
Dawson,  Kelly st.  Louis 

Architecture  SR 


466  t  Off  Campus 


Debell,  Dennis Manhattan 

Management  SR 

Debes,  William Hutchinson 

Business  Administration  JR 

Debey,  Deanell Kirwin 

Home  Economics  Education  SR 

Debuhr,  Eric Topeka 

Computer  Engineering  SR 

Decker,  Kelli Roxbury 

Secondary  Education  SO 

Deforeest,  Gretchen Lyndon 

Interior  Design  SO 

Denell,  Marnette Manhattan 

Modern  Languages  SR 

Denholm,  Robert Tonganoxie 

Agricultural  Technology  Mgmt.  "  JR 
Denison,  Diane Council  Grove 

Animal  Sciences  and  Industry  SR 
Dennett,  Travis Augusta 

General  Biology  SR 

Denning,  Jana Manhattan 

Political  Science  JR 

Denning,  Roger Hays 

Electrical  Engineering  JR 

Dercher,  Deanna Leawood 

Elementary  Education  SR 

Descoteaux,  Eugene Clifton 

Pre-Physical  Therapy  SR 

Descoteaux,  Orgene Clifton 

Physical  Education  JR 

Detter,  Teresa Concordia 

Computer  Science  JR 

Dey,  Jim Manhattan 

Landscape  Architecture  SR 

Dietrich,  Katherine Manhattan 

General  Biology  SR 

Dillon,  Kimberly Manhattan 

Arts  and  Sciences  JR 

Dillon,  Michelle Sedgewlck 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine  SR 

Dills,  Brandon Anthony 

Milling  Science  and  Mgmt.  SR 

Dohl,  Christopher Sylvan  Grove 

General  Biology  FR 

Doll,  Gregory Colwich 

Electrical  Engineering  SR 

Donovan,  Susan Shawnee 

Journalism  and  Mass  Comm.  JR 

Doran,  Eric Garnett 

Journalism  and  Mass  Comm.  SR 

Douglas,  Irwlg Stillwell 

Envorimental  Geography  SR 

Dovel,  Kayla McPherson 

Arts  and  Sciences  FR 

Dover,  Dana Stanley 

Interior  Design  SR 

Dowd,  Deedra Manhattan 

Hotel  and  Restaurant  Management     JR 

Drake,  Angela Pomona 

Business  Administration  JR 

Dresner,  Michael Canton 

Mechanical  Engineering  JR 

Drewis,  Sheryl Oakhill 

Dietetics  SO 

Droge,  Wendy Seneca 

Social  Work  SO 

Duckworth,  Renee Ft.  Leavenworth 

Elementary  Education  JR 

Dunlap,  Jan Wichita 

Journalism  and  Mass  Comm.  SR 

Dunn,  Angela „ Manhattan 

Business  Administration  GR 

Dunn,  Kevin Omaha,  Neb. 

Engineering  Technology  SR 

Dunn,  Peggy Las  Vegas,  Nev. 

Architectural  Engineering  JR 

Dutton,  Mark Topeka 

Social  Work  SO 

Eberting,  Cheryl Olathe 

Arts  and  Sciences  SO 


Off  Campus  t  467 


Jerry  vernazza,  fresh- 

man  in  aviation,  watches  televi- 
sion in  his  dorm  room  on  the  Kan- 
sas Wesleyan  campus.  Wesleyan 
Pfeiffer  Hall  was  the  male  resi- 
dence hall  at  SaYtna.  (Pbotoby  David 
Mayes) 


The  residence  hall 

of  the  former  Kaurst  Technical 
Institute  was  closed  for  the  first 
time  during  the  Fall  1991.  The 
hall,  built  in  the  1 950s  was  located 
on  the  south  campus  which  was  up 
for  sale.  (Photo  by  David  Mayes) 


K-STATE  SALINA  ADMIN- 
istration  reached  an  agreement 
with  Kansas  Wesleyan,  another 
college  in  Salina  that  houses  K- 
State  Salina  students  on  the  Kan- 
sas Wesleyan  campus.  (Photo  by 
David  Mayes) 


WESLJ 

Fm 


468  t  Salina  Campus 


SALINA  CAMPUS 


-*" 


A 


Lack  of  Housing 
Leads  to  Sharing 


Wl 


th 


Three  weeks  remained 
before  New  Yorker 
Jerry  Vernazza  was  to  attend 
Kansas  State-Salina,  and  all  his 
college  plans  were  complete  ex- 
cept for  one  major  detail-he  had 
no  place  to  live. 

Kansas  State's  merger 
Salina's  Kansas  College  of 
Technology  allowed  for 
improvements  on  the 
Salina  campus.  The  Salina 
campus  was  built  on  the 
old  Schilling  Air  Base,  and 
the  dorms  served  as  the 
officers'  barracks  in  the 
1950s.  The  condition  of 
the  dorms  needed  to  be 
improved  before  students 
could  live  in  them,  and 
since  new  dorms  were  be- 
ing built,  the  old  dorms 
were  closed. 

"I  had  three  weeks  to 
get  here  and  I  still  didn't 
know  where  I  was  going 
to  live,"  said  Vernazza, 
freshman  in  aviation. 
"They  didn't  know  if  they 
were  going  to  have  hous- 
ing available." 

The  housing  problem 
was  solved  with  an  agree- 
ment     with      Kansas 


Wesleyan,  a  private  university  in 
Salina.  Kansas  Wesleyan  had 
open  dorm  space  and  agreed  to 
house  the  K-State  students,  with 
a  shuttle  service  available  to  carry 
students  the  two  miles  from  cam- 
pus to  campus. 
While  most  students  opted  to 


Because  of  upkeep  problems 

the  residence  hall  now  stands  empty.  Plans 
were  made  for  a  new  dormitory  at  K-State- 
Salina.  (Photo  by  David  Mayes) 


live  in  apartments,  30  people 
took  advantage  of  the  offer. 

"The  Wesleyan  rooms  aren't 
crumbling  from  the  bottom  up 
like  our  dorms  were  last  year," 
said  John  Bonacorda,  sopho- 
more in  air  frame  and  power 
plant.  "The  food  is  better  and 
we  have  air  conditioning. 
The  old  dorms  were  closer, 
but  it  wasn't  worth  it." 

Wesleyan  also  allowed 
the  K-State  students  to  be- 
come involved  in  their 
campus  activities. 

"We  can  use  their  library, 
go  to  their  football  games 
and  participate  in  their 
intramurals,"  Vernazza 
said. 

"We  plan  to  continue 
this  arrangement  until  we 
get  our  own  dorms  built," 
said  Jerry  Cole,  interim 
dean  at  Kansas  State- 
Salina.  "We  will  have  a 
100-bed  facility  and  are 
counting  on  85-90  percent 
occupancy." 

"We  want  to  be  done 
with  construction  so  the 
class  in  August  of '94  will 
occupy  the  dorms." 

By  Renee  Martin 


Salina  Campus  ▼  469 


OFF  CAMPUS 


Eck,  Christie Kingman 

Journalism  and  Mass  Comm.  SO 

Eckerberg,  Mark Overland  Park 

Elementary  Education  SR 

Edgerton,  Keith Gorham,  N.H. 

Architecture  SR 

Ediger,  Matt McPherson 

Psychology  SR 

Edwards,  Chrysanne Emporia 

Business  Administration  JR 

Egbert,  Kevin Shawnee 

Industrial  Engineering  SR 

Eggers,  Dede Washington 

Special  Education  GR 

Eichman,  Doyle Manhattan 

Milling  Science  and  Management    SR 

Eilert,  Lori Beloit 

Elementary  Education  JR 

Eilert,  Stephanie Sedgwick 

Psychology  JR  *     ' 

Elckhorst,  Kristin Harrisonville,  Mo.  .,      ,    /■   ' 

Business  Administration  SR  |  V         A'f 

Elledge,  Michael Liberal 

Business  Administration  SO 

L  »-*   .    8 
Elliott,  Cari  Leavenworth 

Pre-Veterinary  JR 

Elliott,  Tim Shawnee 

Business  Administration  JR 

Ellis,  Honor Norton 

Physical  Education  FR  gHT**       •>¥>-. 

Emig,  Bridget Goodland 

Arts  and  Sciences  SO 

El  Nabbout,  Lutfallah Manhattan 

Industrial  Engineering  GR 

Engel,  Kathryn Shawnee 

Elementary  Education  SR 

Engelken,  Gina Centralia 

Elementary  Education  SR 

Engle,  Kirk Madison 

Business  Administration  JR 

Ensminger,  Stacey McPherson 

Dietetics  JR 

Erb,  Anthony Bazine 

Accounting  SR 

Erichsen,  Lynn Junction  City 

Home  Economics  Education  FR 

Erker,  Suzanne  Goddard 

Political  Science  JR 

Erickson,  Timothy Salina  Campus 

Ermisch,  Charles Lampe,  Mo. 

Landscape  Architecture  SR 

Estevez,  Regina Overland  Park 

Journalism  and  Mass  Comm.  SR 

Evans,  Kenneth  Derby 

Environmental  Design  SO 

Evers,  Becky Abilene 

Social  Work  FR 

Fabrizius,  Julie WaKeeney 

Animal  Sciences  and  Industry         SR       j»W  N^rf"' 

Falen,  Justin Salina  Campus 

Falk,  Darren Silver  Lake 

Physical  Education  SR  £f&         m  v 

Falke,  Cory  Dodge  City  AwJPMBB 

Computer  Science  SO  K 

Falley.Joe Manhattan  W    -?      -STf 

Chemical  Engineering  FR 

Fangman,  James Topeka  -* 

Electrical  Engineering  SF>  , 

Farrell,  Patricia Manhattan         am  fc. 

Computer  Science  FR  Hfc^ 

1 1     ilillllilll 
Featherston,  William Manhattan 

Music  SO 

Febback,  Todd Leawood 

English  SR 

Fehlhafer,  Amy Utica 

Apparel  and  Textile  Marketing  SO        ^^  f 

Fellers,  Elizabeth Ashland  'YtvSH  a,  f 

Accounting  SR 

Fellows,  Jeff Salina  Campus 

Fenske,  Stephen Mayerta 

Elementary  Education  JR 

'•■''^■f'l       Attk 

Ferrin,  Judd Manhattan 

Mechanical  Engineering  SR 

Feuerborn,  Damon Leavenworth 

Business  Administration  FR 

Feuerborn,  Liz Wichita 

Special  Education  GR 

Feuerborn,  Scott Leavenworth 

Electrical  Engineering  SR 

Feuerborn,  Tamara Leavenworth 

Biochemistry  JR 

Fincher,  Darin Topeka 

History  JR 


470  ▼  Off  Campus 


JUST  OUT 
OF  REACH 

Tamara    inks, 

junior  in  hotel  and  res- 
taurant management,  and 
'Kerry  Keever,  junior  in 
apparel  and  textile  mar- 
keting, sit  just  within 
reach  of  a  sprinkler  in 
City  Park  on  a  hot  day. 
(Pboto  by  Brian  W.  Kratzer) 


Off  Campus  ▼  471 


t  OFF  CAMPUS 


Firth,  Debra Ft.  Devans,  Mass. 

Interior  Design  SO 

Fisher,  Kristin Salina 

Accounting  SR 

Flagler,  Debra Maple  Hill 

Business  Administration  SO 

Flanagan,  Shannon Columbus 

Dietetics  JR 


Fleener,  Wylan Manhattan 

Anthropology  JR 

Fleischer,  Todd  Topeka 

Business  Administration  SO 

Flerlage,  Janelle St.  Marys 

Medical  Technology  JR 

Fleury,  Mark Seneca 

Mechanical  Engineering  FR 


Flora,  Trina Topeka 

Parasitology  SR 

Flynn,  Laurie Tonganoxie 

Pre-Medicine  JR 

Folk,  Angie Gas 

Apparel  and  Textile  Marketing         SR 

Folsom,  Nicolle Stockton 

Journalism  and  Mass  Comm.  FR 


Foos,  Bryon Great  Bend 

Accounting  SR 

Foster,  Barbara St.  George 

Elementary  Education  SR 

Fox,  Allison Larned 

Psychology  SR 

Fresh,  Eric Salina  Campus 


Frisbie,  Oarcey Larned 

Elementary  Education  SR 

Fung,  Francis Manhattan 

Mathematics  SR 

Funk,  Amy Nortonville 

Journalism  and  Mass  Comm.  JR 

Gaff,  Lori Caney 

Interior  Design  SR 


Gaines,  Paul Manhattan 

Hotel  &  Restaurant  Management     SR 

Gale,  Amy Great  Bend 

Leisure  Studies  JR 

Gardner,  Kristi Hutchinson 

Physical  Education  JR 

Garrison,  Richard Salina  Campus 


Gaul,  Amy Manhattan 

Elementary  Education  FR 

Geihsler,  Dean Concordia 

Elementary  Education  SO 

Gentil,  Diane Manhattan 

Psychology  FR 

George,  David Olathe 

Business  Administration  SR 


Gibson,  Mary  Jo Marysville 

Pre-Medicine  FR 

Giefer,  Todd Wellington,  Colo. 

Architectural  Engineering  SR 

Gillespie,  Marcie Edwardsville 

Business  Administration  FR 

Girard,  Tracy Miltonvale 

Psychology  JR 


472  t  Off  Campus 


1 


Glauz,  Elizabeth Kansas  City,  Mo. 

Architectural  Engineering  SR 

Goebel,  Patrick Wichita 

Accounting  JR 

Goff,  April Manhattan 

Business  Administration  FR 

Golladay,  Mary Osborne 

Pre-Pharmacy  FR 


Good,  Kristen Manhattan 

Chemical  Engineering  SR 

Good,  Linda Manhattan 

Pre-Physical  Therapy  JR 

Goodale,  Alisha St.  Francis 

Journalism  and  Mass  Comm.  SR 

Goodman,  Darla Ness  City 

Journalism  and  Mass  Comm.  SR 


Goossen,  Katrina Manhattan 

Interior  Design  FR 

Gordin,  Mark Manhattan 

Mechanical  Engineering  SR 

Gordon,  Scott Prairie  Village 

Accounting  SR 

Graham,  Eric Overland  Park 

Finance  SR 


Grantham,  Freda Council  Grove 

Dance  JR 

Grau,  Sonja Phillipsburg 

Hotel  &  Restaurant  Management     SR 

Grauerholz,  Enos Beloit 

Agribusiness  FR 

Green,  Paige Kiowa 

Apparel  and  Textile  Marketing  JR 


Greenwood,  Sara Liberal 

Modern  Languages  SR 

Grey,  Brenda Topeka 

Mathematics  SR 

Griffin,  Stephanie Matfield  Green 

Elementary  Education  SO 

Griggs,  Mike Lenexa 

Sociology  SO 


Grindon,  John Hazelwood,  Mo. 

Social  Science  SR 

Griswold,  Paul Haysville 

Physical  Education  SR 

Grossnickle,  Brian Manhattan 

Secondary  Education  SR 

Grout,  Sharon Manhattan 

Civil  Engineering  SR 


Grove,  Steve Salina  Campus 

Gruenbacker,  Don Manhattan 

Electrical  Engineering  GR 

Guillen,  Shawnie Manhattan 

Elementary  Education  SR 

Gunter,  Douglas Manhattan 

Mechanical  Engineering  SR 


Gunzelman,  Paul Sylan  Grove 

Electrical  Engineering  JR 

Gurley,  Marie Coffeyville,  Okla. 

Management  SR 

Haeker,  John Overland  Park 

Business  Administration  SO 

Haenisch,  Heather Kansas  City,  Kan. 

Modern  Language  SO 


Off  Campus  t  473 


r    OFF  CAMPUS  r 


Hagedorn,  Adena Manhattan 

Political  Science  SO 

Hagemann,  Diane Leawood 

Journalism  and  Mass  Comm.  SR 

Hague,  Robert Shawnee 

Construction  Science  SR 

Hall,  Christopher Manhattan 

Physical  Education  SR 

Hall,  Monica Glen  Bumie,  Md. 

Modern  Languages  FR 

Hallauer,  Brian Holton 

Marketing  SR 

Hamburg,  Lynne Wellington 

Management  SR 

Hamilton,  Darci Olathe 

Sociology  SO 

Handle,  Amy Burns 

Elementary  Education  SR 

Hane,  Scott Lawrence 

Biochemistry  SR 

Harkness,  Gregory Lawrence 

Architecture  SR 

Harper,  April Fort  Worth,  Texas 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine  SR 

Harper,  Nicole Cherryvale 

Accounting  SR 

Harris,  Diane Manhattan 

Sociology  JR 

Harris,  Kristin Ransom 

Business  Administration  SR 

Harris,  Robert  A Overland  Park 

Architectural  Engineering  SR 

Harris,  Robert  W Lenexa 

Architectural  Engineering  JR 

Harris,  William Overland  Park 

Computer  Engineering  SR 

Harrison,  Reginald St.  John 

Management  JR 

Harsch,  Jill Ottumwa,  Iowa 

Hotel  &  Restaurant  Management  SR 
Hartsell,  Lisa Stafford 

Clothing  and  Textiles  GR 

Hartter,  Christopher Bern 

Civil  Engineering  FR 

Harvey,  Kimberly Minatare,  Neb. 

Architecture  JR 

Hassan,  Adee Manhattan 

Mechanical  Engineering  JR 


Haynes,  Kimberly Hoisington 

Secondary  Education  SR 

Heard,  Sharla lola 

Marketing  SR 

Hearon,  Valerie Roseville,  Calif. 

Journalism  and  Mass  Comm.         SR 


474  ▼  Off  Campus 


Hefty,  Kimberly Havensville 

Marketing  JR 

Heidrick,  Lynn Beloit 

Management  JR 

Heier,  Paul Grainfleld 

Journalism  and  Mass  Comm.  SR 

Heinisch,  Brad Topeka 

Construction  Science  JR 

Heinrichs,  Jeff Larned 

Pre-Medicine  SO 

Heit,  Mark Topeka 

Construction  Science  JR 

Heitschmidt,  Jerry Derby 

Geology  SR 

Hellebust,  Kristen Topeka 

Biology  SR 

Helling,  Randall Stevensville,  Mich. 

Architecture  JR 

Henderson,  Amy Wichita 

Biology  FR 


TELEPHONE  TALK 


nY# 


'i  in 


M   ■<•  1 1 


Photo  illustration  by  David  Mayes 


Leave  A  Message... 


Answering  machines.  If 
you  stop  for  a  few  minutes 
and  think  about  them,  they  re- 
ally are  kind  of  a  strange  item. 
People  call  you  up  when 
you're  not  home,  or  maybe  when 
you  just  don't  want  anyone  to 
know  you're  home,  and  there's 
actually  something  there  to  greet 
them.  Say  your  present  love  in- 
terest calls  you  up  insisting  upon 
knowing  exactly  why  you  stiffed 
him  or  her  for  dinner  the  evening 
before.  What  could  turn  into  a 
very  ugly  incident  is  remedied 
through  the  use  of  modern  tech- 
nology. Thank  God  for  Sony. 
The  answering  machine  is  a 


i     1  ',(. 


I'il  "It 


> 


r  r 


corporate  perk  in  its  purest 
form-  your  own  personal  secre- 
tary to  screen  your  calls  at  any 
hour.  Possibly  even  better  than 
the  role  the  machine  plays  as 
your  secretary  is  its  unique  abil- 
ity to  give  you  the  freedom  to 
say  whatever  you  like  to  whom- 
ever needs  to  talk  to  you. 

"Our  message  is  unique,"  said 
Cindy  Klick,  senior  in  pre-vet- 
erinary  medicine.  "It  says, 
'You've  reached  the  residence  of 
Cindy,  Brennaand  Mary.  We're 
not  home  right  now  due  to  a 
high  level  of  stress  or  PMS.' 

"One  time  my  roommate  had 
a  dental  appointment,  and  when 
the  receptionist  called  to 
confirm  the  appoint- 
ment, she  said  she  hoped 
Brenna  was  over  her 
PMS  and  would  be  able 
to  make  it,"  Klick  said. 
The   machine  can 
become  a  tool  for  your 
own   personal  expres- 
sion— a    mechanical 
«gl      paintbrush.  You  have 
•«l     freedom  to  place  a  mes- 
\   •  sage  to  be  hurled  at  the 

masses. 

"We  just  sort  of  get 
to  brainstorming.  We'll 
just  be  sitting  around 
talking,  and  the  idea  will 


just  hit  us,"  she  said. 

"The  message  we  had  before 
was  a  take-off  of  Garth  Brooks 
singing  'I've  Got  Friends  In  Low 
Places.'  We  got  a  lot  of  com- 
ments about  that  one." 

Brainstorming  seems  to  be 
the  best  way  to  get  ideas  for 
messages.  And  if  the  machine  is 
the  brush,  then  music  is  the  paint 
for  an  interesting  message. 

Shane  Somers,  sophomore  in 
business  administration,  said  he 
and  his  roommates  like  a  variety 
of  music  styles  on  their  machine. 

"It's  kind  of  funny  because 
one  of  my  roommates  likes  al- 
ternative music,  and  the  other 
likes  country  and  western," 
Somers  said.  "For  new  messages, 
we  just  sort  of  sit  around  and 
think  of  new  ideas." 

In  actuality,  the  answering 
machine  has  probably  not  made 
the  impact  upon  society  that 
other  home  appliances  such  as 
the  television  or  the  blender  have, 
but,  at  the  same  time,  it  still 
gives  you  an  opportunity  yoi*r 
parents  didn't  have:  the  ability 
to  leave  your  home  without  the 
fear  that  someone  or  something 
out  there  in  that  wide  world 
needs  to  get  a  hold  of  you,  and 
you'll  never  know  about  it. 

by  Ted  Kadau 


Off  Campus  t  475 


t  OFF  CAMPUS 


Henkel,  Eric Fairbury,  Neb. 

Animal  Sciences  and  Industry  SR 
Hennlng,  Deanne Pratt 

Apparel  and  Textile  Marketing  SR 
Henthorne,  Stephanie Perry 

Life  Science  SR 

Herdman,  Trenton McCracken 

Park  Resources  Management  SR 

Herman,  Kimberly Garden  City 

Accounting  JR 

Herron,  Mark Wichita 

Biology  SR 

Heyka,  Stacey Belleville 

Interior  Design  SR 

Hicks,  Angie Belle  Plaine 

Hotel  &  Restaurant  Management        JR 

Hicks,  Ginger Overland  Park 

Business  Administration  SO 

High,  Gretchen Topeka 

Interior  Design  JR 

Hilburn,  Stacy Wichita 

Journalism  and  Mass  Comm.  SR 

Hilgenfeld,  Richard Manhattan 

Biochemistry  JR 

Hilgers,  Sara Plainville 

Family  Life  and  Human  Dev.  SO 

Hill,  Cathy Junction  City 

Mathematics  SO 

Hilman,  Robert Great  Bend 

Architecture  SR 

Hindman,  Tina Manhattan 

Family  Life  and  Human  Dev.  SR 

Hiner,  Frina Ulysses 

Agribusiness  SO 

Hiner,  Jodl Coffey vilie 

Apparel  and  Textile  Marketing  SR 
Hiner,  Trina Ulysses 

Agribusiness  SR 

Hiss,  Christine Great  Bend 

Management  SR 

Hochanadel,  Don Overland  Park 

Marketing  SR 

Hodges,  Jayne Manhattan 

Sociology  FR 

Hoeme,  Shannon Pratt 

Marketing  SR 

Hoffer,  Teresa Topeka 

Arts  and  Sciences  FR 

Hoffman,  Anthony Salina  Campus 

Hoffman,  Brandon Colwater 

Computer  Science  FR 

Hoffman,  Brent Claflin 

Engineering  Technology  JR 

Hoffman,  Kyle Manhattan 

Agricultural  Technology  Mgmt.  FR 

Hogan,  Cathy Binghamton,  N.Y. 

Architectural  Engineering  SR 

Hoisington,  Chandra Chapman 

Elementary  Education  SR 

Holdeman,  Stephen Manhattan 

History  JR 

Hole,  Jeff Wichita 

Milling  Science  and  Mgmt.  SO 

Holdsworth,  Pamela Abilene 

Special  Education  GR 

Hollandsworth,  Nicki Brady,  Mont. 

Architectural  Engineering  SR 

Holle,  Theresa Hanover 

Secondary  Education  JR 

Holm,  Aaron White  City 

Industrial  Engineering  SR 

Hopkins,  Todd Garden  City 

Business  Administration  SR 

Holroyd,  Jared Topeka 

Psychology  FR 

Holthaus,  Janel Baileyville 

Accounting  JR 

Holton,  Tina Goodland 

Elementary  Education  JR 


476  ▼  Off  Campus 


Homburg,  Tim Ellis 

Architecture  SR 

Hone,  Jody Ogden 

Elementary  Education  JR 

Honeman,  Heather luka 

Hotel  &  Restaurant  Management     SR 

Hoober,  Amy Concordia 

Elementary  Education  SR 


Hood,  Sean Oskaloosa 

Construction  Science  SO 

Hooper,  Mark Apo,  N.Y. 

Pre-Nursing  FR 

Hooper,  Melanie Apo,  N.Y. 

Hotel  &  Restaurant  Management  JR 
Hoover,  Heather Osage  City 

Business  Administration  SR 


Hopkins,  Christopher Manhattan 

Plant  Pathology  GR 

Hornbill,  Scott Salina  Campus 

Hotujac,  Kristina Basehor 

Marketing  SR 

Howard,  Cynthia Augusta 

Business  Administration  SO 


Howell,  Julie Olathe 

Marketing  SR 

Hoyt,  Heather Independence,  Mo. 

Biology  SR 

Huddleston,  Keli Augusta 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine  SO 

Huehl,  Donovan Salina  Campus 


Hueser,  Deborah Eudora 

Arts  and  Sciences  FR 

Hueser,  Denise Eudora 

Hotel  &  Restaurant  Management  JR 
Hufford,  Thomas „ Manhattan 

Accounting  SR 

Hughes,  Trisha Peabody 

Speech  Pathology  and  Audiology  SR 


Huizenga,  Rebecca Lecompton 

Physical  Education  SO 

Hull,  Douglas Hays 

Milling  Science  and  Management    SR 

Hulse,  Eden El  Dorado 

Secondary  Education  SR 

Hulse,  Mark Salina  Campus 


Hunt,  Holly Manhattan 

Elementary  Education  SR 

Hunter,  Janis Salina 

Consumer  Affairs  JR 

Hurla,  Brian Topeka 

Architectural  Engineering  SR 

Huser,  Frederick Des  Peres,  Mo. 

Engineering  Technology  SR 


Hyde,  Brett Hill  City 

Agribusiness  SR 

Hynek,  Jene „ Hanover 

Physical  Education  SR 

lennaccarco,  Lisa Topeka 

Elementary  Education  JR 

Ifland,  Anthony Chapman 

Park  Resources  Management         SR 


HvJk 


Off  Campus  t  477 


WINDY 
WRITING 


Despite  gusty  winds,  jodi 

Moherman,  graduate  student  in  music, 
sits  at  the  feet  of  Johnny  Kane  in  Man- 
hattan City  Park  to  write  a  letter  to  a 
friend.  The  weather  during  the  fall 
months  was  unseasonably  warm.  (Photo 
by  J.  Kylt  Wyatt) 


— — — — • — — — 

^^^i 

^■M 

■Bhk?w       —  «&&  *mEEk  zzmKM 

mm 

M 

mmX   rnrn^ 

rS 

BSggg 

>~\ 

m       *Wfi 

^                     > 

:  HHHM  f 

•  iMB^';;,:4'-:"t.\'' 

fSk  ^t3^StF^ 

'•■' 

* 


.  <**«  ' 


478  t  Off  Campus 


Wm 


v 


OFF  CAMPUS 


Irwin,  Gloria Manhattan 

Accounting  SR 

Jackson,  Susan Manhattan 

Interior  Design  JR 

Jacquart,  Kerri Sublette 

Journalism  and  Mass  Comm.  SR 

Jahn,  Jochen Ottawa 

Fisheries  and  Wildlife  Biology  SR 
Jamberdino,  Lisa Overland  Park 

Fine  Arts  JR 

Jamieson,  Jodi Quinter 

Arts  and  Sciences  SO 

Janke,  Aaron Brownell 

Mechanical  Engineering  SR 

Janke.  Grant Brownell 

Business  Administration  SO 

Janzen,  Michael Newton 

Industrial  Engineering  SR 

Jarchow,  Heidi  Newton 

Interior  Design  SO 

Jata,  Chris Roeland  Park 

Electrical  Engineering  SR 

Jensen,  Lori lola 

Secondary  Education  JR 

Johns,  Dilan Manhattan 

Interior  Architecture  SR 

Johns,  Stephani Manhattan 

Psychology  SR 

Johnson,  Avis Junction  City 

Modern  Languages  SR 

Johnson,  Disa Assaria 

Elementary  Education  SR 

Johnson,  George Salina  Campus 

Johnson,  Russell Olathe 

Sociology  JR 

Johnson,  Scott Riley 

Life  Science  SR 

Johnson,  Wayne Manhattan 

Architecture  SR 

Jones,  Angela Augusta 

Accounting  SR 

Jones,  David Tonganoxie 

Milling  Science  and  Mgmt.  SR 

Jones,  Debbie  Lenexa 

Elementary  Education  JR 

Jones,  Heidi Salina  Campus 

Jones,  Lori Manhattan 

Pre-Veterlnary  Medicine  SR 

Jones,  Robert Dodge  City 

Business  Administration  SR 

Jordan,  Robert Salina  Campus 

Kaiser,  Kevin Hays 

Mechanical  Engineering  SR 

Kaiser,  Rebecca St.  Peters 

Architectural  Engineering  SO 

Kaloupek,  J.J Manhattan 

Mechanical  Engineering  JR 

Kaplin,  Michael Great  Bend 

Management  SR 

Kamphaus,  James Clay  Center 

Mechanical  Engineering  SR 

Kaufman,  Jason Humboldt 

Agribusiness  SO 

Kauk,  Uza Hoxie 

Food  and  Nutrition-Exercise  Sci.    SR 

Keas,  Jeffrey Hutchinson 

Architecture  FR 

Keehn,  Mark Soldier 

Mechanical  Engineering  JR 

Keiter,  Michael Gardner 

Mechanical  Engineering  SR 

Kelly,  Christy Topeka 

Agriculture  Education  SR 

Kelly,  Karen Osawatomie 

Modern  Languages  SR 

Kemme,  Susan Newton 

Radio-Television  SR 

Kempin,  Richard Atchison 

Management  JR 

Kennedy,  Mark Topeka 

Physical  Education  SR 

Kern,  Susan Mayetta 

Pre-Physical  Therapy  SO 

Kern,  Todd Shawnee 

Psychology  SR 

Kibodeaux,  Keith Salina  Campus 

Kice,  Alex Wichita 

Arts  and  Sciences  FR 

Kientz,  Matthew Topeka 

Marketing  SR 

Kiesling,  Cheryl Olathe 

Apparel  Design  SR 


Off  Campus  t  479 


t  OFF  CAMPUS  t 


Kim,  Kristina Salina 

Management  SR 

Kimbrough,  Bob Manhattan 

Secondary  Education  SO 

King,  Danette Jetmore 

Arts  and  Sciences  SR 

Kleeman,  Frank Germany 

Journalism  and  Mass  Comm.  JR 


Klein,  Jol Rozel 

Journalism  and  Mass  Comm.  SR 

Klein,  Kevin Victoria 

Arts  and  Sciences  SO 

Klein,  Kirk Victoria 

Marketing  SR 

Klelnschmidt,  Scott Topeka 

Arts  and  Sciences  SR 


Kley,  Dawn Independence 

Finance  SR 

Klinker,  Suzanne Manhattan 

Finance  SR 

Klostermeyer,  Bryan Salina 

Chemical  Engineering  SO 

Knepper,  Darla Clay  Center 

Psychology  SR 


Koelllker,  Kate Manhattan 

Biology  SR 

Koenig,  Tom Colby 

Business  Administration  SR 

Koenigsman,  Robert Tipton 

Management  SR 

Kolderup,  Jody Olathe 

Management  SR 


Kolderup,  Kaily Olathe 

Marketing  SR 

Kortan,  Michael Topeka 

Mechanical  Engineering  SR 

Koster,  Chad Garden  City 

Management  SR 

Koster,  Stanley Cheney 

Agribusiness  SR 


Kouakou,  Kouassi Manhattan 

Grain  Science  GR 

Kovar,  Licinda St.  Marys 

Food  and  Nutrition-Exercise  Sci.        SO 

Kovarik,  Mary Imperial,  Mo. 

Biology  JR 

Krehbiel,  Teresa Newton 

Pre-Law  JR 


Kriss,  Kristine Colby 

Pre-  Physical  Therapy  SR 

Krizek,  Angelia Dresden 

Animal  Sciences  and  Industry        SR 

Kuntz,  Geri Burlingame 

Business  Administration  SO 

Lacy,  Denise Manhattan 

Elementary  Education  JR 


480  t  Off  Campus 


Lacy,  Tammy Salina  Campus 

Lafferty,  Ginger Inman 

Journalism  and  Mass  Comm.  FR 

Lafferty,  Jeff Salina  Campus 

Lacey,  Brian Melvern 

Agricultural  Technology  Mgmt.       SR 


Lacy,  Stacy Cimarron 

Computer  Engineering  SR 

Lagerman,  Chad Onaga 

Horticulture  SO 

Lamer,  Jodell Abilene 

Journalism  and  Mass  Comm.  JR 

Lampe,  Elizabeth Kendall 

Pre-Law  JR 


Ladner,  Jeffrey Manhattan 

Agronomy  JR 

Lang,  Robert Craig,  Neb. 

Milling  Science  and  Management  JR 
Lange,  Mark Manhattan 

History  FR 

Langton,  Tamara St.  John 

Business  Administration  JR 


Larocaue,  Stephen Cawker  City 

Secondary  Education  FR 

Larson,  Christopher Manhattan 

Construction  Science  SR 

Lasater,  Mark Independence 

Elementary  Education  SR 

Laue,  Carol Marion 

Horticulture  SO 


Lauver,  Wendee Shawnee  Mission 

Interior  Design  SR 

Lavin,  Michelle Overland  Park 

Interior  Design  JR 

Lavery,  Doug Shawnee 

Mechanical  Engineering  SR 

Lawson-Conway,  Kellie Manhattan 

Journalism  and  Mass  Comm.  SR 


Leboeuf,  Edmond Enterprise 

Pre-Law  SR 

Lee,  Jill Garden  City 

Elementary  Education  SR 

Lehman,  Robert Norridge,  III. 

Construction  Science  JR 

Leis,  Rhonda Garden  Plain 

Music  SR 


Lenherr,  Jeffrey St.  Marys 

Industrial  Engineering  SR 

Leonard,  Sandra Manhattan 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine  SR 

Leonard,  Todd Basehor 

Secondary  Education  SR 

Letelier,  Miriam „ Manhattan 

Agricultural  Economics  SR 


Of  Campus  t  481 


t  OFF  CAMPUS  r 


Leuerborn,  Frank Leavenworth 

Engineering  GR 

Lewis,  Rachel Manhattan 

Business  Administration  FR 

Liang,  Steve Manhattan 

Electrical  Engineering  SR 

Liby,  Michael Morganville 

Business  Administration  FR 

Lierz,  Tricia Seneca 

Business  Administration  FR 

Lightcap,  Rachel Manhattan 

Radio-  Television  SR 

Lillibridge,  Kimberly Manhattan 

Hotel  &  Restaurant  Management  SO 
Lind,  Tara Manhattan 

Business  Administration  SO 

Lindenmuth,  Karlene Wamego 

Elementary  Education  SR 

Link,  Jeffrey Williamsburg 

Park  Resources  Management  SR 

Linscott,  Julianne Shawnee  Mission 

Mechanical  Engineering  SR 

Livingston,  Jill Manhattan 

Pre-Nursing  FR 

Lonergan,  Julianne Leavenworth 

Family  Life  and  Human  Dev.  SR 

Long,  Gregory Manhattan 

Secondary  Education  SR 

Loomis,  Angela Inman 

Accounting  SR 

Loomis,  Dave Salina  Campus 

Lorance,  Destiney Kansas  City,  Kan. 

Elementary  Education  SR 

Lord,  Jeffrey Salina  Campus 

Lorenzen,  Lori Amarillo,  Texas 

Physical  Education  SR 

Luedders,  Christopher Bremen 

Mechanical  Engineering  SO 


Luman,  Christine Hutchinson 

Business  Administration  JR 

Lundgren,  Kirsten  Gove 

Horticulture  SO 

Lutgen,  Joseph Osborne 

Engineering  Technology  SR 

Maag,  Linda Topeka 

Secondary  Education  SR 

Macek.  Joleen Kansas  City,  Kan. 

Accounting  JR 

Macek,  Mark Salina  Campus 

MacFee,  Dea Oberlin 

Agricultural  Economics  SR 

Madel,  Brian Manhattan 

Mechanical  Engineering  SR 

Maple,  Shah Auburn 

Psychology  SR 

Markes,  Brad Scott  City 

Business  Administration  FR 

Marsh,  Kenneth Salina  Campus 

Marshall,  Curtis Medicine  Lodge 

Finance  SR 

Marshall,  Tammy Arkansas  City 

Interior  Design  JR 

Martin,  Angela Glasco 

Accounting  SR 

Martin,  James Burlingame 

Accounting  SR 

Martin,  Lori Topeka 

Hotel  &  Restaurant  Management  FR 
Martinez,  Shani Ottawa 

Psychology  JR 

Mason,  Tess Bucklin 

Business  Administration  SO 

Masters,  Rich Salina  Campus 

Matejicka,  Robert Overland  Park 

Chemical  Engineering  SR 


482  t  Off  Campus 


Mathews,  Teresa Salina  Campus 

Matthew,  Damon Manhattan 

Management  SR 

Matthew,  Shannon Manhattan 

Journalism  and  Mass  Comm.  SR 

Matthies,  Toby Scott  City 

Architectural  Engineering  FR 

Matzke,  Randy Silver  Lake 

Finance  SR 

Mauler,  Scott Great  Bend 

Architectural  Engineering  JR 

Maurer,  Patricia Shawnee 

Interior  Design  SR 

Mayer,  Mauricio Manhattan 

Industrial  Engineering  SR 

Mayo,  Chris Elmdale 

Agronomy  SR 

Mazzoni,  Paul Lenexa 

Marketing  SR 

McAdams,  Louise Aurora,  Colo. 

Interior  Architecture  SR 

McAfee,  Pamela Ft.  Riley 

Social  Work  SR 

McAuley,  Beverly Manhattan 

Interior  Design  SR 

McAuley,  Ryan Overland  Park 

Fine  Arts  SR 

McClaskey,  Heather Pittsburg 

Dietetic  SR 


McClellan,  Melinda Wichita 

Secondary  Education  SR 

McCoole,  Margo Atchison 

Secondary  Education  SR 

McDaniel,  Enid Salina  Campus 

McDaniel,  Phyllis Stilwell 

Family  Lite  and  Human  Dev.  SR 


McDavitt,  Thomas Wichita 

Veterinary  Medicine  GR 

McFadden,  Sarah Andale 

Pre-Law  JR 

McGuire,  Bill Marysville 

Electrical  Engineering  JR 

McGuire,  Heidi Salina  Campus 


Mclntyre,  David Plainville 

Electrical  Engineering  SR 

McKendry,  Joani Manhattan 

Secondary  Education  SO 

McKinley,  Marci Wichita 

Arts  and  Sciences  FR 

McKinley,  Scott Wichita 

Architectural  Engineering  SR 


McKinsey,  Karri Silver  Lake 

Elementary  Education  JR 

McLaughlin,  Joselyn Prairie  Village 

Psychology  SR 

McLean,  Scott Lewis 

Journalism  and  Mass  Comm.  JR 

McMinn,  Laurie Shawnee 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine  FR 


Off  Campus  ▼  483 


t  OFF  CAMPUS 


McMullen,  Dawn Norton 

Elementary  Education  SO 

McNabb,  Shawn Gardner 

Animal  Sciences  and  Industry  SR 
McNickle,  Candace Manhattan 

Journalism  and  Mass  Comm.  SR 

McNorton,  Stacie Topeka 

Agribusiness  JR 


Mead,  Cassandra Sterling 

Fine  Arts  SO 

Mead,  Melissa Sterling 

Apparel  and  Textile  Marketing  SR 
Meats,  Molly Beloit 

Accounting  SR 

Medley,  Kristi Topeka 

Apparel  and  Textile  Marketing        SR 


Meier,  Cynthia Hutchinson 

Social  Work  SR 

Meis,  Lisa Catherine 

Chemical  Engineering  JR 

Melia,  Douglas Dodge  City 

Agronomy  SR 

Melton,  Daniel Stockton 

Industrial  Engineering  SO 


Merkel,  Gregg Salina  Campus 

Mersman,  Curtis Springfield,  Mo. 

Electrical  Engineering  SR 

Merz,  Vicki Lindsborg 

Business  Administration  SO 

Metz,  Philip Salina  Campus 


Meyer,  Lori Mound  City 

Elementary  Education  SR 

Meyer,  Michael Garden  City 

Geology  SR 

Meyer,  Suzanne Kimball,  Neb. 

Interior  Architecture  JR 

Meyer,  Tammi Wamego 

Animal  Sciences  and  Industry        SR 


Mich,  Darlene Downs 

Horticulture  SR 

Michaelis,  Scott St.  Marys 

Construction  Science  SR 

Mick,  John Newton 

Agronomy  SR 

Miller,  Brenda Ames,  Iowa 

Interior  Design  JR 


Miller,  Brenda  J Lenexa 

Theater  JR 

Miller,  Cynthia Hoisington 

Accounting  SR 

Miller,  Denlse Hillsboro 

Elementary  Education  SR 

Miller,  Joe Burdett 

Journalism  and  Mass  Comm.  SO 


484  t  Off  Campus 


Miller,  Kristen Lenexa 

Elementary  Education  SO 

Miller,  Lainie Winfield 

Animal  Sciences  and  Industry  SR 
Miller,  Michael Onaga 

Music  Education  JR 

Miller,  Mikki Belleville 

Apparel  Design  SR 


Miller,  Richard Dwight 

Chemical  Engineering  SR 

Mitchell,  Amy Manhattan 

Family  Life  and  Human  Dev.  JR 

Moddelmog,  Kimberly Moundridge 

Family  Life  and  Human  Dev.  SR 

Monihen,  Jennifer Riley 

Elementary  Education  SR 


Moore,  Brenda Plainville 

Agricultural  Economics  JR 

Moore,  Cheryl Colorado  Springs,  Colo. 

Speech  Pathology  and  Audiology  SR 
Moore,  Craig Leavenworth 

History  SR 

Moore,  Eric Junction  City 

Elementary  Education  SR 


Moore,  Melissa Protection 

Business  Administration  JR 

Moore,  Michelle Colby 

Environmental  Design  FR 

Moore-Black,  Wilma Manhattan 

Education  GR 

Mora,  Tamie Arkansas  City 

Marketing  SR 


Moran,  Amy Alexander 

Education  GR 

Morey,  Burt Manhattan 

Chemical  Engineering  SR 

Morgan,  Amy Tulsa,  Okla. 

Psychology  JR 

Morgan,  Denae Manhattan 

Management  SR 


Morgan,  Tammy Manhattan 

Family  Life  and  Human  Dev.  SR 

Moritz,  Audra Norton 

Pre-Physical  Therapy  SO 

Morrell,  Marc Wichita 

Agronomy  SR 

Morrow,  Lisa Wichita 

Interior  Design  JR 


Moser,  Bradley Salina  Campus 

Mowery,  Tamme Garland,  Texas 

Physical  Education  SR 

Muchow,  Heather Marysville 

Pre-Law  JR 

Mulenga,  Cliff Manhattan 

Business  Administration  FR 


Off  Campus  t  485 


RENT  AND  RESPONSIBILITY 


Non-Traditional 
Landlord 


The  first  of  the 
month — the  rent,  cable, 
electric  and  gas  bills  were  due 
and  the  telephone  company 
threatened  to  send  a  collection 
agency  if  the  overdue  bill  wasn't 
paid  soon. 

To  make  matters  worse, 
there  was  only  $200  in  the 
checking  account,  and  rent  took 
up  more  than  half  that  amount. 

This  was  the  case  for  some 
off-campus  students.  But  oth- 
ers found  a  remedy  for  this 
dilemna. 

Jeff  Sittner,  senior  in  archi- 
tecture, decided  it  would  be 
easier  to  buy  a  house.  When  his 
landlord  decided  he  wanted  to 
sell  the  house,  Sittner  took  out 
a  loan  and  bought  it. 

Students  or  their  parents 
found  it  cheaper  and  more  ad- 
vantageous to  buy  a  house  or 
apartment  for  the  duration  of 
their  college  career. 

"It  makes  sense,"  Sittner  said. 
"I've  lived  in  the  same  place  for 
the  past  four  years,  so  I've  be- 
come a  part  of  the  neighbor- 
hood." 

"I  don't  have  to  pay  rent 
every  month,  I  can  have  pets 
and  I'm  making  enough  money 


to  support  my  (K-State)  crew 
habit." 

Owning  the  property  pro- 
vided him  a  whole  new  set  of 
problems. 

"The  biggest  disadvantage  of 
being  the  landlord  is  the  busi- 
ness aspect  of  it,"  Sittner  said.  "I 
have  to  collect  the  rent  every 
month,  make  sure  the  bills  get 
paid  and  listen  to  the  complaints 
of  my  roommates." 

Sittner  said  another  disadvan- 
tage of  being  the  landlord  was 
making  sure  all  important  re- 
pairs were  made. 

"Our  previous  landlord  did  a 
lot  of  things  for  us,"  Sittner  said. 
"He  was  the  big-brother  type. 
When  something  was  broken, 
he  would  get  it  fixed." 

Gina  Harrison,  sophomore 
in  early  childhood  education, 
lived  in  the  house  her  parents 
bought  for  her  and  her  siblings 
while  they  attended  K-State. 

"For  the  next  seven  years  there 
will  always  be  somebody  in  the 
house,"  Harrison  said. 

When  her  parents  bought  the 
house,  it  was  in  good  shape, 
Harrison  said.  They  tore  off  the 
old  wall  paper,  painted  it  and 
added  a  kitchen  upstairs. 


"Basically,  they  split  the 
house  into  two  apartments," 
Harrison  said.  "I  live  upstairs 
with  one  roommate,  and  my 
sister  and  her  husband  live  on 
the  lower  level." 

"I  prefer  renting  from  my 
parents  for  a  couple  of  reasons," 
Harrison  said.  "First  of  all,  it's 
much  cheaper.  Also,  I  don't 
have  to  worry  about  doing 
something  wrong.  Dad  won't 
care  if  I  put  a  hole  in  the  wall. 
He'll  just  come  and  fix  it.  Or  if 
there  is  some  other  major  catas- 
trophe, I  know  he'll  be  here  in 
an  hour  because  he  lives  in  To- 
peka." 

Sittner  and  Harrison  had 
plans  for  their  homes  after  they 
graduated. 

"Unless  I  stay  in  this  area, 
I'm  going  to  sell  it,"  Sittner 
said.  "It  is  a  good  source  of 
income." 

Harrison  said  her  parents 
want  to  sell  the  house  after  all 
four  of  their  children  have  gone 
through  college. 

"Because  of  all  the  improve- 
ments my  parents  have  made, 
it'll  be  worth  a  lot  more," 
Harrison  said. 

by  Mellissa  A.  Peters 


What's  rrCosi 

Students  had  various  housis 
options — from  living  in  a  rd 
dence  hall  to  living  off  campus 
an  apartment  or  house. 

The  costs  at  the  right  indies 
the  average  semester  costs  of  ms  f 
housing  options. 

Off  cam  pus  prices  varied  w  I 
location,  utility  usage  and  fci 
consumption.  The  estimate  \» 
based  on  a  two-bedroom  ap;f 
ment  with  two  roommates  spi- 
ting the  costs  for  five  montj, 
Utilities  were  approximated  at3p 
per  student  per  month.  Monti* 
food  costs  were  averaged  at  $  1 1 

Greek  housing  prices  did  ;|l 
include  first-year  costs  and  otji 
activity  costs. 


486  ▼  Rent  and  Responsibility 


Sources:  Kansas  State  University 

Office  for  Institutional 

Advancement  and  the  Dean  of 

Student  Life  office 

Graphic  by  Todd  Fleischer 


Jeff  sittner,  senior  in 

architecture,  bought  his  house 
from  his  former  landlord  in  1 988. 
(Photo  by  David  Mayes) 


Rent  and  Responsibility  t  487 


t  OFF  CAMPUS  r 


Murphy,  Cheryl Wichita 

Interior  Design  SR 

Murrell,  Janet Hutchinson 

Apparel  and  Textile  Marketing  SR 
Murthl,  Monisha Manhattan 

Public  Administration  GR 

Musselwhite,  Tad McPherson 

Journalism  and  Mass  Comm.  SO 


Myers,  Amy Minneapolis,  Kan. 

Elementary  Education  JR 

Myers,  Brian Abilene 

Agricultural  Engineering  FR 

Myers,  Margina Topeka 

Apparel  and  Textile  Marketing  SR 
Myers,  Timothy Minneapolis,  Kan. 

Agricultural  Economics  SR 


Nagely,  Scott Marysviile 

Pre-Physical  Therapy  SO 

Neal,  Deborah Fort  Riley 

Psychology  SR 

Nelson,  Barbara Wayzata,  Minn. 

Construction  Science  SR 

Nelson,  Edward Salina  Campus 


Nelson,  Kenneth Milford 

Business  Administration  SR 

Nelson,  Krista Garden  City 

Biology  SR 

Nelson,  Monte Minneapolis,  Kan. 

Journalism  and  Mass  Comm.  SO 

Nelson,  Teresa White  City 

Business  Administration  JR 


Neufeld,  Darin Manhattan 

Architectural  Engineering  SR 

Newell,  Paula Great  Bend 

Accounting  SR 

Nice,  Steven Salina  Campus 

Nichols,  Dirk Harlan 

Engineering  Technology  SR 


Niebrugge,  Chris Louisburg 

Agricultural  Technology  Mgmt.  SR 
Niebrugge,  Debbie Louisburg 

Elementary  Education  SR 

Nilsen,  Heather Leavenworth 

Biology  SR 

Nitcher,  Corene Belleville 

Elementary  Education  SR 


Nitcher,  Victoria Belleville 

Family  Life  and  Human  Dev.  SR 

Noll,  Jody St.  John 

Agricultural  Economics  SR 

Nooteboom,  April Stilwell 

Hotel  &  Restaurant  Management  SR 
Norman,  James Nickerson 

Theater  SR 


Nordhus,  Byron Vermillion 

Pre-Denlstry  SR 

Norquest,  Jason Manhattan 

Agribusiness  SR 

Norris,  Diana Berryton 

Elementary  Education  SO 

Norton,  Stephanie Independence 

Business  Adminstratlon  SR 


CS  :  W   t*S 


v^  frr 


PSP     *»"' 


488  t  Off  Campus 


Nott,  Angela Emett 

Social  Work  JR 

Novak,  James Baldwin 

Psychology  SR 

Numberg,  Grant Emporia 

Electrical  Engineering  SR 

Nutsch,  Jean Morrowville 

Fisheries  and  Wildlife  Biology  SO 

Oborny,  Tim Bison 

Agronomy  JR 

O'Brien,  Jenifer '. Morrison,  Colo. 

Interior  Architecture  JR 

Ochsner,  Brian St.  Francis 

Agricultural  Economics  SR 

Ochsner,  Sarah St.  Francis 

Accounting  SR 

O'Connell,  Jennifer Manhattan 

Arts  and  Sciences  SO 

O'Connor,  Sean Manhattan 

Mechanical  Engineering  SR 

Ogle,  Emily Manhattan 

Political  Science  SR 

Ohmes,  Robert Manhattan 

Chemical  Engineering  SR 

Okeson,  Danelle Salina 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine  SR 

Olgeirson,  Adele Manhattan 

Elementary  Education  SR 

Olivas,  Rebecca Ulysses 

English  Education  JR 

Oliver,  Lisa Satanta 

Business  Administration  SO 

Olmstead,  Nikki Overland  Park 

Art  JR 

Olson,  Ann  Manhattan 

Journalism  and  Mass  Comm.  SO 

Olson,  Britt Manhattan 

Biology  SR 

Olson,  Todd Olsburg 

Animal  Sciences  and  Industry         SR 

O'Malley,  Shawn Manhattan 

Business  Administration  SO 

Oriez,  Roxanne Manhattan 

Apparel  and  Textile  Marketing  SO 

Oropeza,  Veronica Prairie  Village 

Art  Education  SR 

Orr,  Jennifer ..Topeka 

Finance  SR 

Osborne,  Thomas Hutchinson 

Architecture  SR 

O'Shea,  Colleen Blaine 

Accounting  SR 

Ostrander,  Jeremy Winchester 

Mechanical  Engineering  SO 

On,  Deborah Manhattan 

Pre-Physical  Therapy  FR 

Ott,  Michael Manhattan 

Psychology  SO 

Owens,  Kevin Mulvane 

Pre-Medicine  SO 

Page,  Andrea Elkhart 

Interior  Design  FR 

Page,  Lorelei Manhattan 

Math  Education  SR 

Pageler,  Janice Wamego 

Elementary  Education  FR 

Pallet,  Cynthia Manhattan 

Elementary  Education  SR 

Pallet,  Raul Manhattan 

Geography  Education  SR 

Passmore,  Ryan Hugoton 

Mechanical  Engineering  SO 

Patel,  Raja Manhattan 

Engineering  Technology  SO 

Patron,  Claudia Manhattan 

Architectural  Engineering  SO 

Patry,  Carrie Wilson 

Agricultural  Economics  SR 

Patterson,  Tracey Hoisington 

Business  Administration  SO 


Off  Campus  ▼  489 


OFF  CAMPUS  r 


SNOWFALL 
SURPRISE 


Studentswere 

treated  to  a  white  ballroom  on 
campus  as  an  early  snowstorm 
prompted  school  officials  to 
consider  closing  the  campus. 
(Photo  by  David  Mayes) 


490  ▼  Off  Campus 


j 


Payne,  Michelle Manhattan 

Sociology  JR 

Peak,  David Mission 

Electrical  Engineering  JR 

Pearce,  LuAnn Liberty,  Mo. 

Pre-Physical  Therapy  FR 

Peery,  Harley Manhattan 

Engineering  Technology  SR 

Peine,  Denise Greeley 

Life  Sciences  SR 

Pekarek,  Sara Resercve 

Elementary  Education  SR 

Pendarvis,  Becca Topeka 

Elementary  Education  SO 

Peppers,  Lyndon Manhattan 

Chemical  Engineering  FR 

Perry,  Angela Baldwin  City 

Journalism  and  Mass  Comm.  SO 

Perry,  Erin Wichita 

Journalism  and  Mass  Comm.  JR 

Perry,  Renee Baldwin 

Geology  FR 

Persson,  Carl Overland  Park 

Engineering  SR 


Pesmak,  Ellarie Topeka 

Pre-Physical  Therapy  SR 

Peters,  Melissa Hays 

English  SR 

Peters,  Nicole Topeka 

Arts  and  Sciences  FR 

Petersen,  Amy Colby 

Marketing  JR 

Petersen,  Dane Eudora 

Journalism  and  Mass  Comm.  JR 

Petracek,  Steve Wichita 

Architectural  Engineering  SR 

Petrosky,  Charlotte Wichita 

Dietetics  SR 

Petrowsky,  Darrin Bucklin 

Chemical  Engineering  SR 

Pettay,  Amy St.  Marys 

Instutlonal  Management  SR 

Pfannenstiel,  Colleen Berryton 

Interior  Design  JR 

Pfeifer,  Gerald Morland 

Chemical  Engineering  SR 

Phan,  Trang Olathe 

Apparel  and  Textile  Marketing  SR 
Phillips,  Tiffany Manhattan 

Journalism  and  Mass  Comm.  SR 

Pierce,  Maureen Mission 

Psychology  SR 

Pierce,  Ron Derby 

Accounting  SR 

Pifer,  Leslie Manhattan 

Finances  SR 

Pittman,  Sabra Hays 

Electrical  Engineering  SR 

Polly,  Michelle Wichita 

Elementary  Education  SR 

Polston,  Lori Hope 

Hotel  &  Restaurant  Management  SR 
Poulin,  Michelle Manhattan 

Journalism  and  Mass  Comm.  JR 

Potter,  Davie Manhattan 

Landscape  Architecture  GR 

Powell,  Jay Lincoln,  Kan. 

Electrical  Technology  JR 

Prell,  Steven Marysville 

Agribusiness  SO 

Price,  Becky Rozel 

Elementary  Education  SO 

Price,  Sandy Perry 

Arts  and  Sciences  JR 


Off  Campus  ▼  491 


INTERCESSION 


Living  in  Limbo 
24  Hours  a  Day 


involved.  The  class  had  two  tests, 
a  midterm  and  a  final  exam. 

Holdeman  estimated  he  spent 
at  least  three  and  a  half  hours  a 
day  studying  at  home  in  addi- 
tion to  what  he  did  in  class.  The 
assigned  readings  for  the  class 
totaled  over  700  pages. 

"There  were  oceans  of  read- 
ing that  you  had  to  do  to  know 
what  was  happening," 
Holdeman  said. 

"What  you  are  talking  about 
is  total  immersion,"  Daly  said. 


Although  most  students 
left  Manhattan  as  soon  as 
they  finished  their  final  exams, 
the  University  as  a  whole  didn't 
close  for  the  entire  winter  break. 

Classes  were  offered  during 
the  vacation  and  campus  offices 
opened  as  early  as  Jan.  2. 

Students  were  attracted  to  in- 
tercession classes  because  they 
were  short  but  were  still  worth 
one  to  three  credits. 

Stacey  Bishop,  senior  in  mar- 
keting, took  a  history  class,  Mod- 
ern Central  and  East- 
ern Europe,  during  in- 
tercession to  help 
lighten  her  class  load 
from  1 8  to  1 5  hours  for 
her  final  semester. 

Bishop's  class,  taught 
by  John  Daly,  assistant 
professor  in  history,  met 
nine  times  during  break. 

"I  like  taking  a  class 
that  fast,"  Bishop  said. 
But  she  said  she  felt 
rushed  because  she 
found  out  her  midterm 
grade  on  the  day  before 
the  final  examination. 

Intercession  classes 
were  short,  but  they 
were,  by  their  nature, 
very  intense. 

"It  took  up  quite  a 
bit  of  my  time,"  said 
Stephen  Holdeman, 
junior  in  history,  an- 
other student  in  Daly's 
history  class. 

Holdeman  felt  it  was  THREE  FLOORS  OF  ONE  WING  IN 
fair  to  get  three  hours  of  Marlatt  Hall  housed  students  during  intercession, 
university  credit  for  the  On  campus  students  stayed  in  either  Marlatt  Hall  or 
class  because  ofthe  work     Edwards  Hall.  (Photo  by  David  Mayes) 


"If  you  took  a  semester-long 
course  that  is  spread  out,  you 
can  argue  whether  repetition  is 
better  for  retention  of  material, 
or  intensity." 

Intercession  allowed  instruc- 
tors to  teach  classes  that  were,  in 
some  cases,  not  normally  offered. 
"For  the  most  part,  the  fac- 
ulty are   doing   intercession 
courses  just  because  they  enjoy 
doing  it,"  said  Lane  Marshall, 
dean  ofthe  College  of  Architec- 
ture and  Design.  "The  money 
incentive  is  not  there." 
Twelve-month  sala- 
ried instructors  could 
not  receive  direct  pay- 
ment for  teaching  in- 
tercession    courses. 
Nine-month  salaried 
instructors,  however, 
were  paid   $500  per 
credit  hour  of  class  they 
taught.  The  Depart- 
ment of  Continuing 
Education,  which  over- 
saw the  intercession 
program,  paid  Devel- 
opmental   Research 
Accounts   to   depart- 
ments in  which  inter- 
cession  classes  were 
taught.    The    DRA 
could  be  used  for  teach- 
ing materials,  supplies 
or  professional  train- 
ing (i.e.  travel  expenses 
to  professional  confer- 
ences) for  instructors. 
Marshall  said  most 
of  the   intercession 
classes  within  his  col- 
lege   were    elective 
(Continued on  page  494) 


492  t  Intercession 


Students    in   john 

Daly's  Modern  Central  and  East- 
ern Europe  class,  spend  the  last 
few  minutes  studying  before  their 
final  exam.  The  class  met  a  total 
of  nine  times  with  two  exams. 
(Photo  by  David  Mayes) 

Kevin  O'Connor,  sen- 

ior  in  architectural  engineering, 
gets  things  rolling  during  his  last 
show  over  break.  O'Connor  per- 
formed as  many  shows  during  wi n- 
ter  break  as  a  regular  D.J.  per- 
formed during  both  semesters. 
(Photo  by  David  Mayes) 


Intercession  t  493 


INTERCESSION 


Crew  leader  connie 

Moselier  and  Ed  Albraut,  office 
assistant,  sort  mail  for  campus- 
delivery  in  the  Central  Mail  Ser- 
vices building.  Though  the  office 
only  employs  one  regular  student 
helper,  the  worker  was  missed  es- 
pecially during  intercession.  (Photo 
by  David  Mayes) 


(Continued  from  page  492) 
courses,    not    requirements. 

Marshall  also  said  interces- 
sion allowed  for  courses  involv- 
ing travel  that  would  not  be 
possible  otherwise. 

Students  stayed  in  Manhat- 
tan for  reasons  other  than  inter- 
cession classes,  though. 

Kouassi  Lazar  Kouakou, 
graduate  student  in  grain  sci- 
ence, had  not  seen  his  family 
since  December  1 988.  Kouakou 
was  from  the  Ivory  Coast  in 
Africa  and  couldn't  afford  to  go 
home.  He  said  it  would  cost 
him  about  $2,000  for  round- 
trip  airfare  to  see  his  family. 

Although  Christmas  was  a 
holiday  primarily  for  kids  in  his 
country,  Kouakou  said  New 
Year's  was  a  large  celebration. 

Kouakou  said  he  called  his 


family  on  Christmas  and  Nev 
Year's  and  talked  to  each  of  th< 
70  members  in  his  extended  fam 
ily  to  share  in  the  festivities. 

But  being  so  far  from  norm 
so  long  took  its  toll. 

"For  the  rest  of  the  day  (afte ; 
calling)  I  stay  quiet,"  he  said.  I 

But  things  were  better  thai} 
when  he  first  arrived.  Kouakoi! 
said  he  had  friends  and  a  "famj 
ily"  here,  which  made  it  les 
painful  to  be  away.  Kouakoi) 
also  said  he  spent  time  during 
breaks  in  the  laboratory  becaus  I 
there  was  less  distraction. 

Other  students,  like  Kevii 
O'Connor,  senior  in  architec 
tural  engineering,  found  othei 
activities  to  fdl  their  break 
O'Connor  worked  as  a  volurif 
teer  disc  jockey  at  DB92. 

O'Connor  said  regular  disj 


494  t  Intercession 


:keys  generally  did  one  show 
veek,  and  by  that  standard  he 
i  half  a  semester's  worth  over 
nter  break. 

DB92  general  manager,  Joe 
ontgomery,  said  the  D.J.'s  for 
ecial  shows  were  more  willing 

work  over  break,  but  volun- 
;rs  filled  in  during  the  week. 

O'Connor  worked  as  a  D.J. 
ice  at  a  high  school  radio  sta- 
m,  but  he  learned  from  his 
perience  at  DB92. 
|  "A  D.J.'s  job  is  a  lot  harder 
ian  I  thought,  and  you  can 
ake  a  lot  of  mistakes  by  push- 
E  one  wrong  button." 
;  Students  who  lived  on  cam- 
iis  during  the  school  year  who 
iished  to  stay  for  intercession 
;re  housed  in  Marlatt  and 
iwards  halls. 

According  to  Phil  Schlee,  di- 


rector of  guest  housing,  over  1 00 
students  stayed  in  the  residence 
halls  during  the  break. 

Campus  offices,  such  as  Cen- 
tral Mail  Services,  had  to  get  by 
without  student  workers  for  the 
duration  of  the  break. 

Over  650  students  took  in- 
tercession classes  which  were 
offered  by  all  colleges  according 
to  Cindy  Fink,  continuing  edu- 
cation registration  supervisor. 

The  campus  wasn't  a  waste- 
land during  break.  Classes  were 
offered,  and  offices  and  services 
operated.  It  was  only  16,434 
students  who  were  missing. 

by  David  Mayes 

The  front  door  at 

Marlatt  Hall  gives  instructions  to 
entering  visitors.  Students  who 
stayed  over  break  were  issued  a 
door  key.   (Photo  by  David  Mayes) 


THIS  HALL  IS  CLOSED  TO  ALL 

EXCEPT  REGISTERED 

VACATION  RESIDENTS. 

FOR  ENTRANCE  CALL: 


HOLLY  MERZ  (532-4840) 


ALL  RESIDENTS  STAYING 

IN  THIS  HALL 
MUST  BE  REGISTERED?! 


MARLATT 
HALL 

FRONT 
—  DOOR 
KEY 


Intercession  t  495 


.  OFF  CAMPUS  t 


Prieto,  Maria Overland  Park 

Recreation  SR 

Prochazka,  Jacey Solomon 

Elementary  Education  FR 

Provost,  Carla Burlingame 

Sociology  SR 

Puckett.Todd Great  Bend 

Mechanical  Engineering  SR 

Purdy,  Barry Great  Bend 

Agribusiness  SR 

Radke,  Janet Belton,  Mo. 

Interior  Design  SR 

Randall,  James Buoklin 

Agribusiness  FR 

Ranhotra,  Anita Manhattan 

Industrial  Engineering  SO 

Ratzlaff,  Verda Hesston 

Journalism  and  Mass  Comm.  SR 

Ravindran,  Kuppusamy India 

Mathemathics  GR 

Redmer,  Lori Garden  Plain 

Elementary  Education  JR 

Reece,  Jeff Hutchinson 

Industrial  Engineering  JR 

Reed,  Curtis Topeka 

Accounting  SO 

Reese,  Brian Manhattan 

Management  SO 

Rehfeld,  Douglas Manhattan 

Radio-Television  SR 


496  ▼  Off  Campus 


Rehfeld,  Karen Manhattan 

Marketing  SR 

Reilly,  Katherine Topeka 

Agribusiness  JR 

Reiners,  Bryan St.  Marys 

Radio-Television  SR 

Remark,  Theodore St.  Marys 

Environmental  Design  FR 

Renner,  Gene Wallace 

Electrical  Engineering  SR 

Resz,  Heather Enterprise 

Journalism  and  Mass  Comm.  JR 

Reyes,  Edward Manhattan 

Finance  SR 

Reynolds,  Akim Manhattan 

Psychology  JR 

Rhodes,  Scott Manhattan 

Radio-Television  SR 

Rhea,  J.  Matthew Manhattan 

Physical  Sciences  SR 

Rice,  Rodney Horton 

Agricultural  Technology  Mgmt.  SO 

Rich,  Doug Ashland 

Microbiology  SR 

Rich,  Shannon Ashland 

Apparel  and  Textile  Marketing  SR 
Richardson,  Greg Wilsey 

Industrial  Engineering  SR 

Richardson,  Karla Wichita 

Human  Ecology  SR 

Richardson,  Michelle Goodland 

Pre-Physical  Therapy  JR 

Riddell,  Stephanie Shawnee 

Art  Education  SR 

Riemann,  Kimberly Dighton 

Food  Science  SO 

Ridge,  Christine Augusta 

Human  Dev.  &  Family  Studies         SR 

Rirfel,  Tammy Enterprise 

Animal  Sciences  and  Industry  SO 

Riley,  Daryl Manhattan 

Biology  SR 

Riley,  Kelly Manhattan 

Management  SR 

Rindt,  Stacey Abilene 

Psychology  JR 

Rinker,  Barbara Topeka 

Speech  Pathology  and  Audiology  SR 


0 

H 

$ 

M     <**  .... 

Roach,  Jeremy St.  Charles,  Mo. 

Landscape  Architecture  SR 

Roach,  Sherrie Alton 

Environmental  Design  FR 

Robben,  Janae Dodge  City 

Marketing  SR 

Robel,  Kristi Manhattan 

Animal  Sciences  and  Industry  SO 


Roberts,  Art Manhattan 

Physical  Education  SR 

Robinson,  Sheri Little  River 

Marketing  SR 

Rockers,  Troy Richmond,  Kan. 

Animal  Sciences  and  Industry  SR 
Rockwell,  Scott Manhattan 

Electrical  Engineering  SR 


DEATH  ENCASED 
IN  RUST 

Workers  from  sham- 

ck  Environmental  Drilling  Inc., 
tnsas  City,  remove  two  drums  of 
DT  from  a  field  north  of  the  Man- 
ttan  Airport.  The  drums  were  bur- 
i  75  years  ago  when  the  land  was 
/ned  by  the  K.-State  Foundation. 
hoto  by  Peggy  Dunn] 


Off  Campus  t  497 


.  OFF  CAMPUS  r 


Rockwell,  Tawn Manhattan 

Elementary  Education  SR 

Rogers,  Heather Manhattan 

Animal  Sciences  and  Industry  SR 
Rogers,  Joseph Manhattan 

Agronomy  SR 

Rogers,  LeAnn Dodge  City 

Social  Work  SR 


Roggenkamp,  Les Onaga 

Agriculture  Education  SR 

Rohr,  Carrie Goodland 

Psychology  JR 

Roland,  Sheri  Manhattan 

Business  Administration  SO 

Rome,  Christine Manhattan 

Dance  SR 


Ronquillo,  Katherine Manhattan 

Pre-Law  SR 

Ronquillo,  Kerry Manhattan 

Sociology  JR 

Rooney,  Heather Olathe 

Biological  Science  Education  SR 

Roos,  Vincent Shawnee 

Marketing  SR 


Rose,  Jennifer Buhler 

Finance  SR 

Rose,  Tammy Colorado  Springs,  Colo. 

Journalism  and  Mass  Comm.  SR 

Rosenbaum,  John Cunningham 

Accounting  SR 

Ross,  Dennis Garnet! 

Accounting  SR 


Ross,  Paula Leavenworth 

Hotel  &  Restaurant  Management  SO 
Rossillon,  Eric _ Gridley 

Agricultural  Economics  SR 

Rube,  Carie Great  bend 

Fine  Arts  SR 

Rudolph,  Teresa Arkansas  City 

Speech  SR 


Rudolph,  Tonya Arkansas  City 

Finance  SR 

Ruselowski,  Ann Salina 

Journalism  and  Mass  Comm.         SR 

Russell,  Katherine St.  Paul,  Minn. 

Architecture  Engineering  JR 

Russell,  Renee Abilene 

Elementary  Education  SR 


Rust,  Christine Manhattan 

Journalism  and  Mass  Comm.  FR 

Ruttan,  Julie Leavenworth 

Bakery  Science  and  Mgmt.  SR 

Ryerse,  Tashya Manchester,  Mo. 

Chemical  Engineering  SR 

Saathoff,  Corey Topeka 

Electrical  Engineering  SO 


498  r  Off  Campus 


Sader,  Brian Saiina  Campus 

Sage,  Robert Manhattan 

Business  Administration  JR 

Saiyawan,  Wansit Excelsior  Springs,  Mo. 

Business  Administration  JR 

Sams,  Dawn Hutchinson 

Accounting  SR 


Sander,  Danette Stockton 

Interior  Design  FR 

Sander,  Debbie Stockton 

Arts  and  Sciences  SO 

Sandoval,  Renee Manhattan 

Animal  Sciences  and  Industry  SR 
Sanks,  Jennifer Prairie  Village 

Family  Life  and  Human  Dev.  SR 


Sauder,  Brady Manhattan 

Physical  Education  FR 

Schaller,  Julie Kinsley 

Dietetics  JR 

Schartz,  Shelley Lamed 

Business  Administration  SO 

Schertz,  Vicki Monument 

Architectural  Engineering  SR 


Schierferecke,  Larry Studley 

Agricultural  Engineering  SR 

Schlegel,  Elizabeth Manchester,  Mo. 

Pre-Physical  Therapy  JR 

Schmidt,  Delwyn Saiina  Campus 

Schmidt,  Kelly  Overland  Park 

Anthropology  SO 


Schmitz,  Darin Manhattan 

Social  Work  FR 

Schmitz,  Jennifer Manhattan 

Business  Administration  JR 

Schmitz,  Vickie Concordia 

Secondary  Education  JR 

Schneider,  David Lincolnville 

Finance  JR 


Schneider,  Wayne Albert 

Mechanical  Engineering  SR 

Schneweis,  Michelle Hoisington 

Sociology  SR 

Schnieders,  Jennifer Shawnee 

Business  Administration  JR 

Schnieders,  Kathleen Lenexa 

Elementary  Education  JR 


Schnoebelen,  Elizabeth Dodge  City 

Pre-Veternary  Medicine  FR 

Schoen,  Reggie Downs 

Engineering  SO 

Schow,  Kimberly Rockwall,  Texas 

Biology  JR 

Schrader,  Brian Manhattan 

Accounting  SR 


Off  Campus  t  499 


t  OFF  CAMPUS  t 


Sohreiber,  Lori Olathe 

Journalism  and  Mass  Comm.  SO 

Schrick,  Mary  Alice Nortonville 

Arts  and  Sciences  FR 

Schriner,  Jesse  ...„. „ Albert 

Electrical  Engineering  SR 

Schuck,  Cynthia Manhattan 

Elementary  Education  SR 

Schumann,  John Sabetha 

Bakery  Science  and  Management  SR 
Schweer,  Sara Garden  City 

Retail  Floriculture  SO 

Schweizer,  Wayne Sterling 

Agricultural  Economics  SR 

Scott,  Dan Topeka 

Journalism  and  Mass  Comm,  JR 

Scott,  Jennine Emporia 

Business  Administration  JR 

Sechler,  Michael Lenexa 

Physical  Education  SR 

Seckman,  Lucinda Meriden 

Hotel  &  Restaurant  Management  SO 
Seely,  David Salina  Campus 

Senecal,  Robert Lawrence 

Business  Administration  SO 

Sepulveda,  Julio Puerto  Rico 

Biology  SR 

Sese,  Godfrey Kansas  City,  Kan. 

Radio-Television  SR 

Seybold,  Susan Dodge  City 

Physical  Education  SR 

Seyler,  Lynn Manhattan 

Modern  Languages  JR 

Sharpe,  Stacey Wichita 

Elementary  Education  SO 

Shearer,  Shawna Norton 

Business  Administration  JR 

Sheets,  Stephanie Linwood 

Retail  Floriculture  SR 

Shepley,  Leslie Gardner 

Arts  and  Sciences  SO 

Shields,  Jennifer Overland  Park 

Early  Childhood  Education  SR 

Shikles,  Lori Shawnee 

Interior  Design  SR 

Shileds,  Stacy Ellinwood 

Journalism  and  Mass  Comm.  FR 


CHILD'S 


Teacher  lynna  sherback 

lends  a  hand  to  three-year-old  Chen 
Lin  at  the  daycare  playground  in  L9 
Jardine.  The  accredited  Child  De- 
velopment Centers  were  provided 
for  K-State  students,  faculty  and  staff, 
as  well  as  the  Manhattan  commu- 
nity. (Photo  by  J.  Kyle  Wyatt) 


500  t  Off  Campus 


Shute,  Scott Red  Cloud,  Neb. 

Electrical  Engineering  SR 

Sias,  Angela Riley 

Elementary  Education  FR 

Sidles,  Richard Great  Bend 

Milling  Science  and  Management  SR 
Siebenmorgen,  Stephen Independence 

Architecture  SR 

Sigala,  Cynthia Manhattan 

Food  Science  SR 

Simecka,  Jason St.  Marys 

Industrial  Engineering  JR 

Simpson,  Janelle Minneapolis,  Kan. 

Accounting  JR 

Sims,  Deanna Salina  Campus 

Sipes,  Karla Manter 

Bakery  Science  and  Management  JR 
Sisk,  Doug Colby 

Park  Resources  Management  SR 
Sisson,  Wade Overbrook 

Journalism  and  Mass  Comm.  SO 

Slttner,  Jeft Elllnwood 

Architecture  SR 

Sixbury,  Dan Colby 

Computer  Science  JR 

Skaggs,  Clayton Greensburg 

Business  Administration  SR 

Skahan,  Kelli Shawnee 

Industrial  Engineering  JR 

Skahan,  Michael Shawnee 

Pre-Law  FR 

Slattery,  Ray Dodge  City 

Agricultural  Engineering  SR 

Smades,  Leigh  Anne Larned 

Elementary  Education  SR 

Smith,  Brad Beloit 

Mechanical  Engineering  JR 

Smith,  Brent Salina  Campus 

Smith,  Carl Salina  Campus 

Smith,  Gregory Norton 

Business  Administration  FR 

Smith,  Jason Everest 

Agribusiness  JR 

Smith,  Kara Arkansas  City 

Pre-Nursing  SO 


Off  Campus  t  501 


PRO  ATHLETES 


Hmie  hits  Home 


Since  the  first  time  he 
stepped  up  to  the  plate  in 
little  league,  Chris  Hmielewski 
dreamed  of  becoming  a  profes- 
sional baseball  player. 

His  goal  never  changed,  and 
nearly  1 5  years  later  his  dream 
became  reality. 

As  a  senior  at  Leyden  High 
School  in  Franklin  Park,  111., 
Hmielewski  was  a  three-sport 
All-Conference  player.  He  was 
considered  the  number-two 
pitching  prospect  in  Chicago. 

Although  he  was  drafted  out 
of  high  school  in  the  24th  round 
by  the  Minnesota  Twins, 
Hmielewski  opted  to  come  to 
K-State  where  he  hoped  to  gain 
maturity,  experience,  an  educa- 
tion and  a  better  shot  at  the 
major  leagues. 

Despite  over  500  miles  sepa- 
rating them,  Hmielewski's  par- 
ents still  provided  inspiration  to 
the  tall  left-hander. 

"I'm  sure  their  support  had  a 
lot  to  do  with  my  success," 
Hmielewski  said.  "They  never 
missed  a  football,  basketball  or 
baseball  game  in  high  school." 

Hmielewski  shared  a  dream 
of  becoming  a  professional  base- 
ball player  with  his  father,  who, 
as  a  result  of  a  bout  with  polio, 
was  forced  to  wear  leg  braces. 

"His  (Hmielewski's  father) 
dream  was  to  be  a  professional 
baseball  player,"  Hmielewski 
said.  "He  inspired  me  through 
his  support  and  coaching  all 
through  little  league." 

Prior  to  his  professional  ca- 
reer, Hmielewski  was  regarded 
by  some  as  a  quiet  player  whose 
hard  work  never  put  him  in  the 
spotlight.  Despite  this,  the  ver- 
satile first-baseman/pitcher  was 
a  hard  worker  and  considered  an 
asset  to  his  team. 

Following  the  spring  season 
of  his  junior  year,  Hmielewski 
had  a  chance  to  be  drafted  late  in 


the  rounds.  However,  like  team- 
mate Craig  Wilson,  chose  not  to 
follow  the  lead  of  Brad 
Rippelmeyer  and  Van  Torian, 
who  both  went  to  the  Atlanta 
Braves.  He  chose  instead  to  go 
to  Alaska  for  the  summer,  where 
he  hoped  to  improve  as  a  player 
and  possibly  receive  a  better  of- 
fer from  a  professional  team. 

"I've  never  played  baseball  at 
that  level  before  in  my  life,"  he 
said.  "The  combination  of  the 
things  I  learned  at  K-State  along 
with  the  things  I  learned  in 
Alaska  made  me  a  better  player. " 

His  team,  the  Kenai  Penisula 
Oilers,  took  second  in  the  Alas- 
kan Central  Baseball  League  and 
Hmielewski  took  over  his  share 
of  awards.  He  was  chosen  as  All- 
Alaskan  first  baseman,  made  the 
first  team  and  was  named  Alas- 
kan Central  Baseball  League 
Most  Valuable  Player.  His  list  of 
awards  from  the  National  Base- 
ball Congress  Tournament  grew 
as  he  was  chosen  Tournament 


Steve  henson,  drives 

the  ball  through  Nebraska's 
Clifford  Scales,  took  his  ball-han- 
dling and  shooting  skills  to  the 
NBA  as  a  guard  for  the  Milwaukee 
Bucks.  (Photo  by  Mike  Vemo) 


MVP  and  helped  his  team  finish 
second  in  the  tournament. 

His  most  prestigious  award 
followed  the  tournament  when 
he  was  offered  to  sign  as  a  free- 
agent  with  the  Montreal  Expos. 

Once  Hmielewski  achieved 
his  dream  of  being  a  professional 
baseball  player,  he  hoped  to  make 
it  to  the  major  league  level  within 
two  to  three  years. 

"K-State  has  given  me  so 
much,"  Hmielewski  said.  "Com- 
ing to  K-State  has  been  an  all- 
around  good  decision.  I'll  never 
regret  coming  here  first  instead 
of  going  pro." 

Along  with  Hmielewski, 
other  K-State  Almnus  who  have 
turned  professional  included 
basketball  teammates  Mitch 
Richmond  of  the  Sacramento 
Kings  and  Steve  Henson  of  the 
Milwaukee  Bucks.  Richmond, 
who  had  an  outstanding  two- 
year  career  with  the  'Cats  and 
stood  fifth  on  the  school's  all- 
time  scoring  list  went  in  the  first 
round  of  the  draft  to  the  Golden 
State  Warriors  where  he  was  the 
1989  NBA  Rookie  of  the  Year. 

One  of  the  more  well-known 
players  from  K-State,  quarter- 
back Lynn  Dickie  passed  for  over 
19,000  yards  with  the  Green 
Bay  Packers,  including  4,458 
yards  in  1983,  which  ranked 
second  in  NFL  history. 

Four  former  K-State  Wild- 
cats played  in  the  Super  Bowl, 
including  lineman  Damian 
Johnson  with  the  New  York  Gi- 
ants in  1987  and  Steve  Grogan, 
who  held  every  career  passing 
record  while  with  the  New  En- 
gland Patriots. 

By  Dari  Ashworth 

Former  k-state  base- 

ball  player  Chris  Hmielewski 
signed  a  contract  to  play  with  the 
Montreal  Expos,  embarking  on  a 
careerwhich  fulfilled  his  life-long 
dream.  (Photo  by  David  Mayes) 


502  t  Athletes 


Athletes  t  503 


t  OFF  CAMPUS  t 


Smith,  Kelly Coldwater 

Journalism  and  Mass  Comm.  FR 

Smith,  Lori Topeka 

Management  SR 

Smith,  Micheal St.  Marys 

Chemical  Engineering  SR 

Smith,  Richelle Manhattan 

Accounting  JR 

Smith,  Ron Shawnee 

History  JR 

Smith,  Scott Hutchinson 

Architecture  SR 

Smith,  Shannon Pratt 

Business  Administration  SO 

Sneath,  Lisa Salina  Campus 

Snow,  Angie Lebanon 

Agricultural  Journalism  SR 

Snyder,  Donald Wichita 

Civil  Engineering  SR 

Sobba,  Mary Garnett 

Business  Administration  GR 

Soetaert,  Sherri Kansas  City,  Mo. 

Industrial  Engineering  SR 

Somers,  Shane Salina 

Business  Administration  FR 

Southard,  Marty ~ Fulton 

Social  Work  SR 

Sparks,  Sam Salina  Campus 


!.  


\j 


504  t  Off  Campus 


Speight,  Ronald Orangeburg,  S.C. 

Education  GR 

Spiegel,  William Formoso 

Agricultural  Journalism  SR 

Spillman,  ..aurie Louisburg 

Elementary  Education  SR 

Spinks,  Anopawuia Manhattan 

Science  Education  GR 


Sprecker,  Tim Olathe 

Mechanical  Engineering  SR 

Spreer,  Annette Grantville 

Business  Administration  JR 

St.  Pierre,  Catherine Clyde 

Pre-Physical  Therapy  JR 

Staab,  Lisa Hays 

Secondary  Education  FR 


Staats,  Paulette Wichita 

Psychology  SO 

Stadler,  Patricia Barksdale  Afb,  La. 

Management  SR 

Stafford,  Brett Manhattan 

Physical  Education  SR 

Stanek,  Melissa Shawnee 

Arts  and  Sciences  SO 


Starks,  Heidi lola 

Speech  Pathology  and  Audiology  SR 

Staudenmaier,  Rebecca Overland  Park 

Pre-Physical  Therapy  JR 

Stauffer,  Amy Hutchinson 

Business  Administration  SR 

Steenbock,  Shannon Longford 

Apparel  and  Textile  Marketing         SR 


Steflen,  Debbie Wakefield 

Finance  JR 

Stelnbrock,  Roger Salina 

Journalism  and  Mass  Comm.  SR 

Stephenson,  Michelle Wichita 

Fine  Arts  SO 

Stevens,  Shawna St.  Francis 

Radio-Television  SR 


Stindt,  Bennet Pickrell,  Neb. 

Architecture  SR 

Stindt,  Kathryn Pickrell,  Neb. 

Psychology  SR 

Stites,  Shannon Enterprise 

Accounting  GR 

Stithem,  Terry Salina  Campus 


Stone-Seiwert,  Jennifer Manhattan 

Music  SR 

Storer,  Melaney Moundridge 

Interior  Design  SR 

Story,  Danette Junction  City 

Elementary  Education  SR 

Strathman,  Amy Centralia 

Radio-Television  SR 


TAKING  COVER 


rRABBING  A  BOX  OF  CREDIT  CARD 

(plications,  Jason  Strickland,  junior  in  elementary 
lucation,  runs  toward  the  Union.  His  fraternity,  Alpha 
ii  Alpha,  was  handing  out  the  forms  in  the  Union 
aza  when  a  sudden  late-summer  thunderstorm  caught 
em  by  surprise,  tipping  their  tent  and  sending  mem- 
:rs  scrambling  for  cover.    (Photo  by  Brian  W.  Kratzer) 


Off  Campus  ▼  505 


t  OFF  CAMPUS 


Streiner,  Debbie Wamego 

Family  Life  and  Human  Dev.  JR 

Strumillo,  Carolyn Kansas  City,  Kan. 

Fine  Arts  JR 

Strunk,  Lori Wamego 

Speech  Pathology  and  Audioiogy  SR 
Strutt,  Clint Stockton 

Psychology  SO 

Stuchlik,  Diann Lost  Springs 

Dietetics  SR 

Stuewe,  Craig Alma 

Psychology  JR 

Stum,  Todd Ness  City 

Animal  Sciences  and  Industry        SR 

Stutheit,  Jeffrey Everest 

Milling  Science  and  Management       JR 

Suchsland,  Brian Berryton 

Industrial  Engineering  JR 

Sullivan,  Elizabeth Prairie  Village 

Nuclear  Engineering  JR 

Sullivan,  Scott Manhattan 

Marketing  GR 

Summerville,  Stephanie Marion 

Secondary  Education  JR 

Sump,  Brett Olsburg 

Animal  Sciences  and  Industry  SR 
Supple,  Chris Lyndon 

Industrial  Engineering  SO 

Swallow,  Laura Manhattan 

Psychology  SR 

Swanson,  Ginny Kansas  City,  Kan. 

Elementary  Education  SR 

Swanson,  Kimberly Englewood 

Architecture  SR 

Swarts,  Shawn , Osage  City 

Business  Administration  JR 

Sweat,  Benjamin Syracuse 

Mechanical  Engineering  SR 

Sweet,  Thomas Grenola 

Mechanical  Engineering  SR 

Ta,  Ha ~ Lamed 

Biology  SR 

Taggart,  Jennifer Emporia 

Elementary  Education  JR 

Tatro,  Ken Hutchinson 

Agronomy  SR 

Taylor,  Greg Salina  Campus 

Teagarden,  Matt Manhattan 

Agricultural  Economics  SR 


Teagarden,  Stephanie Manhattan 

Pre-Medicine  SO 

Tessendorf,  Roberta Onaga 

Accounting  JR 

Thomas,  Carolyn Manhattan 

Interior  Design  JR 

Thomas,  Shannan Manhattan 

Elementary  Education  SR 

Thomason,  Denlse Overland  Park 

Apparel  and  Textile  Marketing        SR 

Thompson,  Chris Stilwell 

Computer  Science  SR 

Thompson,  Nicole Olathe 

Elementary  Education  SR 

Thompson,  Valerie Fayetteville,  N.C. 

Pre-Occupational  Therapy  FR 

Thorn,  Sherry Beattie 

Agribusiness  SR 

Thummel,  Jonathan Esbon 

Political  Science  SR 

Tiao,  Ann Manhattan 

Statistics  SR 

Tindall,  Randy Dighton 

Geography  SR 

Tofflemire,  Rachael Manhattan 

Business  Administration  FR 

Tomlinson,  William Manhattan 

Industrial  Engineering  SR 

Topllkar,  Kimberly Lenexa 

Mechanical  Engineering  SR 


506  r  Off  Campus 


Torrence,  Patricia Topeka 

English  Education  SR 

Trecek,  Troy Agenda 

Psychology  SR 

Troutt,  Tammy Satanta 

Hotel  &  Restaurant  Management  SR 
Truong,  Bryan Manhattan 

Electrical  Engineering  SR 


Tryon,  Paul Salina  Campus 

Tucker,  Amy Shawnee 

Human  Ecology  SO 

Tucker,  Nathan Lenexa 

Mechanical  Engineering  GR 

Turner,  Ryan Holcomb 

Civil  Engineering  FR 


Tweed,  Julie Colby 

Speech  Pathology  and  Audlology  SR 
Tymony,  Valaine Wichita 

Accounting  SR 

Uhl,  Scott Wakarusa 

Civil  Engineering  SR 

Ulber,  Christina Manhattan 

Business  GR 


Litter,  Ann Salina 

Dietetics  SR 

Utz-Harris,  Robin St.  Marys 

Home  Economics  Education  SR 

Vakas,  Julie Fort  Riley 

Journalism  and  Mass  Comm.  SR 
Vanarsdale,  Brad Lebo 

Mechanical  Engineering  SR 


Vandyke,  Bryan Wichita 

Business  Administration  JR 

Vanhoet,  Kimberty Shawnee 

Elementary  Education  JR 

Van  Meter,  Cathleen Salina  Campus 

Van  Meter,  Kevein Salina  Campus 


Vantuyl,  Diane Florence 

Industrial  Engineering  SR 

Vering,  Andy Marysville 

Agriculture  JR 

Vering,  Denise Maryville 

Business  Administration  GR 

Vida,  Sarah Jefferson  City,  Mo. 

Mechanical  Engineering  JR 


Viets,  Laura Gardner 

Dietetics  SR 

Vohs,  Stephen Prairie  Village 

Electrical  Engineering  SR 

Von  Fange,  Cynthia Manhattan 

Interior  Architecture  SR 

Von  Fange,  Jon Manhattan 

Construction  Science  SR 


Voorhees,  Barry Burlington 

Engineering  Techology  SO 

Vopat,  Brent Topeka 

Electrical  Engineering  SO 

Vu,  Thinh Salina  Campus 

Wager,  Jeff Abilene 

Management  SR 


Off  Campus  t  507 


t  OFF  CAMPUS 


Walsh,  Cliffored Salina  Campus 

Walsh,  Sherri Manhattan 

Sociology  SO 

Ward,  Mike Townada 

Business  Administration  JR 

Warren,  Donna Wellington 

Journalism  and  Mass  Comm.  SR 


Warren,  Thea Topeka 

Sociology  FR 

Wasinger,  Carl Hill  City 

Management  SR 

Wasko,  Kathy Overland  Park 

Journalism  and  Mass  Comm.  SO 

Waters,  Stacy Newton 

Journalism  and  Mass  Comm,  SO 


Watson,  Jeff Manhattan 

Chemical  Engineering  SR 

Weatherred,  Michael Manhattan 

Student  Counseling  GR 

Webb,  Stephanie Madison 

Business  Administration  SO 

Webb,  Walter Salina  Campus 


Wedeklng,  Elizabeth Manhattan 

Elementary  Education  SR 

Wederski,  Shayleen Atwood 

Biology  JR 

Weeks,  Frank Hutchinson 

Pre-Forestry  SO 

Wege,  Gail Manhattan 

Food  Science  SR 


Wegele,  Tina Great  Bend 

Pre-Law  JR 

Weiss,  Corey Overland  Park 

Accounting  SR 

Weitkunat,  Curtis Manhattan 

Geography  SR 

Wilson,  Julie Abilene 

Business  Administration  JR 


Wenger,  Clark Hesston 

Accounting  JR 

Westendorff ,  Robert Paola 

Finance  SR 

Werth,  Kurt ~ Great  Bend 

Animal  Sciences  Industry  SR 

Whaley,  Jena Wichita 

Textiles  JR 


Wheeler,  Brian Salina  Campus 

White,  Brett Lyndon 

English  Education  SR 

White,  Kristi Lyndon 

Elementary  Education  JR 

White,  Sonja „ Prescott 

Human  Ecology  and  Mass  Comm.  SR 


Whitmore,  Cheryl Lenexa 

Elementary  Education  SR 

Whorton,  Marc  ....Colorado  Springs,  Colo. 

Engineering  Technology  SR 

Wichman,  Amy Clay  Center 

English  Education  SR 

Wichman,  Stephan Seneca 

Animal  Sciences  and  Industry         SR 


508  t  Off  Campus 


i--*        s.  •. 


#i  ^^«i^yHi 


Wiebe,  Ryan Goddard 

Physical  Education  JR 

Wieland,  Dalene Colby 

Psychology  SR 

Wiggins,  Jennifer Wichita 

Sociology  JR 

Wilbur,  Jennifer Great  Bend 

Business  Administration  SR 

Wildfong,  Kenna Culver 

Fisheries  and  Wildlife  Biology  SR 
Wiley,  Amy Abilene 

Radio-Television  JR 

Wilke,  Dana Hutchinson 

Apparel  and  Textile  Marketing        SR 

Will,  Nancy Halstead 

Human  Ecology  SO 

Williams,  Anita Little  River 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine  SO 

Williams,  Chance Tulsa,  Okla. 

Animal  Sciences  and  Industry  SO 

Williams,  Chris Little  River 

Agribussiness  GR 

Williams,  Darla Manhattan 

Fine  Arts  SR 


KEEP  AWAY 
Patrick  saver, 

graduate  in  landscape 
architecture,  keeps  a 
Frisbee  away  from  his 
dog  Colby  in  the  City 
Park.  Saver  was  com- 
bining training  with 
play  for  his  Doberman/ 
Boxer.  Saver  called  the 
mixture  "reindeer." 
(Photo  by  David  Mayes) 


Off  Campus  t  509 


OFF  CAMPUS  . 


Willits,  Sharon Rossville 

Management  SR 

Wilmoth,  Maury Parsons 

Mechanical  Engineering  SR 

Wilsey,  Jennifer Olathe 

Apparel  and  Textile  Marketing  SO 

Wilsey,  Rebecca Olathe 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine  JR 

Wilson,  Amy : Wamego 

Business  Administration  JR 

Wilson,  Brinda Washington 

Accounting  SR 

Wilson,  Christine Dodge  City 

Agricultural  Economics  SO 

Wilson,  Michael Leawood 

Electrical  Engineering  SR 

Winkel,  Ray Glen  Elder 

Electrical  Engineering  SR 

Winkler,  Nancy Corning 

Industrial  Engineering  JR 

Winkler,  Wendy Manhattan 

Agriculture  SR 

Winter,  Jody Salina  Campus 

Winter,  John Salina  Campus 

Wintz,  Cynthia Overland  Park 

Elementary  Education  SR 

Wise,  Michael Salina  Campus 

Witmer,  Triggs Topeka 

Engineering  Technology  JR 

Wohler,  Janell Clay  Center 

Marketing  SR 

Wolfe,  Curtis Springfield,  Mo. 

Biochemistry  SR 

Wolff,  Wendy Stilwell 

Hotel  &  Restaurant  Management  SO 
Wood,  Dixie Mankato 

Finance  SR 

Woodford,  Cheryl Junction  City 

Sociology  SR 

Woods.  David Manhattan 

Computer  Engineering  SO 

Woods,  Denny Manhattan 

Management  SR 

Woodward,  Brian Salina  Campus 


Wright,  Cassie Topeka 

Social  Work  SR 

Wunderle,  Shannon Clifton 

English  Education  JR 

Wurtz,  Daniel Salina  Campus 

Wurtz,  Laurel Clifton 

Elementary  Education  SR 

Yaple,  Brad Garden  City 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine  SO 

Yarpezeshkan,  Arash Junction  City 

Human  Dev,  &  Family  Studies  SO 

York,  Deanna Topeka 

Social  Work  SR 

Young,  Sherrill Olathe 

Elementary  Education  SR 

Younger,  Annette „ Victoria 

Elementary  Education  SR 

Younts,  Shawn „ Wichita 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine  SR 


PAINTING  CHRISTMAS 


STEFANIE  HARRIS,  JUNIOR  IN  ELEMEN 
tary  education,  helps  Brandon  Porter,  Akram  Al-Ashtal 
andLoren  Breckenridge  paint  Christmas  cards  injardirx 
Hall.  The  students  created  4 1 0  cards  which  were  sold  it 
the  Union  to  raise  money  for  the  Flint  Hills  Breadbas 
ket.  (Photo  by  Brian  W.  Kratzer) 


510  ▼  Off  Campus 


Zabel,  Karl Salina  Campus 

Zachgo,  Brian Tipton 

Architectural  Engineering  FR 

Zaldumbide,  Zuleith Junction  City 

Arts  and  Sciences  FR 

Zamecnik,  Chad Salina  Campus 

Zanardi,  Darren Salina  Campus 

Zelhlin,  Konrad Germany 

Journalism  and  Mass  Comm.  GR 

Zhou,  Leqing „ Manhattan 

Architectural  Engineering  GR 

Zldek,  Alan Manhattan 

English  SR 

Zimmerman,  Jana Manhattan 

Textiles  SR 

Zimmerman,  Lenny Manhattan 

Architecture  JR 

Zirkle,  Dawn Harper 

Interior  Design  SR 

Zizza,  Micheal Satanta 

Fine  Arts  SR 


Off  Campus  t  511 


Index  &  Advertising 

ITH  MORE  THAN  10,000 
listings,  the  index  evi- 
denced the  activities  of  stu- 
dents, faculty,  clubs  and  organizations.  ▼  But  the 
index  was  more  than  a  historical  record.  For  Amy 
Taylor,  senior  in  speech  pathology,  it  served  as  a 
research  tool.  Taylor  silently  searched  the  index  to 
find  the  page  where  her  blind  date  was  pictured. 
Although  she  was  initially  disappointed  with  the 
man  in  the  photo,  her  search  came  out  of  the  silence 
with  the  ringing  of  wedding  bells  in  the  spring.  T 
Followingayearofdeclininglocal  economy,  20,712 
students  kept  area  cash  registers  ringing.  Local 
merchants  welcomed  the  money  students  spent.  It 
was  a  reciprocal  relationship  as  the  community 
invested  in  the  University.  ▼ 

DURING  THE  LAST  HOUR  OF  SUNLIGHT  IN  No- 
vember, Todd  Walden,  senior  in  animal  science,  throws  a  bale  to 
cattle  at  the  Pure-bred  Beef  Teaching  Research  Center.  Walden 
worked  at  the  center  along  with  a  full-time  herdsman.  (PbotobyBrian 
W.  Kratzer) 


512  t  Index  &  Advertising 


Index  &  Advertising  ▼  5 1 3 


^AAAA.1 


A  «*.  J3  a     / 

^/faA     [ 

Abass,  Mageed 207 

Abbot,  Darla 458 

Abel,  Amy  Sue 458 

Abel,  Gregory 458 

Abel,  Renee 241 

Abel,  Vince 180 

Abeles-Allison,  Lisa 99 

Abell,  Charlotte 447 

Aberle,  Mattew 202 

Aberle,  Scott 192,  204,  226,  458 

Aberle,  Shannon 218,  359 

Able,  Sam  458 

Abraham,  Joy 182 

Abrams,  Tamen 458 

Academics 96-97 

Accounting 99 

Accounting  Club 162 

Acevedo,  Edmund 158 


Achilles,  Christopher 431 

Acker,  Charles 458 

Acker,  Eric 353 

Acker,  Natasha 458 

Ackley,  Becki 458 

Ackley,  Darin 458 

Acuna,  Andres 458 

Adamchak,  Donald 157 

Adams,  Al 229 

Adams,  Albert 104 

Adams,  Brian 185,458 

Adams,  Chandler 369 

Adams,  David 213,  253 

Adams,  Eric  436 

Adams,  Heather 167 

Adams,  Jason 348 

Adams,  Jenny 229 

Adams,  Jessica 381 

Adams.  Jill 408 

Adams,  Julie 458 

Adams,  Laurie 21 1 

Adams.  Mark 293 

Adams,  Michele 182,  439 

Adams,  Scott 458 

Adams,  William 158 

Addleman,  Michelle 224,  226 

Ade,  Mary 381 

Adkins,  Troy 330 


Adkms.  Tyler 458 

Adkisson,  Darren 180,  204 

Advertising  Club 162 

Ael,  Angela 381 

Aero  Club-Salina 108 

Aerobics 40-41 

Aeronautics 106 

Aeschilman,  Daniel 226, 458 

Aeschilman,  Daryl 182,  458 

Ag  Ambassadors 162 

Agricultural  Engineering 100 

Agricultural  Resident  Instruction 100 

Agricultural  Technology  Management 167 

Agriculture  College  Council 162 

Agriculture  Economics 99 

Ahem,  Michael 150 

Ahlvers,  Dave 130 

Ahlvers,  David 1 06 

Ahmand,  Wager 204 

Ahmed,  Sail 21 1 

Ahring,  Randy 167 

Aidebottom,  LeeAnn 208 

Ainsworth,  Penne  99,  226 

Air  Force  ROTC 154, 167 

Akers,  Alison 195 

Akins,  Richard 1 18 

Al-Ashtal,  Akram 510 

Alber,  Mark 458 


Alberg,  Tom 179,  241 

Albers,  Bryan 179,  458 

Albers,  Dave 109,235 

Albert,  Stacia 208, 439 

Albertson.  Diane 423 

Albraut,  Ed 494 

Albrecht,  Carl 458 

Albrecht,  MaryLewnes 10, 130, 137,208 

Albright,  Jack 394 

Alderson,  Joel 365 

Alderson,  Robert 458 

Alderson,  Sara 376 

Aldrich,  Arika 379 

Aldridge,  Shawn 348 

Alejos,  Chris 399 

Alexander,  Carrie 359 

Alexander,  Danielle 350 

Alexander,  Elijah 293.  454 

Alexander,  Kathy 167,  371 

Alexander,  Shauna 428 

Alexion,  Pete 229 

Alfonso,  Manuel 458 

Alfonso,  Terry 458 

Allen,  Chris 229 

Allen,  Chriss 204 

Allen,  Darla 162, 458 

Allen,  David 204 

Allen,  Jason 365 


QUEENSRYCHE, 
known  as  the  "thinking 
man's  band,"  thought  of 
itself  as  the  "drinking 
man's  band,"  according 
to  bass  player  Eddiejack- 
son.  t  The  Seattle  band 
brought  its  brand  of  po- 
litically-correct music  to 
Bramlage  Coliseum  on 
Nov.  21.  Along  with  hit 
songs  "Eyes  of  a 
Stranger,"  "Empire,"  "Jet 
City  Woman"  and  the 
top- 1 0  hit  "Silent  Lucid- 
ity," the  band  also  per- 
formed their  concept  al- 
bum "Operation:  Mind- 
crime"  in  its  entirety,  t 
The  concert  in  Bramlage 
was  part  of  a  tour  that 
included  shows  in  the 
U.S.,  Europe,  Brazil  and 
Japan.  The  headlining 
act,  "Building  Empires" 
tour,  included  a  light 
show  and  a  backing 
screen  show.  (Photo  by 
Christopher  T.  Assaj) 


Allen,  Jeffrey 185,  < 

Allen,  Jennifer ; 

Allen,  Kari  : 

Allen,  Lucille i 

Allen,  Matt 

Allen,  Nathan 182,: 

Allen.  Scott ; 

Allen,  Stefanie 

Allenbrand.  Todd : 

Allison,  Anne ; 

Allison,  Darren / 

Allison,  Jennifer 204,' 

Allison,  Lane ; 

Almquist,  David ; 

Alonso,  Adrian 228, ' 

Alpha  Chi  Omega 340-: 

Alpha  Chi  Sigma 

Alpha  Delta  Pi 342-: 

Alpha  Epsilon ■ 

Alpha  Epsilon  Delta 

Alpha  Gamma  Rho 345-: 

Alpha  Kappa  Alpha < 

Alpha  Kappa  Psi 

Alpha  Kapppa  Lambda : 

Alpha  Lambda  Delta 

Alpha  Mu • 

Alpha  Nu  Sigma 

Alpha  ot  Clovia i 

Alpha  Phi  Alpha 45W 

Alpha  Pi  Mu 

Alpha  Tau  Omega 348-1 

Alpha  Xi  Delta 350-: 

Alpha  Zeta 

Alquist,  Christine : 

Alquist,  Eric : 

Alstatt,  Craig 213, ; 

Altman.  Dana : 

Amaro,  David ; 

Amateur  Radio  Club 

Ambrose,  Rhonda : 

American  Gladiators 66 

American  Indian  Sciences  and  Engineering 

Society 

American  Institute  of  Chemical 

Engineering i 

American  Nuclear  Society ' 

American  Society  of  Agricultural 

Engineering 

American  Society  of  Civil  Engineers 

American  Society  of  Interior  Designers .... 

Ames,  Eric < 

Ames,  Ranee ; 

Ames,  Rob 185,  242,  i 

Amidon,  David 

Anion,  Doug 185, 204,  : 

Amon,  Knsti  < 

Amstein,  Bill i 

Amundsen,  Trude < 

Anastasio,  Kathryn 241,' 

Anatomy  &  Physiology 

Anaya,  Jacob I 

Andeel,  Melissa : 

Anderson,  Alicia < 

Anderson,  Bret • 

Anderson.  Brian 1 

Anderson,  Brian  D ' 

Anderson.  Chantell 450, ' 

Anderson.  Gretchen : 

Anderson,  Jamie < 

Anderson,  John ; 

Anderson,  Joy < 

Anderson,  Justin ' 

Anderson,  Karen ' 

Anderson,  Keith  1 

Anderson,  Lynn ; 

Anderson,  Nancy £ 

Anderson,  Neil 1 

Anderson,  Phillip 157,255,; 

Anderson.  Robert < 

Anderson,  Rod 1 

Anderson.  Scott 2 

Anderson,  Sherry J 

Anderson,  Stephanie '■ 

Anderson,  Susan ; 

Anderson,  Troy 218.354,4 

Anderson.  Try 2 

Andersson,  Laura 1 

Andrade.  Richard 248,  250, 3 

Andrea,  Lydia 2 

Andres,  Raymond 

Andres,  Roger 72,73, 

Andres.  Sherry 72, 

Andrus,  David 130, 1 

Andry,  Ted 2 

Angell,  Melissa 4 

Angello,  Nancy 184,4 

Angle,  Andre 4 


514  t  Index 


inimal  Sciences  &  Industry 104 

missy,  Tirazheh 247,  459 

irikerholz.  Kelli 459 

innis,  Douglas 442 

innis,  Melissa 185 

*nnis,  Patty 123 

innis,  Thomas 442 

insay,  Paula 185,  423 

instaett.  Heather 218 

intholz,  Angela 180 

inthony.  Marc 208 

inton.  Marc 402 

,pell.  Hobs 413 

vppel.  Judi 162, 195, 422 

ippl.  Fredric * 151 

ipprill,  Justin 387 

ipprill,  Nathan 387 

Lqeel,  Shazia 428 

Irchitecture 111 

Architecture  Engineering  Council 111 

irfmann,  Rossel 436 

\rford,  Mark 348 

ugo,  Matt 293 

mH  Executives 180 

irholdy,  Angie 182 

umatys,  Michael 444 

iimbrister,  Justin 167 

irmendariz,  Daniel 393 

irmendariz,  Patricia 439 

irment,  Regina 459 

[inner,  Lori 381 

iirmour,  Alyssa 371 

irmour,  Chris 192 

imnstead,  Charles 264 

hrmstead,  Jeffrey 385 

Iirmstrong,  Brian 431 

irmstrong,  Janell 342 

Armstrong,  Lainie 342 

jirnett,  Jennifer 371 

irnold  Air  Society 246-247 

\rnold,  Angie „ 459 

jirnold,  Julie 408 

[mold,  Kyle 389 

[moldy,  Angie 223 

\rnott,  Ann 376 

Irns,  Mark 104 

.rsenault,  Valerie 180 

.rts  and  Sciences  Council 179 

irtzer,  Brian 363 

fry,  Nicole 242,  396 

;,schenbrenner,  Stephen 459 

.shmore,  Silas 369 

j,shworth,  Dari 190, 204, 459,  538 

SiSIA 179, 230, 231 

Jsirvatham,  Victor 211 

|,sked,  Sherry 459 

Lskew,  John 459 

i.slin,  Raymond 137 

l.spegren,  Carrie 204,  381 

;.ssaff,  Chris 189,  539 

ssociated  General  Contractors  of 

America 179 

association  ol  Christian  Engineers 

and  Scientists 179 

ssociation  of  Residence  Halls 180 

ssociation  of  Collegiate  Entrepeneurs  ...  179 

,st,  Belinda 459 

I  stroth,  David 404 

Itherton,  Amy 190 

thletes 502-503 

]  tkins,  John 347 

!  itwater,  Susan 356 

[  tughonu,  Viktur 310 

I  ubuchon,  Bryan 192, 239 

I  ugustin,  Amy 381 

i  ugustine,  Christy 180 

lugustine,  Michael 363 

ung-Thein,  Tim 369 

j  upperle,  Brittney 350 

|:  upperle,  Matthew 406 

ljurand,  Jill 99 

!  ust,  Brian 41 3 

j  ustin,  Stephanie 415 

i  very,  Jim 459 

|! ye,  Don 369 

'  zadivar,  Farhad 139 

zam,  Maryam 213 


Babbar,  Sunil 159 

Babock,  Michael  124 

Bachamp,  Betty 180, 459 

Bachelder,  Annette 218 

Baehr,  Ashley 356 

Bagby,  Christine 425 

Bahl,  Andrew 385 

Bahl,  Bryce 233 

Bahl,  Christopher 385 

Bahr,  Bill 248 

Bahr,  Jeff 389 

Bahr,  Kayla 356 

Bahr,  William 242 

Baiges,  Arleen  M 223 

Bailey,  Charla 248,  250 

Bailey,  Damien 421 

Bailey,  Hassan 13 

Bailey,  Janet 185, 460 

Bailey,  Roger 108,  235, 460 

Bailey,  Shanta  450, 457 

Bair,  Brian 431 

Baird,  Bill 259 

Baird,  Doyle 348 

Baird,  Jill 359 

Baird,  Sarah 224,  342 

Baird-Olson,  Karren 136, 157,  224 

Baker,  Angela 442 

Baker,  Christopher 460 

Baker,  Linda 127 

Baker,  Matt 207 

Baker,  Scott 202 

Baker,  Tonya 460 

Baker,  Vickie 208 

Bakery  Science  Club 180 

Balch,  Justin 226 

Balderson,  Clark 391 

Balding,  James 133 

Baldwin,  Amanda 231 

Baldwin,  Chris 56, 57,  224 

Baldwin,  Will 130, 131 

Balk,  David 139 

Balke,  Andi 342 

Balkissoon-Jutla,  Vashti 460 

Ball,  Bronwyn 208,  21 1 ,  226,  359 

Ball,  Russell 444 

Baliard,  Trisha 253 

Ballew,  Daniel 250,  394 

Balzer,  Amy 408 

Bandel,  Jeffrey 365 

Bangle,  Kaylene 224,  342 

Banks,  James 436 

Banks,  Margaret 118 

Banks,  Shawn 264 

Banowetz,  Marleen 190.  226, 460 

Banton,  Anthony 136,  457 

Baranczuk,  Beth 371 

Barani,  Megin 255 

Barber,  Amy 356 

Barber,  Bryan 365 

Barber,  Kelly 460 

Barber,  Mitch 204, 436 

Barbieri,  Ted 391 

Barclay,  Bruce 460 

Barclay,  Tim 365 

Bardshar,  Jeff 413 

Barge,  Kevin 367 

Barger,  Clint 418 

Barham,  Tracy 154 

Barkley,  Andrew 99 

Barkley,  T.  M 115 

Barkman,  Jana 371 

Barlag.Todd 460 

Barnes,  Chris 348 

Barnes,  Howard 139 

Barnes,  Sid 106 

Barnett,  Darren 167 

Barnett,  Mark 153 

Barnette,  Tim 190 

Barngrover,  Marjorie 460 

Barngrover,  Martha 460 

Barnhart,  Don 460 

Barnhart,  Jason 460 

Barnhart,  Jennifer 460 

Barnhart.  Margaret 460 

Barnhart,  Randy 431 

Barnum,  Steven 363 

Barrett,  Elizabeth 138 

Barrett,  Sean 399 

Barrick,  Matthew 389 

Barrons,  Travis 404 

Barrow,  Kurt 192,  367 

Barry,  Shel 348 

Barta,  Brooks 14, 293, 295 

Barta,  Travis 460 

Bartel,  Heather 239, 445 

Bartel,  Rachelle 371 

Bartel,  Randy 428 


Bartels,  Jenny 396 

Barrels,  Rachel 180 

Bartels,  Roxanne 460 

Bartender 50-51 

Bartending  101  204-207 

Barthlow,  Leslie 356 

Bartholomew,  Daniel 460 

Bartholomew  II,  Daniel 460 

Bartlett,  Amy 425 

Bartlett,  Angela 239 

Bartlett,  James 460 

Bartlett,  Janae 428 

Bartlett,  Linda 447 

Bartley,  Jennifer 425 

Bartley,  LeAnne 189,  204, 423 

Baseball 258-261 

Basel,  David 195,  218, 242 

Bashaw,  Mark 213 

Basore,  Dari 179, 408 

Basore,  Susannah 190,  359 

Bast,  Mindy 204,  224,  381 

Batchelder,  Annette 231 ,  439 

Bateman,  Brenda 182 

Bates,  Brent 41 1 

Bates,  Chris 251 ,  252 

Bates,  Christine 192 

Bathurst,  Dale 167, 345 

Battle,  John 218 

Bauer,  Jeremy 192,  223, 255,  460 

Bauer,  Jon 369 

Bauer,  Shawn 1 67 

Baugher,  Earl 100,167 

Baughman,  Teresa 100 

Baum,  David  354 

Bauman,  Brenda 460 

Bauman,  Heather 359 

Bautista,  Ian 223 

Baxa,  Deb 460 

Baxandale,  Jennifer 342 

Beach,  Marianna 354 

Beach,  Ross 354 

Beadle,  Mark 195 

Beadles,  Taleyna 239 

Beagle,  Brian 402 

Beals,  Jennifer 428 

Beam,  Cyndi 460 

Beam,  Jolene 204,  460 

Beaman,  Robert 385 

Bean,  Michelle 460 

Beardsley,  John  Robert 82 

Beasley,  Brenda 356 

Beasley,  Kip 367 

Beatte,  Steve 460 

Beaty,  Travis 207 

Bechtel,  Travis 192 

Bechtel,  Troy 348 

Beck,  Lesa 211,342 

Beck,  Terry 151 

Beck,  Tim 293 

Becker,  Carrie 356 

Becker,  Chad 413 

Becker,  Dennis 202,460 

Becker,  Eric 248 

Becker,  Kirk  365 

Becker,  Melissa 236,  250 

Becker,  Michael 333 

Becker,  Mike 299 

Beckstrom,  Kristin 376 

Beeman,  Preston 185 

Beer  Drinkers'  Society 24-25 

Beeson,  Shannon 226 

Beethe,  Darin 218 

Beezley,  Molly 396 

Beginning  A  Promising  Profession 180 

Begley,  Julia 204,  381 

Behnke,  Keith 133 

Beightel,  Joni 460 

Belchen,  Steve 108, 183,235 

Belcher,  Steven 460 


Bell, 
Bell, 


Bell, 
Bell, 


ill,  Brad 367 

ill,  John 41 1 

sll,  Steven 1 1 1 

?ll,  Tamara 460 

!ll,  Thomas 367 

Belt,  Debbie 229 

Ben-Arieh,  David 139 

Bendele,  Matthew 460 

Bendele,  Sheila 461 

Bender,  Brianna 428 

Benefiel,  James 418 

Beninga,  Chris 365 

Beninga,  Jason 431 

Benjamin,  Kenneth 444 

Benkelman,  Melissa 381 

Bennett,  Andrew 150 

Bennett,  David 391 

Bennett,  Kurt 185, 190 


Bennett,  Patricia 1 1 1 

Benney,  Ian 461 

Bennington,  Wendy 408 

Benoit,  Chad 418 

Benoit,  Lana 342 

Benson,  Darin 207 

Benson,  David 204,  461 

Benson,  Doug 130 

Benson,  Eric 239 

Benson,  Janet 157 

Benson,  Janice 99 

Benson,  Jonathan 431 

Benson,  Wendy 204, 425 

Bentivenga,  Steve 5 

Bentley,  Christina 408 

Benton,  Gerald 293,  331 

Benton,  Steve 130 

Beran,  Laura 445 

Berberich,  Stacey 350 

Berends,  Timothy 348 

Berg,  Cynthia 461 

Bergen,  Jennifer 447 

Bergen,  M.  Betsy 139 

Berger,  Mark 444 

Berges,  Lynn  163,461 

Bergman,  Jason 310 

Bergmeier,  Dan 461 

Bergquist,  Bryan 354 

Bergsten,  Pamela 241,  408 

Berkley,  Betsy 276,  278,  280 

Berkley,  Elizabeth 396 

Berkley.  Melissa 276,  278, 280,  396 

Bermudez,  Rebekah 447 

Berndt,  Douglas 436 

Bernhardt,  Casey 190 

Berning,  Christopher 385 

Berns,  Brandi 381 

Berrie,  Gina 162 

Berne,  Gina 195,  204 

Berrie,  Regina 422 

Berringer,  Nicoel 371 

Berry,  Bertice 196, 197 

Berry,  Ginger 442 

Berry,  Lori 231,  248,  461,  538 

Berry,  Roman 365 

Berryman,  Darci 461 

Bertram,  Noel 439 

Bertsch,  Marcia 381 

Besch,  Matthew 391 

Bestwick,  Brent 192,  461 

Beta  Alpha  Psi 180, 182 

Beta  Gamma  Sigma 182 

Beta  Sigma  Psi 353 

Beta  Sigma  Psi  Little  Sisters 182 

Beta  Theta  Pi 354-355 

Betschart,  Shawna 208 

Beutel,  Greg 21 1 ,  208,  387 

Bever,  David 233 

Bhakta,  Snehal  436 

Bialek,  Jeanette 342 

Biays,  Miriam 247 

Bieberle,  Lori 461 

Biehl,  Andrew 233 

Bieker,  Brian 436 

Bielefeld,  Brett 394 

Bieniek,  Michael 461 

Bier,  Shelly 461 

Biere,  Arlo 99,  130 

Biere,  Craig 387 

Biere,  Kimberly 379 

Biery,  Jacey 447 

Bietau,  Steve 266,  267,  268 

Biggs,  Dan 218 

Biggs,  Melanie 224,  381 

Biggs,  Tiffany 376 

Bike  Man 8-9 

Billings,  Jill 462 

Bills,  Bert 242 

Bilson,  Rebecca 208 

Bingham,  Mindy 356 

Bingham,  Robert 106 

Bingham,  Scott 354 

Bingham,  Zephrey 15 

Binner,  Melissa 180,  241 ,  462 

Biochemistry 115 

Biology 115 

Biology  Lab 104-105 

Bird,  Raye 202, 204 

Bishara,  Heba 224 

Bishara,  Rasha 415 

Bishcoff,  Jennifer 425 

Bishop,  Shawn 399 

Bishop,  Stacey 185,  492 

Bishop,  Will 179,  213 

Bissey,  Charles 1 1 1 ,  223, 226 

Bixby,  Dale 189 

Black  Student  Union 222-223 


Black,  Brett 389 

Black,  Richard 100 

Black,  Scott 293,  293 

Blacklock,  Kristen 350 

Blackwell,  Reggie 293.  293 

Blair,  Heidi 247, 462 

Blair,  Michelle 423 

Blanc,  Frank 204, 462 

Blanchard,  Shannon 462 

Blanck,  Gary 27, 182,  250, 463 

Blanck,  Steven 207, 431 

Blanka,  Sonya 428 

Blankinship,  Amy 207 

Blanton,  Jennifer 445 

Blasi,  Anna 231 

Blasi.  Jeff 25 

Blasi,  Joe 365 

Blatchford,  Darci 463 

Blaubhan,  Jeff 420 

Blaze,  Gladiator 67 

Blecha,  Frank 104 

Bleczinski,  Lisa 359 

Bledsoe,  Holly 463 

Blehm,  Brian 463 

Bleything,  Allison 359 

Bliegeayes,  Catherine 442 

Blinston,  Chris 436 

Bliss,  Rhonda 208 

Block  &  Bridle 182, 185 

Blodgett,  Karla 463 

Blokzijkl,  Regina 428 

Blonedi,  Vani 21 1 

Blood,  David 444 

Bloom,  Craig 208 

Bloom,  Richard 431 

Blount,  Dean 463 

Blow,  Andrea 180,  408 

Blue  Key 185 

Bluhm,  Michael 1 1 1 

Blum,  Mary  Anne 202 

Blunden,  Sean 233 

Boaziden,  Rhett 369 

Bob  Dole  Hall 126-129 

Bock,  Alicia 359 

Bock,  Brett 259 

Bockus,  William 153 

Boden,  Shelli 233 

Boehringer,  Kevin 387 

Boeken,  Troy 233 

Boettcher,  Melmda 342 

Boettner,  Robert 428 

Bogart,  Shawn 250,  376 

Bogue,  Stacey 342 

Bohacz,  Tanya 229,  447 

Bohlen,  Kate 376 

Bohling,  Tim 41 1 

Bohlken,  Derek 189,431 

Bohn,  Michelle 350 

Bohrer,  Aaron 436 

Bokelman,  Jay 345 

Boland,  Kathleen 425 

Boldenow,  Garry 107 

Bolender,  Jeremy 446 

Bolinger,  Steve 253 

Bollin,  Scott 167,  345 

Bollman,  Steve 139 

Bollyack,  Ross 109,  235 

Bolsen,  Keith 104 

Bolte,  Beth 179 

Bolte,  Seth 463 

Bolton,  Beverly 463 

Bomholt,  Kenny 394 

Bommareddy,  Mahesh 211 

Bonacorda,  John 469 

Bond,  Jerod  239 

Bond,  Mary 195 

Bond,  Stephanie 408 

Bonebrake,  Lisa 202 

Bonhotal,  Barbara 123,463 

Bonser,  Brian 229 

Booc,  Kenya 250 

Bookout,  Leslie 463 

Boone,  Joe 14, 293 

Boone,  Tricia 208,  21 1 

Boos,  Jeffery 389 

Boos,  Julie 359 

Boots,  Brian 463 

Booz,  Kenya 376 

Borberg,  David 365 

Border,  Mary 422 

Boren,  David 17 

Borg,  Dawn 182,463 

Borgstadter,  Valerie 447 

Boria.  Pedro 229 

Bork,  Reid 82 

Bors,  Julie 463 

Bosco,  Pat 453 


▼  Housing  and  Dining  Services  ordered  4.5  million 
napkins  and  67,000  rolls  of  toliet  paper  t 


Index  t  515 


Bosworth,  Rachel 415 

Bothwell.  Carrie 379 

Bott.  Darren  345 

Botterweck,  James 406 

Botlerweck,  Ron 406 

Bouchier,  Nancy 158 

Bouchut,  Betrand 44 

Boudreau,  Nancy 376 

Boudreaux,  Michel 204 

Bouler.  Clyde 293 

Bouziden,  Rhett 223 

Bowden,  Robert 153 

Bowen.  Katherine  376 

Bower,  Matt 391 

Bowers,  Jane 132 

Bowhay,  Laura 356 

Bowman,  Kerri 463 

Box,  Trey 231 

Boyd  Hall 423-424 

Boyd  Hall  HGB 185 

Boyd,  Billy 413 

Boyd,  Suzanne 396 

Boyd.  Valerie 162,  396 

Boydston,  Amy 381 

Boydston,  Eric 404 

Boyer,  Jennifer 396 

Boyle,  Pat 259 

Bozich,  Danica 447 

Brace,  Sally 371 

Bracelin,  Chris 394 

Brackhahn,  Amy 250,  342 

Bradberry.  Shelley 396 

Braden,  Catherine 381 

Braden,  Heather 182 

Bradfield.  Randy 208,  431 

Bradford,  Cynthia 415 

Bradford,  David 179 

Bradley.  Beth 224 

Bradmon,  Meredith 379 

Bradshaw,  Allison 350 

Bradshaw,  Kimberly  463 

Bradshaw.  Michael 139 

Brady,  Mark 406 


Brady,  Mart 223 

Brady,  Ryan 436 

Braher,  Shen 249 

Brake,  Eugene 463 

Brakenhoff,  Deborah 463 

Braker,  Sheri 190, 204, 247 

Bramble,  Kelly 342 

Bramble,  Kerry 376 

Brammer,  Aaron  354 

Brand,  Elliot 385 

Brand,  Jennifer 423 

Brandhorst.  Armin 218,436 

Brandon,  Arlene 100 

Brandt,  Gary  123 

Brandt,  Jenneen 423 

Brandt,  Robert 104 

Brannies,  Erin 180 

Branson,  Darla 224 

Branson,  Greg  189 

Branson,  Jeff  207,  345 

Branson,  Laura 463 

Bratsberg,  Bernt 124 

Braxterman,  Connie 253 

Brazil,  Joesph 354 

Brazle,  Jayna 350 

Breckenndge,  Loren 510 

Brede,  Richard 157 

Breese,  Shari 182 

Breitenstein,  Joe 389 

Bremenkamp.  Jerry 162,  202,  223,253, 463 

Bremer,  Jill 204,  247, 463 

Bremer,  Julie 463 

Brende,  Alicia 204,  356 

Breneman.  Meghan 376 

Brenneis,  Tom  463 

Brenneman,  Brad 162,  247,  420 

Brenneman,  Jim 272 

Brent,  Ben 1 04 

Brenzikofer,  Matthew 369 

Bresler,  Gary  99 

Brethour,  Clay 348 

Brewer,  Barb 233 

Brewer,  Janna 396 


Breymeyer,  Crystal 422 

Breymeyer,  Theresa 152 

Bridges 230 

Bridges,  Paul 179,230 

Bndwell,  Carolyn 463 

Bndwell,  Darcie 415 

Bnel,  Wendy 396 

Bnggs,  Cindy 189 

Bright,  Carmen  211, 463 

Bnghtbill.  Chad 207 

Brink,  Laura 162, 182, 208,  233,  463 

Brife,  Melissa 1 62,  1 67,  208,  428 

Britt,  Todd 111 

Britt,  Tonja  208,  463 

Britt,  Tricia 182,  253, 447 

Bntting,  Dana 356 

Brifton,  Daryn 385 

Broadfoot,  Marcene 379 

Brobst.  Kindra 226 

Brocaw,  Mile 463 

Brace,  Alberto 133 

Brock,  Heather 463 

Brock,  Michelle 425 

Brock,  Travis 204,  242,  428 

Brockmann,  Cory 463 

Brockman,  John 404 

Brockway,  Michael 204,463 

Bromert,  Jennifer 224,  376 

Bronson,  Kyla 463 

Broockerd,  Bronson : 439 

Brook,  Melissa 408 

Brooke,  Patricia 463 

Brooks,  Barbara 138 

Brooks.  Barret 293 

Brooks,  Bart 345 

Brooks,  Bryant 293 

Brooks,  Dan 413 

Brooks,  Karma 445 

Brooks,  Kenneth  130 

Brooks,  Kim  379 

Brooks,  Robyn 431 

Brooks,  Sarah 267-269 

Brooks,  Tracy 342 


Brooksby,  Brenda 162 

Broughton,  Brian 463 

Browder,  Lewis 153 

Brown,  Becky 27,208,  237.  250 

Brown,  Candi 167,445 

Brown,  Chad 431 

Brown,  Craig 157 

Brown,  David 41 1 

Brown,  Derek 229,  391,411 

Brown,  Eric  189,463 

Brown,  Heather 185,  381 

Brown,  Holly 182,229 

Brown,  Jaime 413 

Brown,  Julie 447 

Brown,  Karen 425 

Brown,  Kelly 350 

Brown,  Kristi 167, 442 

Brown,  Mark 347 

Brown,  Megan 356 

Brown,  Missy 359 

Brown,  Nathan 418 

Brown,  Peggy 342 

Brown,  Richard 204,463 

Brown,  Rob 347 

Brown,  Scott 402 

Brown,  Shane 439 

Brown,  Tamra 408 

Brown,  Theresa 241 ,  463 

Brown,  Trevor 231 

Brownback,  Sam 345 

Brownlee,  Steve 369 

Broxterman,  Andy 242 

Braxterman,  Connie 223 

Broxterman,  Ken 242 

Brubacher,  Trib 207 

Brueggemann,  Michelle 350 

Brummer,  John 189 

Brummer,  Stephanie 463 

Brundige,  Brooke 359 

Brundige,  Tyler 406 

Brungardt,  Brandy 356 

Brungardt,  Daniel 347 

Brungardt,  Kristin 218,359 


Brunsvold,  Kirsti 62-63,3 

Brunsvold.  Robert 62,  i 

Brunl,  Eric 224,4; 

Brush.  Tammy 4 

Bryan.  Becky 204,241,4 

Bryant,  Amy 397, 4 

Buchanan,  Tim 2 

Bucher,  Fred 1 

Bucholz,  Jeff 4 

Buck,  Jeffrey 4 

Buck,  Ronald J 

Buck,  Steven 4 

Buckner,  Tamme 3  | 

Buckwald.  Donald 1  [ 

Budke.  Pamela 4 

Buehler,  Kevin 3  j, 

Buell,  Derek 3 

Buessing,  Jennifer 4  \ 

Buhler,  Tim 4 

Bui,  Thao 3 

Bukovatz,  Dana 2 

Bull,  Anne 224,4 

Buller,  Orlan 

Bullock,  Marilyn 3  I 

Bumgartner,  Amy 4 

Bunch.  John 159,1 

Bunker,  Russ 2 

Bunton,  Adam 2 

Burch,  Jennifer 182, 4 

Burcham,  Thresa 266, 4 

Burckel,  Robert 1 

Burd,  Ginger 4 

Burda,  Shannan  204,241,4 

Burenheide,  Kevin 3 

Burgett,  Michele 3 

Burgmeier,  Aaron 3 

Burgy,  Michael 4 

Buries,  Roger 31 

Burke,  Andrew 167,  233,  4 

Burke,  Cindy 5 1 

Burke.  Colleen 208,  224,  3 

Burke,  Erin 4 1 

Burke,  Richard 1 


DON'T  LET  THE 
name  fool  you — Dr.  Zeus 
wasn't  for  children,  t  Gui- 
tarist Andy  Crow,  senior  in 
radio-television,  shared  vo- 
cals with  Brian  Brooks,  jun- 
iorin  music.  Johnny  Eclavea, 
senior  in  architectural  engi- 
neering, played  the  drums. 
t  Dr.  Zeus  covered  a  wide 
array  of  material,  ranging 
from  iMetallica's  "Enter 
Sandman"  to  Prince's  "Dar- 
ling Nikki."  t  "We  don't 
take  ourselves  too  seri- 
ously," Crow  said,  "but  we 
take  our  music  seriously."  ▼ 
Among  their  originals  were 
"Spin  Cycle  Blues,"  "Clo- 
ver" and  "Happy  Town."  t 
"We  wrote  all  these  songs 
watching  TV,"  Crow  said. 
t  The  television  influence 
was  apparent.  Dr.  Zeus  was 
known  to  play  the  "Green 
Acres"  theme  to  the  tune  of 
"Purple  Haze."  ▼  (Photo  by 
David  Mayes) 


516  t  Index 


Burke,  Suzanne 415 

Burkland,  Michelle 342 

Burnett,  Camitar 464 

Burns.  Jackie 464 

Burns,  Johnnie 391 

Burns,  Joni 381 

Burns,  Patty 464 

Burns,  Paul 365 

Burns,  Robert 154 

Burns,  Sherri 439 

Burris,  Chris 402 

Burris,  Eric 391 

Burrows,  Sandra 464 

Burt.  Laura 190,  356 

Burtis.  John 157 

Burtness,  JoAnn 123 

Burton,  Charles 1 1 1 

Burton,  Chris 182 

Burton,  Jake 218 

Burton,  Michael 406 

Burton,  Mike 192 

Burton,  Molly 350 

Burton,  Robert 99 

Burzynski,  Al 179 

Busenitz,  Caryn 208 

Busenitz,  Paul 399 

Bush,  George 225 

Bush,  Kellie 218,  359 

Bush,  Kevin 179 

Bush,  Richard 293 

Business  Ambassadors 185 

Bussing,  Charles 130 

Buster,  Bernard 380 

Butcher,  Dale 464 

Butler,  Ann 464 

Butler,  Bruce 218 

Butler,  John 293 

Butner,  Jennifer 350 

Butterfield,  James 208, 21 1 

Butters,  Bo 418 

Buttron,  Kristy 381 

Butts,  Bryson 347 

Butts,  Jason 192,  239,  365 

Buyle,  Kathleen 359 


Buzby,  Julie 231 

Bvunkow,  Shanna 381 

Byer,  Roger 207,431 

Byerley,  Kelly 359 

Byers,  Tom 293 

Byrne,  Brian 464 

Byrne,  Phil 264 

Byrum,  Shannon 356 

CgCc    (j^cC 

MM 

• ^m  - 

Cable,  Ted 137 

Cade,  Meile 223 

Caffrey,  Chris 167 

Cahill,  Elizabeth 356 

Cain,  Scott 387 

Cain,  Shannon 182,  248,  376 

Caldwell,  Gayle 464 

Caldwell.  Maribeth 464 

Caldwell,  Sarah 242. 381 

Cales,  Stephanie 204. 464 

Callarman,  Leanne 379 

Callaway,  Darian 431 

Callaway,  Joely 342 

Calligan,  Kristin 204 

Calvert,  Jeff 167 

Calvert,  Jeannie 342 

Camp,  Joe 202 

Campbell,  Holly 224.  396 

Campbell,  Mike 195,404 

Campbell,  Nick 185 

Campbell,  Russ 293 

Campbell,  Sheri 464 

Campbell,  Todd 464 

Campbell.  Tricia 464 

Campton,  Rad 208 

Cannezzaro,  Claudine 446 

Cannon,  Barbara 123 

Cannon,  Shawn 385 

Canova,  Julie 371 

Canova,  Robbie 404 

Canter,  Deborah 134-135, 138 

Cantrell,  John 431 

Capati,  Gelmine 179 

Capeluto,  Steve 406 

Capps,  Andrew 413 

Capnotti,  John 263,  297.  333,  335 

Carbajal.  Christina 376 

Carduff,  Chauncey 359 

Carey,  Patrick 401 

Carey,  Stacy 192,  223,342 

Carlgren,  Terry 353 

Carlson,  Christine 464 

Carlson,  Elizabeth 342 

Carlson,  Mike 207 

Carlson.  Steve 189,  354 

Carmichael,  Heather 371 

Carney,  Eric 167 

Carney,  Amy 356 

Carney,  Chris 393 

Carosone,  Brian 399 

Carpani,  Brent 389 

Carpenter,  James 123 

Carpenter,  Jay 418 

Carpenter,  Kenneth 125 

Carpenter,  Madeira 241 

Carpenter,  Thad 394 

Carpenter,  Tricia 442 

Carr,  Chris 195 

Carrel,  Steffany 189 

Carreno,  Anthony 182,  464 

Carrera,  Susan 464 

Carriker,  Aaron 428 

Carriker,  Gordon 99 

Carrol,  Collette 464 

Carroll,  Christopher 229 

Carroll,  Ryan 428 

Carson,  Michael 391 .  406 

Carson,  Shannon 381 

Carson,  Thorn 404 

Carter,  Adrienne 450,456 

Carter,  Chad 399 

Carter,  Darren 369 

Carter,  Duffy 421 

Carter,  James 180 

Carter,  Jimmy 17 

Carter,  Keith 399 

Carter,  Melinda 356 

Carter,  Richard 208 

Carter,  Robert 402 


Carter,  Susan 100 

Carter,  Tim 195 

Carter,  William 421 

Cartney,  Reginale 223 

Carver,  Rick 363 

Casanova,  Anthony 464 

Casebeer,  Shannon 239, 420 

Casey.  Stephen 420 

Casper,  Lonny 464 

Casper,  Tina 464 

Cassaw,  Dave 387 

Castaldo,  Catherine 464 

Castor,  Lezlee 376 

Castor,  Lezylee 250 

Castro,  Esteban 227-228,  464 

Caudle,  Neil 345 

Cavanaugh,  Bryan 241 

Cawley,  Jennifer 371 

Cerise,  Cassie 182, 233 

Cerny,  Jennifer 185 

Chacey,  Melita 464 

Chaffee,  Molly 464 

Chaffen,  Nathan 250 

Chamberlain,  Chad 436 

Chambers,  Edgar 132 

Chambers,  Michelle 224 

Chandra,  Satish 125 

Chaney,  Rod 387 

Chang,  Jack 105 

Chang,  Shing 139 

Chang,  Xiang  Quiam 150 

Chang.  Yang-Ming 124 

Changho,  Chrissy 248 

Chansler,  Kyle 363 

Chapin,  Robert 439 

Chapman,  Jeff 21 1 ,  464 

Chapman,  Jenny 231 

Chapman,  Kirby 151 

Chappell,  Matthew 465 

Chappuy,  Jean-Emmanuel 235 

Charter,  Douglas 402 

Chase,  Carmen 204 

Chase,  David 205 

Chase.  Shawn 179,  436 

Chastam,  Jon 385 

Chastain,  Mel 128 

Chau,  Chiu 465 

Chavama,  David 167,  436 

Chavarna,  Judy 224 

Chavey.  Edward  354 

Chee,  Kam  Seng 216 

Chemical  Engineering 118 

Chen,  Weizhi 465 

Chengappa,  Mutha 133 

Cheralat,  Ramm 389 

Cherafat,  Roxie 342 

Chermak.  Andrew 150 

Cherrie,  Victoria 235 

Cheshire,  Glenn 162 

Chestnut.  William 465 

Chi  Epsilon 189 

Chi  Omega 356-358 

Childers,  Melanie 182 

Childs,  Lisa 185, 423 

Chiles,  Shannon 465 

Chiles,  Todd 439 

Chimes  Junior  Honorary 189 

Chisholm,  Roberta 465 

Chisam,  Gary 420 

Chism,  Micheal 465 

Chmidling,  Catherine 242, 447 

Chok,  Heng  Tong 216 

Choral  Groups 184-185 

Chris-Claussen,  Mary 208 

Chrisman,  Tiffani 381 

Christ.  Jennifer 465 

Christensen,  Brian 420 

Christensen,  Dave 259 

Christensen,  Erin 465 

Christensen,  Kelly 231 

Christensen,  Terrence 442 

Christensen,  Terry 231 

Christie,  Denise 465 

Christopherson,  Scott 353 

Chrystal,  Debbie 270 

Chu.ChunTau 216 

Chu.  Peter 189, 465 

Chung,  Do 100 

Church,  Matthew 465 

Churchman,  Tim 259 

Chyba,  Todd 367 

Cichocki,  Angela 442 

Cillessen,  Timothy 465 

Cink,  Traci 350 

Ciochon.Toby 259 

Cissna,  Scott 195 

Civil  Engineering 118 


Claassen.  Mike 421 

Claassen,  Warren 293 

Claeys,  Joseph 399 

Clair,  Michelle 189 

Clapham.  Gary 444 

Clark,  Christine 239,465 

Clark,  Homer 465 

Clark,  Jill 465 

Clark,  Mark 431 

Clark,  Michael 162, 465 

Clark,  Mike 258-261 

Clark,  Patricia 371 

Clark,  Stanley 100 

Clark,  Timothy 123 

Clarke,  David 1 1 1 

Clarkin,  Margaret 189,  539 

Clarkson,  Melissa 442 

Classy  Cats 189 

Clausner,  Michael 218 

Clauss,  Verne 369 

Claussen,  Ann 247, 250 

Claussen,  Curt 399 

Claussen,  Doug 399 

Claussen,  Jerry 181, 183, 106 

Claussen,  Mary 195,  376 

Clawson,  Andrew 162, 182-189,  369 

Clayton,  Eric  293 

Clayton,  Laura 204 

Clem,  Gary 465 

Clement,  Chad 387 

Clement,  Jeb 387-388 

Clement.  John 465 

Clemente.  Barcley 359 

Cleveland.  Amy 423 

Cleveland.  Lesley 381 

Clifford,  Stacey 376 

Cline,  William 465 

Clinical  Science 123 

Clobes,  Mark 192 

Clock,  Charlotte 408 

Clock,  Dennis 406 

Closet.  Catherine 1 1 1 

Closson,  Kimberly 465 

Clothing,  Textiles  &  Interior  Design 123 

Clough,  Debbie 162,  182, 233,  465 

Cloughley,  Christy 250,  359 

Clouse,  Ben 420 

Clouse,  Kent 293 

Clymer,  Amy 241 

Clymer,  Shad 229 

Coates,  Gary 1 1 1 

Coatney,  Neill 424 

Cobb,  Shawn 465 

Coble,  Randy 391 

Cochran,  Alfred 152 

Cochran,  Mary 152 

Cochran,  Robert  104 

Cochrane,  Todd 150 

Coffee,  Elizabeth 224 

Coffel,  Darcy 241 

Coffelt,  Justine 190 

Coffey,  Rachel 465 

Coffman,  James 136 

Coffman,  Kent 465 

Coffman,  Nicole 231,371 

Coggins,  Andrea 415 

Cogley,  Allen 151 

Cogswell,  R.D 264 

Coil,  Pat 293 

Colb,  Kathy 379 

Colbert,  Jeff 367 

Cole,  Christopher 41 1 

Cole,  Dean 109,235 

Cole,  Jerry 106,107, 109,469 

Cole,  Michael 162, 185. 190,  465 

Cole,  Robin 408 

Cole.  Shawn 439 

Cole,  Traci 58,59,  312 

Cole,  Traci 312 

Coleman,  Andre 293 

Coleman,  Christie 465 

Coleman,  Jennifer 428 

Coleman,  Maura 250,  371 

Coleman,  Raymond 150 

Coleman,  Richard 182, 189,  247, 150 

Coleman,  Todd 465 

Coleman,  William 451,457 

Colgan,  Thomas 413 

College  Council 250-252 

Collegian  Staff 189 

Collegiate  4-H 189, 212, 213 

Collegiate  FFA 190 

Colley,  Cambi 162,204 

Collins,  Andrea 379 

Collins,  Skip 108,235,  466 

Collins,  Steve 235, 109 

Collins,  Steven 235 


Collins,  Trent 2; 

Colson,  Peggy 195,4' 

Colston,  Tim 2! 

Coltrain,  Stephanie 1! 

Collrane,  Connie 1', 

Coltrane,  Danny 31 

Coltrane,  Nathan 3( 

Colvin,  Steve 4f 

Colwell,  Jeffery At 

Colwell,  Paul 4: 

Combs,  Brian 42 

Combs,  Heike 4C 

Combs,  Thad 185,  34 

Community  Service  Program 156-15 

Compton,  Brian 39 

Conard,  Matt 29 

Condia,  Bob 1 1 

Cone,  Scott 36 

Congrove,  Chrissy 224,22i 

Conklin,  Katherine 37i 

Conley,  Mara 46i 

Connaughton,  Jack 247,  54; 

Conner,  Brad 39! 

Conner,  Christopher 46( 

Conrad,  Chad 35' 

Conrad,  Chloe 20! 

Conrad,  Chris 35' 

Consign,  Richard 104.115,133 

Constans,  Megan 39E 

Conyac,  Laurie 35C 

Cook,  Cynthia 180,  204, 226 

Cook,  Jeffrey 353 

Cook,  Mark 393 

Cook,  Phillip 137 

Cook,  William 151 

Cooke,  Brent 393 

Cooke,  Jamie 354 

Coon,  Carolyn 192 

Cooper,  Cora 152 

Cooper,  Jennifer 204 

Cooper,  John 367 

Cooper,  Lance 213 

Cooper,  Peter 118 

Cooper,  Scott 185. 202, 253,  345,  431 

Cooper,  Tim 399 

Coopersmith,  Joel 223 

Coote,  Omar 293 

Coover,  Clint 27 

Copeland,  Butch 264 

Copeland,  Greg 232-233 

Copemand,  Gregory 223 

Copple,  Kathleen 466 

Copple,  Mary 190,  466 

Corah,  Larry 1 04 

Corbin,  Julie 422,  538 

Cordero,  Edgar 227 

Cordill,  Mitchel 391 

Cordill,  Tod 162 

Corey,  Marci 356 

Corey,  Ryan 353 

Corley,  Gaylette 162, 185,190,208. 422 

Corley,  Michele 428 

Cormaci,  Anne 192,  250,  342 

Cormaci,  Carolyn 342 

Corn,  Jeremy 365 

Corneil,  Chad 204 

Cornejo,  Ozzie 241 

Cornelius,  Stacey 342 

Cornett,  Chris 192, 223 

Corpstein,  Lisa 425 

Cortez,  Anita 207 

Cosner,  Kristel 177,247 

Cossaart,  Nicole 218,  359 

Cosse,  Michael 413 

Cottam,  Joseph 363 

Cotterill,  Regina 156,157,466 

Cottrell,  Travis 348 

Coulibaly,  Kelegoun 195 

Coulson,  Ann 130, 139 

Counseling  and  Educational  Psychology  .124 

Country  Dancing 22-23 

Counts.  James 354 

Coup,  Scott 369 

Coup,  Troy 389 

Cowan,  Jennifer 371 

Cowan,  Jodi 239 

Cowan,  Laine 123 

Cowan,  Thaddeus 153 

Cowell,  Jeremy 431 

Cowgirl  54-55 

Cowles,  Lesley 381 

Cowley,  Craig 242, 466 

Cowsigli,  Joanne 466 

Cox,  Amy 189 

Cox,  Jennifer 425 

Cox,  Judy 123 

Cox,  Lance 241 


Index  t  517 


Cox.  Rick 367 

Cox.  Robert 363 

Cox,  Rochelle 408 

Cox,  Stacy 381 

Coyle.  Theresa 270,271 

Coyne,  Cody 123 

Coyne,  Shane 167,  369 

Cozad.Jon 207 

Cozart,  Shanna 466 

Cozzarelli,  Catherine 153 

Crabtree,  Linda 466 

Craft,  David 394 

Craig,  James 104 

Craig,  Ruth 404 

Cramer,  Kathryn 359 

Cranwell,  Staci 218, 241 .  242,  439,  538 

Crashaw,  James 233 

Crawford,  Bruce 466 

Crawford,  John  454 

Crawford,  Martin 208,  431 

Crawford,  Tony 130 

Crawfort,  Justine 35, 39 

Crawshaw,  Rebecca 356 

Cregan,  Shawn 439 

Cretcher,  Cathy 185 

Crew 58-59,  312-313 

Crew,  Elizabeth 423 

Crimmins,  Tod 192.  242,  394 

Crist,  Michelle 466 

Crittenden,  Jennifer 466 

Crockett,  Delores 207 

Cromer.  Alisha 466 

Crook,  Matt 207, 239 

Crosbie,  Richelle 466 

Crosby,  Sean-Michael 411 

Crosley.  Phil 180 

Cross  Country  296-299 

Cross,  Elesa 439 

Cross,  Signe 180,  226,  425 

Cross,  Singe 202 

Croucher,  Paige 466 

Crow,  Andy 516 

Crow,  Stephanie 466 

Crow,  Tim 226 

Crowell,  Eric 207 

Crowell.  Gina 439 

Crubel,  Peggy 466 

Cruce,  Jana 350 

Cruise,  Stefan 190 

Crum.Chad 404 

Cruz,  Gilbert 466 

Cugno,  Leslie 356 

Culbertson,  Becky 466 

Culbertson,  Carrie 356 

Cullen,  Lance 231 

Culley,  Louann 133 

Culp,  Brian 259 

Culp,  Matt  259 

Culp.  Mike 192 

Culver.  Chuck 293,  307 

Cummings,  Joe 233 

Cunningham,  Candy 179 

Cunningham,  Frank 104 

Cunningham,  Robby 179 

Cunningham,  Samantha 425 

Cunningham,  Tara 423 

Curran,  Shannon 224 

Curran,  Steven 1 33 

Currie,  Melody 428 

Curry,  Sterling 436 

Curt,  Melissa 376 

Curtis.  Alyson 371 

Curtis.  John 466 

Custer.  Nicole 408 

Cutshow,  Steve 233 

Cutter,  Jennifer 382 


D^BdTjTT^d  D 

Dr.  Zeus 516 

Dabney,  Sean 293 

Daga,  Abhay 21 1 

Dahl,  Virginia 167 

Dahle,  Hope 208 

Dailey,  James 310,  420 

Dairy  Science  Club 190 

Dale,  Kurtis 162 

Dalinghaus,  Randy 233 

Dalinghaus,  Roger 466 

Dailey,  Stan  466 


Dalrymple.  Daniela 239 

Dalrymple,  David  363 

Dalton,  Stacy 371 

Daly,  Joesph 354 

Daly,  John 137, 493 

Dana,  Janice 138 

Daniel,  Catherine 396 

Daniels,  Angle 190 

Daniels,  Emerson  192 

Daniels,  Gretchen 280 

Daniels.  Todd 313 

Danielson,  Damon 207, 223 

Dankert,  Kim 359 

Dann,  Lisa 356,  395 

Dannells,  Michael 124 

Dannenberg,  Marsha 204 

Danner,  Amy 342 

Dantzler,  Donnell 223 

Dao,  Thu 180, 253 

Dao.Thuy 253 

Darabant,  Christian 348 

Darby,  Brian 394 

Darko,  Sam 457 

Das,  Janyan 21 1 

Dashti,  Ali 231 

Dassow,  Craig 466 

Daubert,  Knstine 379 

Daubert,  Richelle 379 

Dauer,  Ulrike < 189, 248 

Daugherty,  Denise^ 195, 466 

Dautel,  Duane 391 

Davidson,  Devin 382 

Davidson.  Ethan 387 

Davidson,  Laurie 466,  242 

Davidson,  Lee 204 

Davie,  Patrick 404 

Davied,  Allen 413 

Davied,  Dale 413 

Davis,  Jerry 235 

Davis,  Crystal 452 

Davis,  Chris  420 

Davis,  Donna 153, 213 

Davis,  Emily 376 

Davis,  J.C 5 

Davis,  James 436 

Davis,  Jane 208 

Davis,  Jason 353 

Davis,  Jerry 108, 109, 183, 235,  466 

Davis,  John 411 

Davis,  Judy 130, 196 

Davis,  Lawrence 115 

Davis,  Linda 115 

Davis,  Matthew 162,  21 1,  389 

Davis,  Melissa 396,447 

Davis,  Paul  108,  235,  466 

Davis,  Sherrie 466 

Davis,  Stacey 223 

Davis,  Steve 436 

Davis,  Ward 179 

Dawes,  Dette 359 

Dawes,  William  126 

Dawson,  Kelly 466 

Day,  Dwight 125 

De  Bowes,  Linda 123 

De  Bowes,  Richard 123 

De  Bres,  Karen 130 

De  Lapp,  James 446 

Dean,  Denise 229 

Dean,  Shannon 350 

Dean,  Thomas 354 

Deans 112-115 

Deaver,  Brook 202 

Debate 224-225 

Debauche,  Suzy  382 

Debell,  Dennis 241,467 

Debes,  William 467 

Debey,  Deanell 467 

Debey.  Janine  162. 182,242 

Debolt,  Jennifer 382 

DeBrown,  Margaret 157 

Debuhr,  Eric 467 

Dechant,  Bonnie 229,  439 

Dechant,  Tonya 180 

Deck,  Kim 350 

Decker,  Diane 428 

Decker,  Jennifer 382, 428 

Decker,  Kelli 467 

Deckert,  Laura 185,  195,  423 

DeCortie,  Rob 436 

Dedonder,  Thomas 436 

Dedrick.  John 264 

Deewall,  Natalie 423 

Deleo.  Heather 356 

Deloreest,  Gretchen 467 

Degan,  Kim 218 

Degen,  Kim 218 

Degen,  Kimberly 439 


Deimes.  Vernon 154 

Demes,  Dan 99 

Deines-Wagner,  Christine  359 

Deitch,  Dave 127, 128 

DeJoia,  Lisa 190 

Del  Popolo,  Robert 348 

Del  Popolo,  Rorry 356 

Delaney.  Chris 179 

Delaney,  Christopher 393 

Delaney,  Dennis 439 

Delaney,  Kim 356 

DeLay,  Kerry 21 3 

Delay,  Kerry 428 

Deleon,  Anoland 342 

Delgadillo,  Alex 180 

Delgadilo,  Alex 180 

Delgado,  Melissa 350 

Delhotal,  Clarissa 41 

Delisle,  Jim  42 

Delker,  David 126 

Delp,  Jeffrey 369 

Delta  Delta  Delta 359-361 

Delta  Sigma  Phi 364 

Delta  Sigma  Theta 452 

Delta  Tau  Delta 366 

Delta  Upsilon 367-368 

DeLuccie,  Mary 139 

Demaree,  Jim 439 

Demmitt,  Brent 240,  242, 243,  41 1 

Denell,  Marnette 204,  239,  467 

Denell,  Rob 115 

Denholm,  Robert 467 

Denison,  Diane 467 

Dennett.  Travis 229,  467 

Denning,  Jana 467 

Denning,  Roger 166, 189,467 

Dennis,  Eric  247 

Depinto,  Mike 394 

Dercher,  Deanna 467 

Derenski.  Brian 436 

Deschame,  Anne 379 

Descoteaux,  Eugene 229,  467 

Descoteaux,  Orgene 231 ,  467 

Deters,  Joellen 223, 423 

Derter,  Teresa 467 

Dettinger,  Dina 350 

Deuschle.  Matt 207 

Deuschle,  Matthew 428 

Deutscher,  Michael 399 

DeVader,  Brian 162 

Devault,  James 126 

DeVilbiss,  Ed 111 

Devolder,  Eric 354 

Devore,  John 125 

Deweese,  Robert 369 

Dewey,  Vickie 162 

DeWitt,  All! 233 

DeWitt,  Deirdre 356 

Dey,  Jim 467 

Deyoe.  Charles 133 

Dhor,  Mike 439 

Diaz,  Elsa 207, 223 

Diaz,  Tony 207 

Dibble,  Jay 363 

Dibble.  Julie 224,  226 

Dick,  Daniel 167 

Dickey,  Julie 350 

Dickey,  Michelle 180 

Dickie,  Lynn  502 

Dickinson,  Martha 162, 180 

Dickison,  Martha 180 

Didio,  Michael 167 

Diebel,  Penelope 99 

Diehl,  Becky 195,  422 

Dienhart,  John 138 

Dierker,  Tasha 204,  233. 408 

Dietetic  Association 190 

Dietrich,  Katherine 467 

Dietz,  Nikki 180 

Dikeman,  Michael 43,44 

Dikeman,  Michael 104 

Dillard,  Omar 293 

Dillman,  Norman 125 

Dillon,  Kimberly 467 

Dillon,  Michelle 229, 467 

Dillon,  Rhonda 192 

Dillon.  Scott 418 

Dills,  Brandon 467 

Dimel.  Dana 293 

Dinkel,  Annie 359 

Dinkel,  Doug 348 

Dinkel,  James 387 

Dirksen,  Amy 423 

Dirksen,  Jill 192,  242, 408 

Dixan,  Dana 223 

Doane,  Laurie 425 

Dobbins,  Jared 444 


Doctor.  Came 382 

Dodd.  Elizabeth 130 

Doddendge.  Daniel 391 

Dodson,  Mindie 68 

Doherty,  Pat 240 

Dohl,  Christopher 467 

Dohr,  Mike 218 

Dohse,  Kate 229 

Dole,  Bob 126 

Doll,  Gregory 467 

Dollar,  John 192 

Dolton,  Tisha 350 

Dome,  April 342 

Dominquez.  Jose 228,  431 

Domville,  Mary 425 

Donaldson,  Kelly 413 

Donatell,  Tim 391 

Donker,  Stephanie 162 

Donley,  Kathryn 180,  447 

Donnelly,  Dave 99 

Donnelly,  David 113 

Donnelly,  Kevin 406 

Donnelly,  Michael  131 

Donnelly,  Michael 130 

Donner,  Brian 413 

Donnert,  Hermann 192 

Donoghue.  Timothy 133 

Donovan,  Kent 137 

Donovan,  Paul 231.248 

Donovan,  Susan 467 

Doran,  Eric 467, 179 

Dorran,  Jacci 185 

Dorrell,  Jennifer 423 

Dors,  Patrick 404 

Dorthy,  Janice 446 

Dortland,  Darrell 241,411 

Dotson,  Christopher 167 

Dougherty,  Stuart 436 

Douglas  Miller,  Ruth  125 

Douglas,  Cyndi 21 1 ,  382 

Douglas,  Irwig 467 

Doung,  Tarn 253 

Douthit,  Jared 394 

Douthit,  Jason 394 

Dovel,  Kayla 467 

Dover,  Dana 467 

Dowd,  Deedra 467 

Dowd,  Liz 371 

Dowell,  Luke 369 

Dowhard,  Brad 162 

Downard,  Cody 354 

Downey,  Germaine 382 

Downey,  John 218 

Downey,  Ronald  153 

Downie.  Dustin 385 

Downing,  Anne 408 

Downs,  Derek 192 

Dragert,  Lynn 408 

Dragoo,  Eric 418 

Drake,  Angela 195,  204, 241 ,  467 

Dray,  Jeanne 1 32 

Drehl,  Becky 437 

Dreiling,  Julie 356 

Dreiling,  Timothy 418 

Dresher,  Michae 467 

Drewis,  Sheryl 467 

Drews,  Hilary 408 

Driscoll,  Shannon 431 

Driskill,  Danny 259 

Driving  School 18-21 

Droge.  Wendy 195. 467 

Drouhard,  Michelle 371 

Drowatzky,  Stacy 190 

Druten,  Joseph 406 

Dryden.  Patricia 396 

Dubbert,  David 369 

Dubois,  Jill 359 

Dubois.  Jim 130 

Dubois,  Kara 342 

Dubois,  Stacey 185,  439 

Duckworth,  Renee 190,  467 

Dudley,  Christy 359 

Duerksen,  Patrick 385 

Duerksen,  Stephanie 415 

Duerksen,  Trissa 447 

Duff,  Darrin 348 

Duff,  Daryl 418 

Dugan,  Craig 365 

Dugan.  Heather 250.  382 

Dugan,  JoEllen 224 

Dugan,  Todd 213,  365 

Dukas,  Stephen 195, 132 

Dumler,  Terri 350 

Dunavan,  Brian 167,  436 

Dunaway,  Mike 259 

Duncan,  Don 22 

Duncan,  Steven 99 


Dundas.  Jade 43 

Dungan,  Brent 38 

Dungan,  Heather 19 

Dunker.  Andrea 44 

Dunker,  Stephanie 18 

Dunlap,  Brenda .'. 35 

Dunlap,  Jan 46 

Dunlap,  Shep 35 

Dunlavy.  Justin  38 

Dunn,  Angela 99, 182, 46 

Dunn,  Brian 162, 182,189,36 

Dunn,  Jon 10 

Dunn,  Kevin 192,46 

Dunn,  Kipton 36 

Dunn,  Peggy 223,  242, 46 

Dunn,  Suzanne 18 

Dunn.  William 40 

Duong  Truong,  Dennis 25 

Duryee,  Donna 44 

Dusek,  Derek 231, 38 

Dushkin.  Lelah 15 

Dutton,  Mark 46 

Dutton,  Michelle 34 

Duvall,  Gretchen 42 

Dvorchak,  Karrie 21 

Dwyer,  Jill  25 

Dyer,  Brad 21 

Dyer,  Ruth 12 

Dyer,  Stephen 125, 1c 

Dyke,  David  44 

Dzewaltowski,  David 1£ 


Eastburn,  Tabitha 4( 

Ebad,  Abdul Z. 

Ebadi.  Yar 133, 1! 

Eberhart,  Cathy 1! 

Ebert,  Chris 2! 

Eberting,  Cheryl 195, 4f 

Eble,  Michelle 3i 

Ebony  Theater 192-1! 

Eby,  Christina 180, 41 

Eck,  Christie 4'. 

Eck,  Heather 4 

Eck,  Shana 31 

Eckerberg,  Mark 4' 

Ecklund,  Gretchen 11 

Ecklund,  Michelle 162, 182, 190. 4: 

Eckman,  David 31 

Economics 1: 

Eddy,  Amy 3' 

Edgar,  James 1 

Edgerton,  Keith 4' 

Ediger,  Matt 211, 4' 

Edinger,  Kelly 3- 

Edson,  Gail 226, 1: 

Education  Ambassadors 1: 

Education  Council 1' 

Edwards  Hall 4, 

Edwards  Hall  Governing  Board 1! 

Edwards,  Christopher 4 

Edwards,  Chrysanne 223, 4 

Edwards,  Doug  J 

Edwards,  Leon 2 

Edwards,  Marcy 3 

Edwards,  Mark 1 

Edwards,  Robert 1: 

Edwards,  Thorton  A 4: 

Edwards,  Tom 1 

Edwardson.  Bryan 218,4. 

Egbarts,  Laurie 4. 

Egbert.  Kevin 4 

Egbert,  Scott 4 

Eggers,  Dede 4 

Eggleston,  Mark 1 

Eichelberger,  Sam 4 

Eicher,  Stephanie 3 

Eichkorn,  Robert 1 

Eichman,  Doyle 207,4 

Bckhoff.  Sean 192, 2 

Eickhorst,  Kristin 2 

Eidson,  Kelli 2 

Eikenberry,  Colton 3 

Eilert,  Brian 218,2 

Eilert,  Jami 3 

Eilert,  Lori 4 

Eilert,  Stephanie 231, 4 

Eisele,  Daniel 3 

Eisele,  George 4 


518  r  Index 


'Student  Publications  sold  8,652  Campus  Directories 


Campbell  Taggart  Inc. 

ONE  OF  THE  ANHEUSER-BUSCH  COMPANIES 


FROM  A 

LEADER  IN  THE 

BAKING  INDUSTRY 

to  the  FUTURE  LEADERS 

OF  OUR  INDUSTRY! 

Campbell  Taggart,  Inc.,  the  baker  of  such  breads  as  Rainbo,  Colonial,  I  ronKids  and  Earth  Grains, 
salutes  the  graduates  of  the  Kansas  State  University  Baking  Science  and  Milling  Science  programs. 
We  know  from  our  experience  with  past  graduates  how  fine  these  programs  are,  and  how  important  a 
role  you  will  play  in  meeting  the  needs  of  the  future. 

As  graduates  of  these  unique  programs,  you  join  an  elite  group  of  professionals  in  a  rewarding, 
dynamic  industry. 

Our  own  history  reflects  the  tremendous  opportunity  and  potential  for  growth  this  industry  af- 
fords. Campbell  Taggart  originally  began  in  1925  in  Kansas  City,  as  the  Manor  Baking  Company. 
Today,  Campbell  Taggart  is  the  second-largest  wholesale  baking  company  in  the  U.S.,  with  49  baker- 
ies in  the  Midwest  and  Sunbelt.  Our  growth  from  just  one  small  bakery  to  a  large,  diversified  food  cor- 
poration reflects  our  innovation,  commitment  to  excellence,  and  sensitivity  to  changing  consumer 
needs. 

We  now  offer  the  most  diverse  line  of  baked  goods  in  the  country,  including  breads,  rolls,  buns, 
snack  cakes,  cookies,  croissants,  crackers,  and  pretzels.  But  in  spite  of  our  continued  growth  and 
expansion,  we've  never  lost  sight  of  our  founding  principle  of  quality:  quality  products  and  quality 
service. 

Campbell  Taggart  looks  forward  to  the  knowledge  and  insight  you  will  bring  to  our  industry. 
Together,  we  can  meet  the  challenges  of  the  future. 

For  information  on  careers  at  Campbell  Taggart,  write: 

Personnel  Manager 
Campbell  Taggart,  Inc. 
P.O.  Box  660217 
Dallas,  Texas   75266-0217 


«SS§^Bt 


Index  t  519 


Eisenbarth,  Bradley 167 

Eisenhour,  Larry  107 

Eilzmann,  Bryan  348 

Ekeler,  Mike 293 

Ekman,  Peter 132, 195 

El-Karousa,  Saleh 310 

El  Nabbout,  Lutfallah : 179, 470 

Elbert,  Matthew 436 

Elbl,  John 444 

Elckhorst,  Kristin 470 

Electrical  and  Computer  Engineering 125 

Elementary  Education 125 

Elfnnk,  Stacey 439 

Elias.  Doug 293 

Elkins,  Dick 130 

Elledge,  Michael 195,  470 

Ellibee,  Nathaniel 94 

Elliot,  Becky 190 

Elliot,  Carl  229 

Elliot,  Robin 208 

Elliott,  Cari 470 

Elliott.  Greg 389 

Elliott,  Lisa 408 

Elliott,  Mark 270, 272 

Elliott,  Russell 463 

Elliott,  Tim 470 

Ellis,  Brian 233 

Ellis,  Honor 470 

Ellis,  Luke  184 

Ellis.  Matthew 399 

Ellis,  Sheri 233 

Ellis.  Will 167 

Elmore,  Kyle 354 

Elrick,  Ashley 350 

Elsea,  Stan 159,  241 

Elzinga,  Agnes 190,  249 

Emerson,  Jarvin 124 

Emig,  Bridget 470 

Emigh,  Lisa 253 


Emmot,  Christine 162, 185, 190,  229 

Emmot.  Jeffery 394 

Endsley.  Christie 226 

Engel.  Kathryn 470 

Engelken,  Casey 396 

Engelken,  Gina 470 

Engelland,  Karla 376 

Engineering  Ambassador  Executives 192 

Engineering  College  Council 192 

Engineering  Technologists 192 

Engineering  Technology 126 

Engle.  Kirk 241, 470 

Enghs.  Robin 195.422 

English  Language  Program 116-117 

English,  Christopher 437 

English.  Jeremy 189 

English,  Todd 413 

Enke,  Jennifer 428 

Enloe,  Robb 208 

Enright,  Lyn 224 

Ensimmger.  Brad 195 

Enslow,  Elizabeth 423 

Ensminger,  Stacey 470 

Environmental  Design  Students 

Association 192 

Enyeart,  Ed 180.  213, 402 

Epard,  Cameron  399 

Epard,  Kenton 420 

Epp,  Beverly 253,  350 

Epp,  Marc 345 

Eppars,  Darla 182, 447 

Erb,  Anthony 470 

Erichsen,  Lynn 470 

Enckson,  Dana 382 

Erickson,  Donald 99 

Erickson,  Howard 104 


Enckson,  Karin 162,  202,  376 

Erickson,  Larry 118 

Erickson,  Timothy 109,  235, 470 

Erker,  Suzanne 204, 470 

Ermisch,  Charles 470 

Ernst,  Gene 1 1 1 

Ernst,  Tawnya 445 

Ernzen,  Rebecca 446 

Erpeldmg,  Larry 100, 130, 162,  249 

Esau,  Jon 202 

Esau,  Kirstine 247 

Esfeld,  Mark 207 

Essin,  Erin 396 

Estevez,  Regina 470 

Eta  Kappa  Nu 195 

Ethendge,  Clifton 264 

Etter,  Tom 402 

Etzig.  Trista 195 

Eubanks,  Tara 382 

Eussen,  Julia 248 

Eustace,  Dale 207 

Eustace,  Walter 133 

Evans,  Andy 226,  242,  363 

Evans,  Kenneth 470 

Evans,  Mark 192,  365 

Evans,  Peggy 371 

Evans,  Shaun 180,  446 

Evers,  Becky 470 

Eversmeyer,  Merle 153 

Eversole,  Susan 229 

Evins,  Bret 185 

Ewert,  Amy 192 

Ewing,  Matt 365 

Ewy,  Gregory 428 

Exdell,  John 152 

Exline,  Brenda 350 


Faber,  Barbara 167,446 

Fabrizius.  Julie 470 

Faculty  Senate 130 

Fagan,  Tony 394 

Fager,  Lisa 264 

Fagerberg,  Chad 348 

Faimon.  Chris 195 

Fair,  Coni  376 

Fair.  Shannon 379 

Falen,  Justin 109 

Falen,  Justin 470 

Falk,  Cheryl  241,242,447 

Falk,  Darren 470 

Falke,  Cory 470 

Falkenberg,  Kristen 376 

Falkner,  Steven 437 

Fall,  Michael 363 

Falley,  Joe 118, 119,470 

Falley,  Joe 470 

Fallin,  Ashley 359 

Fallin,  Jana 125, 152 

Fallington,  Jennifer 396 

Fallon,  Don  94 

Fangman,  James 470 

Fangman,  Tony 224 

Fankhauser,  Dirk 231 

Fankhauser,  Terry 185 

Faqua,  Stephanie 189 

Farley,  Tara  371 


Farmer,  Dana 376 

Farmer,  David 167, 246 

Farmer,  Larry 107 

Farmer.  Mary 340 

Farmer,  Matt 213 

Farmer,  Mike 387 

Farmer,  Shane 387 

Farmer,  Sue 376 

FarmHouse 369, 370 

Farmhouse  Little  Sisters 195 

Farney,  Jenny 360 

Farr,  Samatha 189 

Farrell,  Brian 413 

Farrell,  Patricia 470 

Farrell,  Patrick 437 

Farns,  Carrolyn 190,  371 

Fams,  Jason 387 

Farthing,  Lance 394 

Fatemi,  All 132, 195 

Fato,  Bruce 241 

Faubion,  Jon 133 

Faust,  Kari 342 

Fay,  Joni 190, 445 

Featherston.  Deva 182, 382 

Featherston,  William 470 

Featherstone.  Allen 99 

Fechner,  Chad 393 

Fecht,  Amy 182,  233. 425 

Fechter,  Richard 162, 185 

Fecteau,  Pamela 445 

Fedde,  Leslie 248,408 

Fedder,  Norman 157 

Feeback.  Todd 189, 470, 538 

Feeborn,  Tamara 382 

Fehlhafer,  Amy 470 

Fehr,  Ron 137 

Fehr.  Sarah 445 

Feimster,  Wesley 420 

Feist.  Ron  208 


520  t  Index 


With  their  style 

of  acid  rock  influenced  by 
Led  Zeppelin  and  Jimi 
Hendrix,  Lawrence's  Salty 
Iguanas  carved  out  a  name 
for  themselves  in  the  Man- 
hattan bar  scene.  ▼  "As  a 
complete  band  we've  been 
together  for  a  little  over  a 
year  now,"  said  Charley 
Wolf,  bass  player.  "I  really 
think  that  we  are  a  much 
stronger  package  now.  Our 
playing  is  tighter,  and  it's 
also  much  easier  for  the  band 
to  improvise  together."  t 
(Photo  by  David  Mayes) 


Isitel,  Anthony 213 

pldkamp,  Jennifer 447 

I'ldman,  James 293 

isldman,  Kathy 233 

ileay,  Kevin 218, 369 

lleay,  Kim 195, 250 

Hlerborn,  Julie 45 

filers,  Elizabeth 470 

liters,  Tyler 348 

Wows,  Jeff 235,470,108 

pits.  Cindy 185 

Inske,  Stephen 185, 470 

'•nstermacher,  Angie 231 

Inton,  Donald 151 

Inwick,  Bradley 133 

ratio,  Jessica 247, 408 

I  rguson,  Ashley 408 

I  rguson,  Clyde  137 

j  rguson,  Cristi 423 

rguson,  David 195,439 

j  rguson.  Lance 248.  393 

I  rguson.  Penny 360 

rone,  Rich 198,  224 

,  rrin,  Judd 470 

!  Iters.  David 353 

■  I  Iters.  Mike 437 

! uerborn,  Damon 470 

]  uerborn,  Liz 470 

uerborn,  Monica 408 

juerborn,  Scott 470 

|  uerborn,  Tamara 470 

^erharm,  Ann 123 

/erharm,  William 252 

'  Id,  Charles 182 

I  'Id-to-Track 330-331 

'  Ider,  Sarah 425 

Ids,  Ernest 420 

ser,  Jason 264 

opi,  David 224 


Finance 132 

Finance  Club 195 

Fincher,  Darin 470 

Finck,  Stan 247 

Finck,  Stanley 166 

Fine,  Robert 363 

Fingland,  Roger 123 

Fink,  Kelly 354 

Finkeldei,  Scott 391 

Finnegan,  Mike 157 

Finnerty,  Mary 360 

Fiore,  Kristina 439 

Firth,  Debra 472 

Fisch,  Nancy 456 

Fischer,  Craig 418 

Fischer,  Daniel 391 

Fischer,  Rodger 190 

Fiser,  Dave 385 

Fish,  Jarrod 387 

Fisher,  Shannon 162 

Fisher,  Amie 340 

Fisher,  Cydney 415 

Fisher,  Dan 223 

Fisher,  Dann 99 

Fisher,  Kristin 182,  204,  472 

Fisher,  Paul 393 

Fisher,  Shannon 99 

Fitzgerald,  Dallas 393 

Fitzler,  Nicole 340 

Flagler,  Debra 185,  472 

Flanagan,  Shannon 264, 472 

Flax,  Aden 202 

Flax,  Jennifer 382 

Fleeker,  Kelly 231 

Fleener,  Wylan 472 

Fleischer,  Andrea 415 

Fleischer,  Todd 231 ,  472, 538 

Fleming,  James 233 

Fleming,  Nancy 239,  242, 445 


Flerlage,  Janelle 472 

Flesher,  Kirsten 408 

Fletcher,  David 387 

Fleury,  Mark 472 

Flinn,  Kevin 202, 444 

Flinn,  Maureen 247 

Flinn,  Mede 233 

Flora,  Trina 472 

Flory,  Gretchen 415 

Flory,  Kim 446 

Flory,  Trent 369 

Flouer,  Jack 152 

Flowers 10-11 

Floyd,  Jamie 202,  235 

Flynn,  Laurie 472 

Foerster,  Bernd 111 

Foley,  Mary 185,423 

Folk,  Angie 472 

Folsom,  Emily 376 

Folsom,  Nicole 253 

Folsom,  Nicolle 472 

Foltz,  Kaylee 350 

Food  Science  Club 195 

Foods  &  Nutrition 132 

Foos,  Bryon  472 

Football 286-295 

Foote,  Karen 190,  415 

Foote,  Kimberly 379 

Forbes,  Andrea 242,  340 

Ford  Hall 425-427 

Ford  Hall  Governing  Board 202 

Ford,  Cary 348 

Ford,  Jason 437 

Ford,  Kenny 425 

Ford,  Wendy 195,  382 

Foreman,  Brian 428 

Forest  Park  and  Resources  Club 202 

Forge,  Jamie 360 

Forge,  John  192,  250,  404 

Forge.  Theresa 229,  231 

Forkenbrock,  Jeffry 399 

Forman,  Leslie 231 

Fortney,  Shelia 252 

Foster,  Ann  189 

Foster,  Barbara 472 

Foster,  Dan 247 

Foster,  James 190 

Foster,  Mart 179,238,179 

Fournier.  Monique 371 

Fouser,  Katherine 342 

Foust,  John 391 

Fowler,  Eddie 125 

Fowler,  Jeffery 391 

Fowler,  Mark 207.  354 

Fox,  Allison 1 1 1 ,  472 

Fox,  Jeff 418 

Fox,  Kim 340 

Fox,  Knstine 396 

Fox,  Rodney 125 

Frahm,  Pam 231 

Frain,  Marcy 415 

Fran,  LJ 1 18 

France,  Kristin 223 

Francis,  Mike 418 

Francis,  Von 418 

Francisco,  Shanna 350 

Frank,  Ron 128 

Franke,  Dean 204,  428 

Franke,  Kelly 429 

Franklin,  Bernard 197,  367 

Franklin,  Dana 396 

Franklin,  Jeanine 211,396 

Franklin,  Joni 396 

Franz,  Kirk 404 

Frazier,  Elton  451 

Frazier,  Phillip 224. 420 

Freberg  ,  Christian 406 

Fredenkson,  Marcie 357 

Fredncksen.  Marde 231 

Freeborn,  Tamara 192 

Freece,  Brad 192 

Freeland,  Gloria 158, 189 

Freeman,  Courtney 340 

Freeman,  Sara 350 

Fremgen,  Steven 446 

French,  Kellee 350 

Frese,  David 189 

Fresh,  Eric 472 

Frey,  Roy 204 

Frey,  Russell 104, 123 

Frey,  Sandi 340 

Friday,  Paul 13 

Frieling,  Cory 353 

Frieman,  Jerome 153 

Frieman,  Jerry 130 

Friend,  Stacy 447 


Friesen,  Shane 207 

Frigon.  Arianne 425 

Frisbie,  Darcey 247,472 

Frisch,  Elizabeth 371 

Fritz.  Jon 253 

Froetschner,  Clayton 429 

Frqncisco,  John 107 

Fry,  Jack 137 

Frye,  Jeff 365 

Fuciu,  Greg 348 

Fuentes,  Sebastian 207 

Fulkerson,  Connie 189 

Fullagar,  Clive 153 

Fullington,  Jennifer 231 ,  396 

Fulmer,  Pamela 150 

Fulps,  Chad 41 1 

Fundenberger,  Melinda 229 

Fung,  Daniel 195, 104 

Fung,  Francis 472 

Funk,  Amy 204,  253, 472 

Funk,  Nicole 371 

Funk,  Travis 369 

Funkhouser,  Sara 133 

Funston,  Heath 418 

Fuqua,  Stephanie 247.425 

Gabor,  John 1 67 

Gaebler,  Gordon 348 

Gaede,  Diane 359 

Gaede.  Lyn 350 

Gaff,  Lori 472 

Gage,  Tracey 231 

Gaines,  Joseph 123 

Gaines,  Paul 472 

Gaitros,  Bettina 429 

Gale,  Amy 472 

Gales,  Scott 224 

Galindo,  Keith 293 

Gall.  Mary  342 

Gallagher,  Jason 418 

Gallagher,  Richard 130, 195 

Gallon,  Eric 293,  295 

Galloway,  John 418 

Galloway,  Karen 342 

Gamber,  Jeffrey 439 

Gamble.  Anne 377 


Gamma  Phi  Beta 371-373 

Gamma  Theta  Upsilon 202 

Gammell,  Sheri 195,  425 

Gan,  Rong 226 

Gann,  Brock 406 

Gann,  Matthew 413 

Gant,  Brad 109,235 

Garacochea,  Jay 180, 446 

Garber,  Jill 396 

Garber,  Matt 293 

Garcia,  Stacey 207,  379 

Garcia-Egotxeaga.  Carlos 393 

Gardner,  Andrew  J 453 

Gardner,  Douglas 401 

Gardner,  Kristi 472 

Gardner,  Melinda 382 

Garner,  Laird 293 

Garner,  Shannon 231 

Garrelts,  Ashley 396 

Garret,  Adrain 264 

Garrett,  Penny 233,415 

Garrett,  Wendy 277, 280, 281 

Garrison,  Richard 472 

Gaskill,  Craig  354 

Gaskill,  Jody 342 

Gassen,  Chnstoph 429 

Gast,  Brian 353 

Gast,  David 437 

Gates,  Brian 369 

Gates,  Mike 354 

Gatschet,  Renee 396 

Gaug,  Brad 241 

Gaul,  Amy 472 

Gaus,  Christa 372 

Gay,  Don 421 

Gebhards,  Lou  Ann 445 

Gehring,  Brian 365 

Geifer,  Kristi 223 

Geiger,  Jack 207 

Geihsler,  Dean 472 

Geis,  Genevieve 429 

Geiser,  Cherie 130 

Geist,  Jeffery 429 

Geist,  Rebbecca 396 

General  Contractors 238-239 

General  Studies 106 

Genter,  Heidi 204,  447 

Gentil,  Diane 472 

Gentner,  Sharon 21 1 

Gentry,  Brian 367 

Gentry,  Todd 213, 367 

Geography 130 

Geordon,  Dwight 125 

George,  David 472 

George,  Leanne 192,  360 


776-5577 

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SHUTTLE 

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1800  Claflin  Rd.  •  Manhattan  •  First  Bank  Center 


Index  t  521 


Georing,  Ryan 180 

Gephart,  Tralaine 224, 241 

Gerber,  Paul 239, 242 

Gerhardt,  Melissa 382 

Gerler,  Jennifer 447 

German  Club 202 

Germer,  Gina 195, 21 1 

Gerontology  Club 202 

Gertz,  Matthew 437 

Gevedon,  Matthew 393 

Gewecke,  Jill 207, 429 

Gewecke,  Lisa 190 

Geyer,  Kevin 202 

Ghartey-Tagoe,  Esi 223, 242 

Ghiselli,  Michelle 248 

Gibbins.  Julie 226,  340 

Gibbons,  Julie 204 

Gibbons,  Michael 241,  367 

Gibbs,  Michelle 425 

Gibbs,  Mindi 357 

Gibson,  Brent 399 

Gibson,  Jason 253 

Gibson,  Mary  Jo 472 

Gibson,  Matthew 389 

Gibson,  Rex 406 

Gideon,  Jamie 415 

Gideon,  Joseph 394 

Gieter.  Ben 404 

Giefer,  Nick 365 

Gieler,  Patricia 179,  396 

Giefer,  Todd  179, 223, 226, 242,  472 

Giem,  Mylynda 409 

Gilford,  Marie 202 

Gigot,  Darren 345 

Gigstad,  Scott 162. 182.  369 

Gilbert,  Justin 208 

Gilhousen,  Brian 437 

Gill,  Bikram 153 

Gill,  Deborah 425 

Gillenwater,  Teresa 242 

Giller,  Ann 343 

Gillespie,  Jerry 123 

Gillespie,  Marcie 472 

Gillespie,  Robert 391 

Gillespie,  Robert 394 

Gillett,  James 426 

Gillette.  Jennifer 21 1 ,  343 

Gillette,  Tracy 250,  343 

Gilliland,  Lora 379 

Gillis,  John 389 

Gillmore,  Travis 182,  347 


Gilson,  Sarah 202,  425 

Gingrich,  Jill  409 

Girard,  Jill  162,  372 

Girard,  Tracy 231 ,  472 

Girk,  Gari-Ann 190,  396 

Girton,  Julie 202,  426 

Gish,  Bill 168 

Gittemeier,  Ellen 360 

Givens,  Carina 167 

Givens,  Melba 226,  253. 447,  449 

Glace,  Gina 397 

Glace,  Kimberly 397 

Glantz,  Wayne 421 

Glasco.Ted 167,369 

Glaser,  Karla 415 

Glassco,  Jennifer 377 

Glauz,  Elizabeth 223,  226, 473 

Gleason,  Donita 270, 439 

Glenn,  James 389 

Gleue,  David 293 

Gloshen,  Greg 219, 221 

Glotzbach,  Kristine 429 

Glunt,  Layne 162 

Goddard,  James 1 1 1 

Goddard,  Kalie 429 

Goddard,  Michelle 357 

Goe,  Richard 157 

Goebel,  Patrick 241,473 

Goeckel,  Danita 159 

Goenng,  Blair 391 

Goering,  Crystal 382 

Goering,  Katrina 382 

Goering,  Sandra 162, 189, 195, 204,  382 

Goertzen.  Jason 182, 264,  348 

Goetz,  Andrea 343 

Goetz,  Rick 413 

Goff,  April 473 

Goff,  Laura 226,  372 

Gogumalla,  Neelima 150 

Golden  Key  National  Honor  Society 204 

Golden,  Jarod 369 

Golf,  Mens 272-273 

Golf,  Womens 270-271 

Goll,  Rosie 235, 107, 109 

Golladay,  Mary  247, 473 

Gondhalekar,  Sudhir 21 1,213,  235 

Gonzales  .  Leon 36 

Gonzalez,  Tony 293 

Gooch,  Kathy 192,  204,  242 

Gooch,  Mary 429 

Good,  Kristen 473 


Good,  Linda     229, 473 

Good,  Mark 353 

Goodale.  Alisha 473 

Goodband,  Robert 104 

Goodman,  Allan 1 1 1 

Goodman,  Corby 179 

Goodman,  Darla 189,  204, 473 

Goodman,  Eric 413 

Goodman,  Kristin 382 

Goodnow  Hall 428-429 

Goodnow  Hall  Governing  Board 204 

Goodnow  Hall  Stall 207 

Goodwin,  Barry 99 

Goossen,  Katrina 473 

Gorden,  Ed 195 

Gorden,  Robert 223 

Gordin,  Mark 473 

Gordon,  Dallas 399 

Gordon,  Scott 179, 473 

Gordon,  Susan 382 

Gormally.  Troy 208 

Gorman,  Missy 229 

Gormely,  Patrick 124 

Gorton,  Robert 151 

Gosch,  Kate 182,  185,  224,  340 

Goss,  Patrik 394 

Gothard,  Arch 182 

Gottschaik,  Joe 418 

Gould,  Leonard 137 

Gover,  Angie 267 

Gowda,  Geetha 211 

Gowdy,  Ken 192 

Gower,  Jacqueline 409 

Graber,  Brooke 360 

Graber,  Roy 162,  233,  369 

Grace,  Dave 389 

Grace,  Karen 223 

Graduate  Council 133 

Graduate  Horticulture  Club 207 

Graf.  Michelle 423 

Graham,  Andre 233 

Graham,  Ann 68 

Graham,  Bill 272 

Graham,  Eric 473 

Graham,  Jeff 255, 406 

Graham,  John 406 

Graham,  Julie 397 

Graham,  Sharyl 360 

Graham,  Trevor 68 

Graham-West,  Angela 150 

Grain  Science 133 


Grain  Science  Club 207 

Grainer,  Dave 223 

Grandma's  Trunk 72-75 

Grant,  Derrell 190 

Grant,  Kelly 447 

Grantham,  Amy 267-269,  360 

Grantham,  Amy 360 

Grantham,  Freda 473 

Grau.  Sonja 473 

Grauerholz,  Enos 190, 473 

Gravatt,  Shawn 365 

Gravatt,  Stephen 365 

Graves,  Catherine 447 

Graves,  Craig 41 3 

Graves,  Dan 106 

Graves,  Gina 340 

Gray,  Chad 347 

Gray,  Christie 426 

Gray,  Marion 130, 137 

Gray,  Mark 208 

Gray,  Peggy 190,211,379 

Gray,  Samantha 429 

Graziano,  Jody 223 

Grecian,  Stacey 195,  202, 204,  423 

Green,  Angela 224,  415 

Green,  Davis 207 

Green,  Judith 125 

Green,  Nicole 264 

Green,  Paige 473 

Green,  Rogerick 293 

Green,  Scott 21 1 

Green,  Stephen 353 

Greenberg,  Jamie 447 

Greene,  Ernest 264 

Greene,  Kelly 293 

Greene,  Scott 399 

Greene,  Stephen 179, 195, 235 

Greenwood,  Sara 473 

Greenwood,  Shannon 544 

Greer,  Angela 224 

Greer,  Tracy 340 

Gregoire,  Jaren 189 

Gregoire,  Mary 130, 138 

Gregory,  Adam 387,  388 

Gregory,  Cheryl 340 

Gregory,  Kurtis 229 

Gregory,  Lynda 340 

Gregory,  Rachel 229 

Greiving,  Chad 41 1 

Grelk,  Brian 167 

Grey,  Brenda 473 


Grey,  Curtis 167,  204, 36; 

Grieb,  Sharon 224,405 

Gneshaber,  Jeffrey 34'i 

Grieshaber,  Jenny 351 

Griffin,  Stephanie 47; 

Griffith.  Ben 29; 

Griffith,  Bnan 29; 

Griffith,  Ekwensi 29; 

Griffith,  Tammy 44i 

Griffitt,  William 15: 

Griggs.  Mike 47; 

Grimes,  Kathy 351 

Grimes,  Kerry 351 

Grimes,  Sean 391 

Grimes,  Tom I5f 

Grimm,  John 161 

Grindon,  John 47; 

Gnswold,  Paul 47; 

Grogan,  Steve 50! 

Grogan,  Tom 29; 

Groneman,  Brooke 23! 

Gros,  Julie 37; 

Grosko,  David 40f 

Grosland,  Jill 37; 

Gross,  Aaron 38! 

Gross,  Bill  101 

Gross,  Thomas 43". 

Grossenkemper,  James 54 

Grossinckle,  Joseph 181 

Grossnickle,  Brian 47; 

Grout,  Sharon 47: 

Grove,  Steve 47; 

Gruber,  Shawn 20' 

Gruenbacher,  Doug 36! 

Gruenbacker.  Don  47: 

Grunewald,  Katherine 13; 

Grunewald,  Orlen 9! 

Grunke,  Joel 25' 

Grush,  Doug 14,  293, 29: 

Gruver,  Amy 231 ,  34: 

Grzmich,  John 241 

Gudenkauf,  Anne 361 

Gudenkauf,  Jason 411 

Gudenkauf,  Wayne 18! 

Guengench,  Alisa 39' 

Guenther,  Bradley 43 

Guerra,  Julian 36! 

Guerra.  Pat 20 

Gugelman,  Jason 36! 

Guhr,  Quentin 43 

Guillen,  Shawnie 47: 


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620  N.  Manhattan —  Aggieville  *  Manhattan  Town  Center 


522 


Index 


Guillory,  Joseph 347 

Guillory.  Michael 420 

Gula,  Shane 367 

Gunderson,  Timothy 224,  437 

Gunter,  Douglas 473 

Gunzelman,  Paul 473 

Guo,  Sam 1 1 6 

Gurley,  Marie 241,473 

Gurss,  Todd 41 1 

Gutsch,  Lance 399 

Guyot,  Kelly 382 

Gwirtz,  Jeffrey 133 

H  &  9i  lJ3jL#  li  H 

\ 

Haahr,  Charles 442 

Haak,  David 229,  231 ,  541 

Habiger,  Julie 439 

Hachenberg,  Keri 357 

Hachmeisler,  Marvin 100 

Hackelman,  Larry 223,  226 

Hackler,  Natalie 247,  429 

Hackman,  Eric 204,  430 

Hadley,  John 406 

Haeker.  John 473 

Haenisch,  Heather 239, 473 

Hafner,  Kim 343,  538 

Hagan,  Chad 354 

Hagedorn,  Adena 195,  270, 474 

Hagemann,  Diane 162,  474 

Hagemeyer,  Patti 276-280 

Haggard,  Jennifer 377 

Haggerty,  Scott 347 

Hagmann,  Constanza 159 

Hague,  Robert 474 

Hahn,  Valerie 270-271 

Hainer,  Trina 223 

Haines,  David 389 

Hainsey,  Peggy 100 

Halbkat,  Jennifer 357 

Hales,  Joe 95 

Hales.  Joyce 95 

Haley,  Jeff 202,  253,  345 

Hall,  Monica 167 

Hall.  Alice 423 

Hall,  Christopher 474 

Hall.  Devin 391 

Hall.  James 218, 437 

Hall,  Melissa  360 

Hall,  Monica 474 

Hallauer,  Brian 474 

Haller.  Melissa 343 

Halone,  Kelby 157 

Hamaker,  Steve 367 

Hamblin,  Christine 379 

Hamburg.  Lynne 202,  241 ,  474 

Hamcock.  Tracey 231 

Hamilton,  Carla 351 

Hamilton,  Darci 474 

Hamilton,  James 152 

Hamilton,  Joshua 437 

Hamilton,  Rhonda 233 

Hamilton,  Tammy 343 

Hamlett.  Robert  421 

Hamm,  Tim 162,  233 

Hamman,  Kenneth 167,  363 

Hamman.  Rachel 1 67, 180, 239, 242,  445 

Hammeke,  Rhonda 180 

Hammers,  Keri 357 

Hammond.  Dean 189 

Hammond,  Don  204,  429,  430 

Hammond,  Shelly 182,  248 

Hamner,  Kelley 382 

Hampl,  Ryan 205 

Hamscher,  Albert 137 

Hancock,  Brian 406 

Hancock,  Joe 104 

Hancock,  Kenneth  218 

Hancock.  Marjorie 125 

Hancock,  Nathan 83 

Hand,  J.D 68 

Handle,  Amy 474 

Handley,  Melinda 226,  239 

Handncks,  Jane 241 

Hane,  Scott 474 

Hanel,  Kasy 351 

Haneock,  Kenneth 218 

Hanes,  Phillip 369 

Hanes.  Sacha 357 

Hankenson,  Thomas 179, 179 


Hankins,  Kevin 229 

Hanks,  Steve 293 

Hanlon.  Kirsten 372 

Hanna,  Amy 357 

Hanna,  Todd 365 

Hannam,  Steve 411 

Hanneman,  Blair 259 

Hanney,  Kim  100 

Hansen,  Adam 293 

Hansen,  Christian 365 

Hansen,  Todd 404 

Hansmann,  Tony 348 

Hanson,  Amanda 357 

Happel,  Sarah 280 

Harbers,  Leniel 104 

Harbert,  Darrell 293 

Harberts,  Amy 21 1 

Hardeman,  Brian 442 

Harder,  Jill 351 

Hardesty,  Jason 167 

Hardin,  Scott 348 

Harding,  Crystal 189,  340 

Hargreaves,  Monica 21 1 ,  360 

Harkness,  Gregory 474 

Harkrader,  Greg 207. 241 

Harlan,  Susan 409 

Harland.  Eric 264 

Harlow,  Jeff 218 

Harlow,  Vicky 447 

Harms,  Brian 125 


Harms,  Kim 250 

Harmon,  Stephanie 372 

Harner,  Joseph 100 

Harnett,  Bryan 406 

Harnett,  Justin 367 

Harnett,  Mike 139 

Harper,  April 474 

Harper,  Cherri 157 

Harper,  Frank 369 

Harper,  Kelly 179 

Harper,  Kristi 124 

Harper,  Nicole 180,  474 

Harper,  Paul 241 

Harper,  Susan 409 

Harries,  Lori 357 

Harrington,  Brett 399 

Harrington,  Trisha 239 

Harris,  Bob 380 

Harris,  Brian 537 

Harris,  Chad 347 

Harris,  Diane 474 

Harris,  Jason 207 

Harris,  Kell 351 

Harris,  Kevin 233 

Harris,  Kristin 474 

Harris,  Lynette 457 

Harris,  Michael 202,213,420 

Harris,  Richard 153 

Harris,  Robert  A 223,  226, 474 

Harris,  Robert  W 474 


Harris,  Shawn 442 

Harris,  Stefanie 510 

Harris,  Steve 225 

Harris,  Tamara 343 

Harris,  William  213, 474 

Harrison,  Daniel 389 

Harrison,  Deana 426 

Harrison,  Gina 486 

Harrison,  Jennifer 409 

Harrison,  Kurtis 345 

Harrison,  Laura 360 

Harrison,  Mark 348 

Harrison,  Reginald 474 

Harrod,  Greg 195 

Harsch,  Jill 474 

Harsh,  Lisa 226,  340 

Harsh,  Rob 406 

Harshauardhan,  Thippareddi 195 

Harshaw,  Britton 208,  21 1 ,  360 

Hart,  James  399 

Hart,  Jeanie 357,415 

Hart,  Kelly 363 

Hart,  Renee 195 

Hartis,  Amy 343 

Hartman,  Chad 179, 437 

Hartman,  Matt 253 

Hartman,  Nicole 448 

Hartnett,  David 115 

Hartsell,  Lisa 474 

Hartter,  Christopher 474 


Harder,  Colleen 202 

Hartter,  Lynn 387 

Hartter,  Staci 195,  204, 229 

Harvey,  Amy 185,  342,  343 

Harvey,  Kimberly 474 

Harvey,  Rebecca 360 

Haskin,  Janet 204,  264. 448,  298 

Hassan,  Adee 474 

Hassan,  Bashir 207 

Hassan,  Eilsa 223 

Hassan,  Filza 192,  242 

Hassan,  Masud 107 

Hassler,  Jason 404 

Hastings,  Marcia 233 

Hastings,  Teresa 99, 182 

Hatfield,  Ann 397 

Hatfield,  Darrell 365 

Hattenberg,  Susan 382 

Haug,  Katy 397 

Haupt,  Meredith 242 

Haupt,  Michelle 253,  474 

Hause,  Lauren 357 

Hause,  Nancy 158 

Hauserman,  Chris 348 

Hausner,  Mark 180,  204,  474 

Haut,  Jennifer 357 

Haverkamp,  Darren 213 

Hawkins,  Kenneth  108, 109, 181, 183,  235 

Hawkinson,  Lisa 474 

Haxton,  Monte 241 


The  rock  'N'  roll 

band  Truck  Stop  Love  con- 
sisted of  Rich  Yarges,  Matt 
Mozier,  Brad  Huhmann  and 
Eric  Melin.  t  The  band  com- 
peted in  the  MTV/Dodge 
Rockin'  Campus  Bash  in  Dal- 
las in  February.  The  band  met 
with  MTV  personality,  Steve 
Isaacs,  t  "Everybody  in  the 
band  is  very  dedicated.  The 
MTV  thing  really  kicked  it  in 
the  ass  for  us,"  Melin  said. 
"We  practice  all  the  time."  ▼ 
"Lawrence  is  supposed  to  be 
the  epicenter  for  bands,  but 
interest  in  Manhattan  is  in- 
creasing both  in  bands  and 
fans,"  he  said,  t  (Photo  by  J. 
Kyle  Wyatt) 


Index  ▼  523 


Hayden,  Dax 400 

-layden,  Diane 382 

Hayden,  Donna 195,  382 

Hayes,  Carla 409 

Hayes,  Cory 385 

Hayes,  Greg 474 

Hayes,  John 474 

Haymaker  Hall 431, 433 

Haymaker  Hall  Governing  Board 207 

Herbert  Henley 431 

Hayne,  Kim  249 

Haynes,  Elizabeth 409 

Haynes,  John 105 

Haynes.  Kimberly 190,  474 

Haynes,  Shelly 397 

Haynie,  Wanda 189 

Hays,  Stephanie 204,  229,  429 

Hazelton,  Janet 180 

Hazlett,  Diana 409 

Headley,  Tracy 382 

Heard,  Sharla 474 

Hearon,  Valerie 231 ,  474 

Heath,  Lynette 429 

Heaton,  Heather 163 

Heaton,  Louis 153 

Heber,  Albert 100 

Hebert,  Jessie 151 

Heck.  Brady 400 

Heck,  Steven 400 

Hedgcoth,  Charles 115 

Hedge,  Jonathan 387 

Hedrick,  Artyce 123 

Hedstrom,  Leslie 182, 242, 397 

Hedstrom,  Todd 162 

Heeren,  Andy 241 

Heffern,  Amy 429 

Hefty,  Kimberly 475 

Heide,  Laura 415 

Heidebrecht.  Denise 343 

Heidter,  Amber 204 

Heidnck,  Heidi 426 

Heidnck,  Lynn 475 

Heidrick,  Stacey 382 

Heier,  Paul 475 

Heigert,  Michelle 242,  422 

Heimerman,  Ann 357 

Hein,  Adam 444 

Heine,  Margaret 150 

Heinen,  Debbie 182 

Heiner,  Jeffrey 204 

Heinisch,  Brad  475 

Heinitz,  Stacey 204, 239 

Hemrichs,  Jeff 475 

Hems,  Sarah 250,  340 

Heintze,  Catherine 94 

Heinz,  Cynthia 377 

Heinz,  Dan 182,402 

Heit,  Mark 179, 475 

Heitschmidt,  Jerry 475 

Helgesen,  Karla 409 

Hellebusch,  Lori 409 

Hellebust,  Kristen 475 

Heller,  Mary  125 

Helling,  Randall 264,475 

Hellman,  Edward 137 

Hellwig,  Kelby 293 

Hemeyer,  Bryan 389 

Hemm,  Nicole 372 

Hemman,  Darcee 202,229 

Hemmy,  Troy 418 

Hemphill,  Matt 293 

Hendershot,  Todd 385 

Henderson,  Amy 475 

Henderson,  James 411 

Henderson,  Jeff 404 

Henderson,  Karen 157 

Henderson,  Robert 104 

Henderson,  Sara 182,  340 

Henderson,  Todd 367 

Henderson,  Tyler 167 

Hendnck,  John 293 

Hendricks,  Jane 204 

Hendrickson,  Jeff 223 

Hendnckson,  Phea 190 

Hendrickson,  Rex 190 

Hendrickson,  Rhea 423 

Hendrickson,  Rob 385 

Hendrixson,  Troy 185 

Henke,  Russel 385 

Henkel,  Eric  476 

Henning,  Deanne 476 

Henning,  Debbie 204 

Henning,  Jill 231 

Henning,  Phillip 429 

Henncks,  Tom 159 

Hennkson,  Todd 369 

Henry,  Brandon 389 


Henry,  Christopher 363 

Henry,  Perry 192, 211 

Henry,  Shirlyn 193 

Henry,  Tracy 457 

Hensley,  Angela 253 

Hensley,  Dave 137 

Henson,  Steve 502 

Henlhorne.  Stephanie 204,229,476 

Hepner,  Tracy 409 

Herbert,  Steve 413 

Herbst,  Jennifer 3, 192,  343 

Herbster,  Marty 167 

Herdman,  Trenton 476 

Herdt,  Rhonda 167 

Hereford,  Debbie 340 

Herin,  Greta  Ann 182, 439 

Herman,  Kimberly 476 

Herman,  Louis 150 

Hermes,  Lori 185 

Hernandez,  Annette 159 

Hernandez,  Ercilia  A 231 

Hernandez,  Frank 282, 283,  293 

Hernandez,  Gabriel 207,241,446 

Hernandez,  lleana 242 

Herald,  Stephanie 448 

Herpich,  Scott 182 

Herrenbruck,  Todd 406 

Herrmann,  Glenn 229 

Herron,  Mark 476 

Herrs,  Angela 429 

Herrs,  Eric 345 

Herrs,  Matt 345 

Hersma,  Chelle 382 

Hess,  Jim 391 

Hesse,  Erin 409 

Heter,  Steve 8-9 

Hetnck,  Barbara 130, 153 

Hett,  Andrew 413 

Hettich,  Allen 220 

Hetzel,  Marilyn 409 

Heublein,  Dawn 426 

Heublein,  John 106 

Hewins,  Jill 382 

Hewitt,  Tiffany 351 

Hey,  Matt 413 

Heyka,  Stacey 476 

Hibbs,  Susan 204,  226,  343 

Hibdon,  Mila 185, 208 

Hickman,  James 60,61, 167 

Hickman,  John 130 

Hicks,  Angie 208. 476 

Hicks,  Brian 400 

Hicks,  Gary 400 

Hicks,  Ginger 476 

Hicks,  Melonie 351 

Hidalgo,  Betsy 253,  351 

Hiebert,  Hiebert 231 

Hiebert,  Julane 182,  229, 442 

Hierholzer,  Brian 258,  259 

Hiesterman,  Angela 439 

Hiett,  Amy 382 

Hiett,  Rodney 394 

Hiewins,  Jill 204 

Higbie,  Aaron 185 

Higdon,  Jason 437 

Higgins,  Dawn 340 

Higgins,  Eric 182,  393 

Higgins,  Jason 354 

High,  Gretchen 476 

Higham,  Robin 137 

Highfill,  John 233 

Highfill,  Katy 253, 423 

Hightower,  Ray 242 

Hightower,  Ross 159 

Hilburn,  Sally 231 

Hilburn,  Stacy 476 

Hildenbrand,  Star 204, 429 

Hilgenfeld,  Richard 167,  204, 476 

Hilger,  Steve 226 

Hilgers,  Sara 476 

Hilker,  Dori 351 

Hill,  Andy 418 

Hill,  Brandi 351 

Hill,  Cathy  476 

Hill,  Christopher 393 

Hill,  Jamie 382 

Hill,  John 406 

Hill,  Mike 402 

Hill,  Robin  415 

Hilliard,  Kelley 415 

Hillier,  Jennifer 264,  298,  335 

Hillman,  Beth 204 

Hillman,  Julie 360 

Hilman,  Robert 476 

Hindman,  Tina 476 

Hiner,  Frina 162, 185, 189,  476 

Hiner,  Jodi 204,  476 


Hiner,  Trina 233, 476 

Hininger,  Damon 400 

Hinman,  John 400 

Hinman,  Tricia 360 

Hinshaw,  Dana 212 

Hinthorn,  Leigh 409 

Hipp,  Kent 121 ,  258, 259 

Hirshler,  William 389 

Hirst,  Travis 253,  345 

Hisel,  Herbie 400 

Hispanic  American  Leader  Organization  ..  207 

Hiss,  Christine 476 

History 137 

Hitchcock,  Aaron 437 

Hite,  Cynthia 150 

Hite,  Robert 150 

Hixson,  Jon 418 

Hixson,  Mitch 231 ,  247, 420 

Hlasney,  Todd 404 

Hmielewski,  Brain 256 

Hmielewski,  Chris 502 

Hmielewski,  Jim 293 

Hoag,  Dick 1 1 1 

Hoagland,  Paula 360 

Hoard,  Tricia 204 

Hoch,  Amy 202,  250,  340 

Hochanadel,  Don 476 

Hocutt,  Kirby 293 

Hodarn,  Jeff ! 345 

Hodgdon,  Jason 413 

Hodges,  Chery 429 

Hodges,  Jayne 476 

Hodges,  Knstine 423 

Hodgson,  David 123 

Hodgson,  Kristin  377 

Hoeffner,  Kirk 207, 429 

Hoelzer.  Denny 227 

Hoeman,  Peter 437 

Hoeme,  Shannon 476 

Hofer,  Amy 397 

Hotter,  Teresa 476 

Hoffman,  Anthony 476 

Hoffman,  Brandon 476 

Hoffman,  Brent 192,476 

Hoffman,  Hawley 351 

Hoffman,  Jennifer 253,  382 

Hoffman,  Kyle 167, 246, 476 

Hofmann,  Jill 382 

Hogaboom,  Lanny  404 

Hogan,  Cathy 226,  223,  226,  476 

Hogan,  Mark 406 

Hogwood.  Sandy 5, 28 

Hoisington,  Chandra 476 

Holcom,  Janna 377 

Holcom,  Jennifer 179,  204,  382 

Holcomb,  Carol  Ann 130-132 

Holcomb,  Melissa 204,253,448 

Holdeman,  Stephen 476,  492 

Holdsworth,  Pamela 476 

Holdsworth,  Rodney 437 

Hole,  Jeff 476 

Holen,  Mike 1 14 

Holladay,  Lisa 218 

Hollander,  Jonathan  389 

Hollandsworth,  Nicki 223.  226,  476 

Holle,  Theresa 476 

Holle,  Wayne 204,  231 ,  442 

Holliday,  Christopher 118 

Hollinger,  Alan 229 

Holloway,  Lorrie 154 

Holly,  Kenny 295 

Holm,  Aaron 476 

Holm.  Jennifer 448 

Holm,  Karen 182,  448 

Holman,  Kellie 442 

Holman,  Stephanie 192 

Holmes,  Christopher 394 

Holmes,  Michael 367 

Holmes,  Tammi 250 

Holmes,  Todd 182 

Holmgren,  Valerie 208 

Holoubek,  Doug 179 

Holroyd,  Jared 476 

Holt,  Bryan 385 

Holthaus,  Erich 420 

Holthaus,  Janel 476 

Holthaus,  Jay 404 

Holthus,  Mitch 353 

Holton.Tina 476 

Holwick,  Denise 340 

Holzman,  Amy 426 

Holzmeister,  Jill 372 

Homant,  Brad 389 

Homburg.  Tim 477 

Home  Economics  Education 

Interest  Group 208 

Homecoming 12-15 


Hommertzheim,  Karla 242 

Homolka,  Robert 106, 130,  413 

Hone,  Jody 477 

Honeman,  Heather 208,477 

Hongboontry,  Month 247 

Honig,  Scott 224 

Hoober,  Amy 477 

Hood,  Sean 477 

Hooper,  Brandy 351 

Hooper,  J.  Lester 19. 20, 21 

Hooper,  Mark 477 

Hooper,  Melanie 179,  477 

Hoopingarner,  Julie 204 

Hoops,  Trista 351 

Hoots,  Tammy 426 

Hoover,  Ed 72,  73 

Hoover,  Heather 208,226,477 

Hoover,  Jeff  369 

Hoover,  Jim 104 

Hoover,  Michael 367 

Hoover,  Theresa 448 

Hopewell.  Alisa 360 

Hopkins,  Alberta 21 

Hopkins,  Christopher 477 

Hopkins,  Todd 476 

Hoppe,  Christian 363 

Hoppe,  Frederick 126 

Hoppe,  Randall 207 

Hoppner,  Amy 429 

Hopson,  Gil 176 

Horatanaruang,  Oranuj 247 

Horn,  Julie 439 

Horn,  Monica 357 

Hornback,  Douglas 437 

Hornbaker,  Lyle 251 

Hornbill,  Scott 477 

Horsley,  Sheryl 138 

Horticultural  Therapy  Association 208 

Horticulture 137 

Horticulture  Club 208 

Horton,  B.D 404 

Horton,  Daryl 223 

Horton,  Traci 208,  21 1 ,  226 

Hosie,  Rita 253,448 

Hosni,  Mohammad 151 

Hospitality  Mangagement  Society 208 

Hoss,  Deedi 416 

Hoss,  Haley 83 

Hoss,  Hunter 404 

Hossain,  ASM.  Mustaqu 118 

Hossler,  Tim 224 

Hosteller,  Nicole 357 

Hotel,  Restaurant,  Institution  Management 

and  Diet 138 

Hotujac,  Kristina 477 

Houdek.  Thomas 394 

Hough,  Joseph 185 

Hough,  Paul 429 

Houghramaji,  Marrod 239 

House  II,  Brad 347 

Houser,  Steve 362 

Houston,  Tara 372 

Howard,  Cynthia 477 

Howard,  Karen 397 

Howard.  Kristie 357 

Howard,  Laura 360 

Howard,  Mike 402 

Howard,  Tracie 202,  426 

Howard,  Wylie 322-323 

Howe,  Harod 394 

Howell,  Heather 416 

Howell,  Julie 477 

Howell,  Mary 22 

Hower,  Bill 248 

Hower,  John 248,  387 

Howey,  Mike 420 

Hoyt,  Heather 233, 477 

Hoyt,  Michael 394 

Hu,  Kuo-Kuang 118 

Huang,  Chi-Lung 151 

Huang,  Jimmy 213 

Hubbell,  Brent 241 ,  41 1 

Hubert,  Mary 190 

Huck,  Janice 123 

Huckeby,  Leah 248 

Huddleston,  Keli 229, 477 

Huddlestun,  Susan 416 

Hudelson,  Nick 389 

Hudgins.  Pat 189 

Hudson,  Steven 446 

Hudson,  William 125 

Huebner,  Laura 448 

Huehl,  Donovan 477 

Huelskoetter,  Mark 180 

Huelsman,  Chad 218 

Huerter,  Sarah 377 

Hueser,  Dan 182 


lacovetta,  Lara 341 

Ibbetson,  Jacki 44( 

Iboaya,  Joshua 22! 

ICAT  Student  Advisory  Board 21 

Ides,  Stefani 37! 

lennaccarco,  Lisa 47' 

lennaccaro,  John 44( 

Ifland,  Anthony 162,  202, 47: 

Iga,  Emelin 207, 241 ,  42! 

Ignacio,  Jose 22f 

Ijams,  Clay 34: 

Ilium,  Damien 39' 

Imel,  Mark 11" 

Imig,  Kevin 39< 

India  Students  Organization 21' 

Indoor  Track 332-33.' 

Industrial  Engineering 13! 

Industrial  Organizational 

Psychology  Club 211 

Ingemanson,  Lisa 218,  36C 

Ingram,  Steve 182, 213, 41S 

Injuries 306-301 

Inks,  Tamara 208,  377,471 

Institute  ol  Electrical  and  Electronic 

Engineers 21 J 

Institute  ot  Industrial  Engineers 21! 

Interlraternity  Council  Executives 21! 

Interlraternity  Council 21! 

International  Coordinating  Council 21! 

International  Student  Center 152-15! 

Intfen,  Alex 38$ 

Ireland,  Kevin 341 

Ireland,  Patricia 3£ 

Irving,  Kylie 20E 

Irwin,  Gloria 47£ 

Isbell.  Julie 371 

Isern,  Mindy  Jo 182 


524  ▼  Index 


With    increased 

popularity  in  country  music, 
the  year  was  good  for  coun- 
try-western performer 
Sammy  Kershaw,  t  "Cadillac 
Style,"  the  first  release  from 
his  "Don't  Go  Near  the  Wa- 
ter" album,  spent  time  in  the 
top  three  on  the  country- 
music  charts.  The  video  was 
No.  1  on  Country  Music  Tele- 
vision for  two  weeks.  ▼ 
Kershaw  played  at  T.W. 
Longhorn's  in  Aggieville  on 
Feb.  6.  The  show  was  part  of 
his  national  tour,  t  (Photo  by 
Brian  W.  Kratzer) 


Isler.  Tony 406 

Itchoak,  Tomika 224 

Ives,  Damn 182. 41 1 

Iwig.  Scott 440 


Jaax,  Amy 397 

Jaax,  Sara 377 

Jackson.  Bill 223 

Jackson,  Chad 190,  353 

Jackson.  Derek 180,  254 

Jackson,  Eddie 514 

Jackson,  Hanley  152 

Jackson,  Jennifer 343 

Jackson,  Justin 387 

Jackson,  Kristel 456,457 

Jackson,  Mark 369 

Jackson,  Mary 382 

Jackson,  Pamela 231 

Jackson,  Robert 455, 457 

Jackson,  Susan 479 

Jackson,  Tammy 233 

Jackson,  Trad 182 

Jacob.  Christy 206 

Jacobs,  Chad 207. 229 

Jacobs,  Deborah 429 

Jacobs,  Jaime 360 

Jacobs,  Joseph 404 

Jacobs,  Keith 437 

Jacobs,  Kelli 357 

Jacobs.  Kevyn 542 

Jacobs,  Wendy 357 

Jacobson,  Shannon 426 

Jacquart,  Kerri 479 

Jacquemain.  Erika 397 

Jacquet,  Andre 365 

Jahn,  Jochen 479 

Jahnke.  Ceila 162, 247 

Jahnke,  Christa 372 

Jahnke,  DeLoss 345 

Jain.Sunil 21 1 


Jamberdmo,  Lisa 479 

James,  Stacy 426 

Jamieson,  Jodi 182, 479 

Jamison,  Makao 400 

Jamison,  Mitchel 400 

Janasek,  Mitch 406 

Janatello,  Dan 213 

Janer,  Jose 229 

Janicke,  Kathy 264 

Janke,  Aaron 479 

Janke,  Curt 391 

Janke,  Grant 226, 479 

Jankovich,  Ann 130 

Janovec,  Cristal 343 

Jantan,  Jaalar 216 

Jantz,  Loren 368 

Janzen,  Michael 190,  479 

Janzen,  Mike 312 

Jarchow,  Heidi 479 

Jardine,  Douglas 153 

Jarman,  Peggy 35,  36,  37 

Jarnagm,  Gwen 224,  343 

Jarret,  Jason 207 

Jasper,  James 389 

Jata,  Chris 479 

Jayroe,  Alycia 340 

Jazz  Ensemble 118 

Jeanneret,  Brad 413 

Jeffries,  Jamie 250 

Jehlik,  Dan 387 

Jenkins,  Brian 390 

Jenkins,  Jodi 372 

Jenkins,  Melissa 409 

Jensen,  Dennis 437 

Jensen,  Jeff  400 

Jensen,  Jennifer 340 

Jensen,  Lori 479 

Jenson,  Jena 162, 253 

Jeon,  Ike 104 

Jilg,  Kirk 354 

Jimenez,  Luis 228 

Jimerez,  Iris 207 

Jimeson,  Martha 360 

Joanson,  Jason 413 

Johannes,  Elizabeth 448 

Johannsen,  David 28,247 

Johncock,  Ellen 223 

Johns.  Stephani 479 

Johns,  Dilan 479 

Johnsen,  Len 272 

Johnson,  Amy 360 

Johnson,  Ashley 379 


Johnson,  Avis 479 

Johnson,  Becca 372 

Johnson,  Bryan 185,  247 

Johnson,  Chris 391 

Johnson.  Christie 226,  360 

Johnson,  Damian 502 

Johnson,  Disa 479 

Johnson,  Gary 125 

Johnson,  George 167,  363, 479 

Johnson,  Ingrid 152 

Johnson,  James 241 

Johnson,  Jenifer 206,  448 

Johnson,  Jennifer 180.  383, 423 

Johnson,  Jim 250 

Johnson,  Kelly 239 

Johnson,  Kent 189 

Johnson,  Kimberly 416 

Johnson,  Kimberly  Ann 416 

Johnson,  Kip 231 

Johnson,  Knsten 360 

Johnson,  Laura 360 

Johnson,  Marc 99, 130 

Johnson,  Margaret 372 

Johnson,  Mark 272 

Johnson,  Mark 418 

Johnson,  Matthew 440 

Johnson,  Paige 226,  383 

Johnson,  Robert 393 

Johnson,  Robin 208,  233,  383 

Johnson,  Ron  127, 189 

Johnson,  Russell 479 

Johnson,  Ryan 354 

Johnson,  Salandra 202 

Johnson,  Sara 383 

Johnson,  Scott 168,  204, 229,  479 

Johnson,  Shane 406 

Johnson,  Sheri 204,  21 1 

Johnson,  Stacy 400 

Johnson,  Steven 368 

Johnson,  Todd 162, 226, 242,  345,  402 

Johnson,  Tye 390 

Johnson,  Wayne 479 

Johnston,  Lesli 379 

Johnston,  Lisa 379 

Johnston,  Mark 189 

Jones,  Al 293 

Jones,  Andy 162 

Jones,  Angela 479 

Jones,  Brooke 372 

Jones,  Byron 151 

Jones,  Carla 189 

Jones,  Cynthia 223 


Jones,  David 207,479 

Jones,  Debbie 479 

Jones,  Heidi 479 

Jones,  James 111 

Jones.  Jeff '. 231 

Jones.  Karla 446 

Jones,  Kent 137 

Jones,  Leslie 357 

Jones,  Lori 479 

Jones,  Markeya 264,  429 

Jones,  Matthew 354 

Jones,  Meredith 372 

Jones,  Missy 357 

Jones,  Paige 340 

Jones,  Rache 416 

Jones,  Robert 479 

Jones,  Shelli  426 

Jones,  Steven 393 

Jones,  Terri 162, 185, 190,448 

Jones,  Tom 27 

Jones,  Tom 248 

Jordan,  Eric 437 

Jordan,  Frank 365 

Jordan,  Giselle 195 

Jordan,  Jennifer 204,  453 

Jordan,  Mark 388 

Jordan,  Molly 397 

Jordan,  Robert 108,  235.  479 

Jorgensen,  Deanna 241 

Jorgensen,  Tina 372 

Jovanovic,  Jelena 340 

Joyce,  Chad 229 

Joyce.Jeflrey  C 218 

Joyner,  Latricia 264 

Judd,  Chad 272 

Judy.  Tim  413 

Julich.  Robert 189,  390 

Junge,  Elizabeth 409 

Jutla,  Rajinder 154 


^^ -^£ 

K-State  Crew 216 

KState  Singers 216 

Kabler,  Mel 106 

Kadau,  Ted 40,41 ,  538 


Kaeberle,  Jean 448 

Kaff.  Kristina 377,  448 

Kahl,  Michele 192 

Kaiser,  Kevin  226,  479 

Kaiser,  Marvin 141 

Kaiser,  Raymond 192 

Kaiser,  Rebecca 239,  479 

Kalbach,  Chris 418 

Kallas,  Christy 195 

Kallas,  Mike 402 

Kallenbach,  Angelia 448 

Kallenbach,  Chris 369 

Kaloupek,  J.J 479 

Kamphaus,  James 479 

Kanak,  Jason 354 

Kandt,  Brandi 340 

Kandt,  Darin 167 

Kane,  Mary 130 

Kaneshiro,  Brennan 224 

Kanitz,  Howard 366 

Kansas  Professor  of  the  Year 134-135 

Kaplin,  Michael 479 

Kappa  Alpha  Psi 453 

Kappa  Alpha  Theta 376-378 

Kappa  Delta 379-380 

Kappa  Kappa  Gamma 381-384 

Kappa  Sigma 385-386 

Kapple,  Ryan 347 

Karczewski,  Beth 360 

Karns,  Sara 231 

Karpowich,  David 390 

Kasner,  Lisa 195, 448 

Kassebaum,  Corby 440 

Kastner,  Curtis 104 

Kastner,  Jason 418 

Katz,  Jennifer 372 

Katz,  Michael 233 

Katzer,  David 345 

Kaufhoiz,  Chris 397, 459 

Kaufman,  Darin 413 

Kaufman,  Jason 479 

Kaufman,  Kelly 360 

Kaufman,  Rex 413 

Kaufman,  Valerie 202, 426 

Kauk,  Liza 204,  21 1 ,  226,  479 

Kaus,  Blake 404 

Kavouras,  Nicholas 167 

Kaya,  Winston 216 

Kazmaier,  Richard 219,  221 

Keady,  Gene 413 

Keagle,  Stephanie 180 

Kean.  Joe 233 


Index  t  525 


Keas,  Jeffrey 479 

Keating.  Eric 368 

Keefe,  Anne 116 

Keehn,  Mark 479 

Keeler,  Jodi 423 

Keesecker,  William 185 

Keever,  Kerry 250,  377, 471 

Keever,  Krista 448 

Keim,  Carol 379 

Keiter,  Michael 479 

Keith,  Sheena 247, 423 

Keithley,  Claude 154 

Kelby,  Terrye 106 

Kellenberger,  John 229 

Keller,  Heather 208, 409 

Keller,  Jennifer 340 

Keller,  John 154 

Keller,  Lawrence 402 

Keller,  Margo 241,  250,  253,  377 

Keller,  Rebecca 377 

Kelley,  Jason 202.  253 

Kelley,  Matthew 180, 420 

Kellogg,  Patricia 409 

Kellstrom,  Martha 125 

Kelly,  Christy 479 

Kelly,  Colleen 242, 422 

Kelly,  Dederick 293 

Kelly,  Karen 242.479 

Kelly,  Kevin 82. 83 

Kelly.  Kline 223,  226, 242 

Kelly,  Laura 226,  383 

Kelly,  Patrick 35,  36 

Kemme.  Susan  479 

Kemp,  Greg  391 

Kempin,  Richard 241,479 

Kempke,  Christine 426 

Kempton,  Valerie 340 

Kenison,  Tracy 348 

Kennedy,  Dale 115 

Kennedy,  George 130 

Kennedy,  Kelly 185 

Kennedy,  Mark 479 

Kennedy,  Peter 106 

Kennedy,  Rachael 211 

Kensik,  Wade 348 

Kent,  Will  223.  363 

Kenter,  Kelly 41 1 

Kern,  Beth 208 


Kern,  Susan 479 

Kern,  Todd 479 

Kerr,  Chad 345 

Kerr.  Kylee 229,  372 

Kerschen,  Brian 400 

Kerschen,  Julie 224,  242,  360 

Kerschen,  Karla 185,  360 

Kershaw,  Sammy 525 

Kerth,  Chris 345 

Kesler,  Gwyn 167 

Kester,  Edward 345 

Ketchum,  A.  Jay 167 

Ketchum,  Christina 429 

Ketchum,  Troy 446 

Key,  Bryan 354 

Keyser,  Shane 189,  539 

Khatamian,  Deanna 241 

Khatamian,  Houchang 137 

Kibodeaux,  Keith 108-109,  235,  479 

Kibogeaux,  Keith 235, 109 

Kice,  Alex 248, 479 

Kice,  Greg 209 

Kidd,  Jordan 385 

Kiefer,  Stephen 153 

Kiekbusch,  Brad 348 

Kiekel,  Dustin 437 

Kientz,  Matthew 479 

Kiesling,  Cheryl 479 

Kilcullen,  Aileen 343 

Kilgore-Norguest,  Lora 235,426 

Killian,  Jody 293,  293 

Killingsworth,  Aaron 388 

Killough,  Karen 150 

Kim,  Kristina 460 

Kimberlm,  Casey 370 

Kimble,  Shelly 360 

Kimbrough,  Bob 460 

Kimmons,  Kent 233 

Kmcaid,  Gus 293 

Kincaid,  Sam 106 

Kinesiology 154, 155 

King  ,  Dannette 218 

King.  Corey 264 

King,  Danette 182,  460 

King,  Lindsay 409 

King,  Megan 426 

King.  Mike 207 

King,  Shawn 377 


Kinsler,  Les 107 

Kipp,  Mark 406 

Kippes,  Jill 208, 231,  372 

Kippes,  Tammi 357 

Kirby,  Luecrita 426 

Kirchhoff,  Karen 397 

Kirk,  Kim 351 

Kirk,  Stacey 357 

Kirkendall,  Mark 347 

Kirmer,  Scott 162 

Kirstarter,  Khristina 340 

Kisel,  Jake 394 

Kiser,  Harvey 99 

Kish,  James 437 

Kitchen,  Michael  440 

Kitchmgs,  John 222 

Kittle,  Tera 195 

Klaassen,  Harold 1 1 5 

Klabunde,  Kenneth 130 

Klabunde,  Sara 204,  377 

Klamm,  Martin 444 

Klaus,  Steftany 180.  253.  448 

Kleemann,  Frank 189.  469 

Klein,  Jol  460 

Klein,  Kevin  460 

Klein,  Kirk 460 

Klein,  Tracine 409 

Kleinau,  Jim     293 

Klemschmidt.  Holly 229 

Klemschmidt.  Scott 182,  460 

Kley.  Dawn 195,241,460 

Klick,  Cindy 475 

Klingele,  Maria 442 

Klmgele,  Shawn 231 

Klinger,  Heidi  360 

Klmgler,  Doug  418 

Klinker,  Michae  393 

Klinker,  Suzanne 460 

Klish,  Darren 185, 355 

Klopfenstein,  Carol 133 

Klostermeyer,  Bryan 460 

Klufa,  Nicole 379 

Knapp,  Alan 148 

Knapp,  Laura 207 

Knappenberger,  Todd 345 

Knedlik,  Lana 167, 192, 224 

Knepper.  Darla 460 

Knight,  Amy  360 


Knight,  Danielle 409 

Knight,  Jennifer 360 

Knight,  Kelly 429 

Knight,  Kevin 406 

Knight,  Patrick 153 

Knoeber,  Brenda 204 

Knoll,  Daniel 190 

Knoll,  Kami 343 

Knop,  Audra 340 

Knopp,  Evelyn 422 

Knopp,  Keith 370 

Knostman,  Harry 111 

Knox,  Kollin 239,  242 

Knox,  Matthew 1 1 1 

Knox,  Stephanie 239,  445 

Knupfer,  Peter 1 37 

Koberlein,  Darren 233 

Kobusch,  Melissa 383 

Koch.  Jeffery 190,  394 

Koch,  Paula  448 

Kocher,  Andy 185 

Koehler,  Case 253 

Koehler,  Michelle 409 

Koelliker,  James 118 

Koelliker,  Kate 460 

Koeneke,  Tracey 243 

Koenig,  Tom 460 

Koenigsman,  Gina 448 

Koemgsman,  Jane 185, 423 

Koenigsman,  Robert 460 

Koenigsman,  Steve  180,  207 

Koeppe,  Owen 115 

Kofoid.  Eric 370 

Kohl,  Scott 167, 402 

Kohlhase,  Douglas 348 

Kohlmeier,  Jada 185,397 

Kolb.Josh 293 

Kolbeck,  Kevin 400 

Kolbinger,  David 390 

Kolde,  Nancy 208 

Kolderup,  Jody 179,  460 

Kolderup,  Kaily 179, 460 

Kolle,  Lisa 445 

Koller,  Gary 239, 420 

Kollmg,  Tim 162 

Komagata,  Yuki 20 

Konda,  Dave 420 

Kone,  Karim 195 


Kong.  Siew  Fong 216 

Konz,  Steve  139 

Konza  Prairie 146, 147, 148, 149 

Koo,  Sung 132 

Kooser,  Robert 355 

Kopp,  Kristen 416 

Kopp,  Sheila 357 

Koppa,  Leatanya 202 

Koppers,  Marcie 409 

Korenek,  Camille 138 

Kortan,  Michael 460 

Korte,  Brent 179, 238 

Koser,  Kingston 406 

Koster,  Brian 185 

Koster,  Chad 460 

Koster,  Stanley 460, 223 

Kouakou.  Kouassi 460, 494 

Kovar,  Lucinda 231, 460 

Kovarik,  Mary 460 

Kowalczewski,  Susan 351 

Kowalsky.  Jennifer 190 

Kraft,  Tim 418 

Krainbill,  Cody 377 

Krainbill,  Stacy 343 

Kraisinger,  Kurt 394 

Kram,  Scott 394 

Kramer,  Brad 213. 139 

Kramer.  Charles 115 

Kramer,  John 100 

Kramer,  Kyle 242 

Krannawitter,  Brian 231 

Krannawitter,  Jamie 349 

Kranse,  Ruth 138 

Kratz.  Laurie 397 

Kratzer,  Brian 189, 539 

Krause.  Wayne 293 

Krehbiel,  Angi 343 

Krehbiel,  Teresa 46o| 

Kremer,  Eugene 1 1 1 

Krewenka,  Karl  227 

Krier,  Mike 202 

Knshnamoorthi,  Ramaswamy 115 

Knshnaswami,  Prakash 151 

Knss,  Knstine 460 

Knzek,  Angelia 460 

Knzek,  Angie 182 

Kroeger,  Janette 202 

Kroeger,  Melvin 202 


After  three  years 

together,  the  four-man  band 
Roach  Factory  evolved  into 
what  they  called  "a  very  ugly 
child."  t  "People  Hater"  and 
"Pretty,  Pretty,"  were  the 
band's  popular  songs.  Roach 
Factory  fueled  the  fire  in  the 
Manhattan  alternative  metal 
genre.  ▼  "Our  music  is  loud," 
said  Derick  Macy,  bass  player. 
"It's  a  lot  like  digging  into  a 
hamburger  and  biting  down 
on  a  bone  chip."  t  (Photo  by 
David  Mayes) 


526  t  Indiex 


roening.  Scot 400 

roenlein.  Julie 162, 218,  377 

romm.  David 130,202 

ropf.  Daniel 104 

ropf,  Don 195 

ropf.  Martha 56,  57 

rstic,  Vladmir 1 1 1 

.ruckenberg,  Sam 218 

rueger,  Angela 448 

.run,  Jan 128 

.rumwiede.  Dennis 159 

[ruse,  Jeff 132 

:rusemark,  Jami 192 

;SU  Salina 106-109 

;ubitz,  Karla 158 

Jucera.  Susan 208, 233 

ludrna,  Matthew 235 

^ueser,  Troy 241 

fugler,  Kyle 355 

iCuhl,  Gerry 104 

iuhlman,  Dennis 130 

Culat,  Jaime 340 

Cunard,  Rodney  202,  223,  253 

(ung,  Johnny 179,  411, 179 

(unkler,  Scott 233 

(untz,  Geri 226, 460 

(ure,  Kathleen 372 

(urr,  James  195 

(urtz,  Ray 125 

(urtz,  Steven 388 

(uykendall,  Joe 180 

(wan,  Teck  Huat 204,  216 

(wiatkoski,  Mary  Beth 360 

(yle,  Benjamin 118 

(yung,  Bong 195 

^m- — 

L6£\    XT     '  ' ' l! 
"V^  _ . 

.abarge,  Darin 41 1 

.abbe,  Douglas 213,  391 

.abel.  Karl 235,108 

.acey,  Angi 21 1 

.acey,  Brian 167,  461 

.ackey,  Kelli 351 

Lackey.  Ron 50,  51 

-ackey,  Tricia 351 

Lacounte,  Holly 357 

Lacrosse 208-21 1 

Lacy.  Denise 190,  460 

Lacy,  Stacy 195, 461 

Lacy,  Tammy 461 

Ladner,  Jeffrey  253, 461 

Lafferty,  Ginger 461 

Latterly.  Jeff 235, 108,  461 

Lagerman,  Chad 461 

LaHue,  Justin 404 

Laing,  Richard 272,  366 

Laipple,  Jason 437 

Laird,  Todd  182,  233 

Lake,  Jason 229,  406 

Lake,  Linda 100 

Lakm.  Todd 349 

Lamb,  Steven 438 

Lambda  Chi  Alpha 387-388 

Lambert,  Nikki 372 

Lamer,  Jodell 189, 461 

LaMette,  Larry 223,  242 

Lamfers,  Kent 442 

Lamont,  Bill 137 

Lampe,  Elizabeth 461 

Lance.  Sean 243 

Lander,  Jeffery 202 

Landoll.  Diane 99 

Landon  Lectures 17 

Landrum,  Michelle 397 

Lang,  Bill 189 

Lang,  Eric 312 

Lang,  Robert 461 

Lange,  Mark 461 

Langemeier,  Michael 99 

Langencamp,  Jerry 152 

Langton,  Tamara 461 

Lanier,  Carol 356,  357 

Lanning,  Barbara 208 

Lansdowne,  Bill 368 

Lantz,  Jesse 293 

Lantz.Jil 343 

Lappin,  Bryan 10 

Larocaue,  Stephen 461 


Larsen.  D'Anne 195 

Larsen,  Jeff 235 

Larsen,  Keir 218,  250,  377 

Larson,  Andrew 402 

Larson,  Bryan 385 

Larson,  Christopher 179, 235, 461 

Larson,  Edward 413 

Larson,  Mansa 189,  195,383 

Larson,  Mary 357 

Larson,  Tawnie 415 

Lasater,  Mark 461 

Lashley,  Craig 400 

Lashley,  Kevin 400 

Lashley,  Matthew 400 

Latham,  Cory 418 

Latin  American  Studies 140-141 

Latina.John 293 

Latiolais.  Bobby 293 

Lauberth,  Steven 349 

Laudemann,  Stephanie 340 

Laue,  Carol 162, 233, 461 

Laughlin,  Jay 150 

Laughlin,  Thomas 404 

Laughrey,  Richard  400 

Laune,  Eric 368 

Laurie,  Dave 138, 139 

Laurie.  Matt 67 

Laurie.  Reece 233. 353 

Lauver,  Kristy 204 

Lauver,  Wendee 250, 461 

Lavergne.  Tiffany 360 

Lavery,  Brian 404 

Lavery,  Doug 226,461 

Lavery,  Paul 404 

Lavin,  Anne 397 

Lavin,  John 202 

Lavin,  Michelle 461 

Lavis-Ham,  Cathie 207 

Law,  Brendy 343 

Law,  Liz 182,  383 

Lawless,  Chanda 208 

Lawrence,  Brent 393 

Lawrence,  Toby 293 

Lawson.Cheri 233 

Lawson-Conway,  Kellie 461 

Layne,  Charles 158 

Lea,  Zach 99 

Leach,  Alvm 127 

Leach,  Jan 153 

Leach,  Tammy 264 

Leathers,  Rhonda 167 

Leavitt.  Jim 293 

Lebbert.  Craig 162 

Lebeda,  Steven 368 

Leboeuf,  Edmond 204,  461 

Lechtenberger.  Darius 180,  213, 413 

Ledell,  Rebecca 448 

Lee.  Amy 426 

Lee,  Brendan 208 

Lee,  Brian  363 

Lee,  Chad 349 

Lee,  Heather 377 

Lee,  Jill 461 

Lee,  Patrick 355 

Lee,  Renee 351 

Leech,  Chris 385 

Leep,  Joan 208,  23 

Lefranc,  Rene 229,  400 

Legg,  Jim  130 

Legg,  Marilyn 202 

Leggs,  Mitchell 537 

Legleiter.  Kenny 429 

LeGrand,  Christine 397 

Lehman,  Ashley 377 

Lehman,  Robert 461 

Lehmann,  Jerald 207, 208 

Lehmann,  Rachel 239,445 

Lehmann,  Ruth 190,249 

Leis,  Rhonda 162.461 

Leith,  David 123 

Leith,  Michael 411 

Lemon,  Daran 207 

Lenherr,  Jeffrey 461 

Lenhert,  Anne 30,  32,  33 

Lenhert,  Donald 125 

Lenington,  Rolan 223 

Lentz,  Chuck 179 

Lentz.  Stacy 340 

Lentz,  Teresa 377 

Leonard,  Sandra 461 

Leonard,  Todd 461 

Leonhardt,  Kristen 372 

Leopold,  Brian 413 

Leslie.  John 153 

Letelier,  Miriam 204.461 

Leuerborn,  Frank 482 

Leung,  Wai  Yin 18, 19 


Leuthold,  Larry 137 

Leuthold,  Lisa 423 

Levan,  Beth 357 

Levendofsky,  Kay 343 

Levi,  Kelly 189 

Levis.  Petros 195 

Lewallen,  Lauri 202 

Lewis,  Anthony 368 

Lewis,  Dionne 223 

Lewis,  Kymberly 194, 196 

Lewis,  Lance .'. 204 

Lewis,  Michael 202 

Lewis,  Nicole 340 

Lewis,  Rachel 482 

Lewis,  Robin 270 

Lewis-Smith.  Anne 180 

Liang,  Steve 482 

Liby.  Michael 482 

Lickteig,  Jeff 355 

Lickteig,  Jennifer 204,  226 

Lierz,  Tricia 482 

Liesman,  Steve 400 

Liester,  Stephanie 277,  279. 280.  281 

Lietz,  Betsy 340 

Lightcap,  Rachel 182,  241,  482 

Liliedahl.  Jennifer 416 

Liliedahl,  Melissa 416 

Lillibndge,  Kimberly 482 

Lillie,  Kelly 372 

Lilly,  Erin 343 

Lilly,  Jennifer 409 

Lilly,  Steve 208 

Lilly,  Tracy 239,  343 

Lima,  Jennifer 162 

Lincon,  Kristine 351 

Lind,  Nicole 408 

Lind,  Susan 250,  360 

Lind,  Tara 482 

Lindahl,  Regina 204,  213,  448 

Lindamood,  Diltz 185 

Lmdamood,  Matthew 162, 182,  446 

Lindenmuth,  Karlene 482 

Under,  Bob 137 

Lmdgren,  Marilee 343 

Lmdgren,  Ronald 411 

Lindquist,  Jim 130 

Linenberger,  Diana 223 

Linenberger,  Kathryn 204 

Linenbraker,  Michael 224 

Linin.  Brian 192, 218,  226, 236,  413 

Link,  Jeffrey 22,  482 

Link,  Lisa 202 

Linscott,  Julianne 482 

Lissitschenko,  Richard 202 

Lister,  Tom 189 

Liston.  Darci 360 

Little,  Jennifer 372 

Little,  Laurie 409 

Littrell,  David 152 

Livingston,  Jenny 379 

Livingston,  Jill 482 

Livingston,  Tara 340 

Lloyd,  Greg 349 

Lloyd,  Roxann 423 

Lloyd,  Tim  208 

Loader,  James 440 

Lobmeyer.  Linda 423 

Lochner,  Annette 223 

Lock,  James 394 

Locke,  Bryan 349 

Locke,  Shannon 404 

Loeppke,  Stephanie 162,  185, 195,  445 

Lofgreen,  Brock 349 

Logan,  Alana 397 

Logan,  Blake 204,  349 

Logan,  Kurt 345 

Lojka,  Brian 293 

Lollar,  Jenny 429 

Lomshek,  Jon 208 

London,  Calvin 192 

Londono,  Juan 195 

Lonergan,  Julianne 482 

Long,  Corey 363 

Long,  Gregory 482 

Long,  Julie 189 

Long,  Sara 377 

Long,  Sheri 162,231 

Long,  Tanya 343 

Long,  Vance 345 

Longberg,  Les 347 

Longwell,  Ross 406 

Lonker,  Andrea 190.  397 

Lonker,  Bobbie 354 

Lonneke,  Marietta 241 

Loomis,  Angela 180,  218, 462 

Loomis,  Dave 108-109,235,482 

Looney,  Karen 224,  409 


Lopez,  Sergio 392 

Lorance,  Destiney 482 

Lord,  Jeffrey 235, 109, 482 

Lorensen,  Lisa 182 

Lorenz,  Bart 346 

Lorenz,  Brent 413 

Lorenz,  JD 41 1 

Lorenz,  Michael 115 

Lorenzen,  Lori 482 

Loriaux,  Ryan 355 

Lorimor,  John 394 

Lorison,  Jason 190 

Loritz,  Michael 385 

Lork,  Jeff 108 

Lossing,  Jimmi 192 

Loucks,  William 137 

Loud  Sounding  Dream 533 

Loud,  Christina 383 

Lough,  Tammy 397 

Loughman,  Mindy 224,  226 

Loughmiller,  Mitzi 180,  426 

Lowe,  Clayton 385 

Lowe,  Cristen 340 

Lowe,  Jeff  293 

Lowe,  Johnny 1 1 1 ,  395 

Lowman,  Chad 438 

Lowry,  Clint 349 

Loy,  Kristine 218,  343 

Loyd,  Darrel 207 

Loyd,  Douglas 370 

Lubbers,  Charles 158, 231 

Lucas.  Jocelyn 383 

Lucas.  Michael 125 

Luckett,  Ben 400. 241 

Luckner,  Craig 363 

Luebbenng,  Douglas 395 

Luebbering,  Scott 395 

Luedders,  Christopher 482 

Luedke,  Julie 422 

Luginbill,  Denise 180 

Luhman,  Beth 409 

Lull,  Andrew 363 

Luman,  Christine 482 

Lundell.  Jennifer 397 

Lundgren,  Kristen 208,  482 

Lundgnn,  Linn 396 

Lundin,  Amy 416 

Lunkwitz,  Charles 241 

Lusnic,  Karm 267,  268,  269 

Lutgen,  Joseph 482 

Ly,  Jason 179,  230, 231 

Lyle,  Johanna 99,182,  247 

Lyle,  Shane 353 

Lyman,  Paige 340 

Lynam,  John 349 

Lynch.  Judy 1 1 1 

Lynch,  Keith 137, 202 

Lyne,  Shah 204 

Lynn,  Heather 233 

Lynn,  Michael 440 

Lytle,  Pam 109,  235 

IM^J/Vi:  A    .      Hi:     M 

\ 

g,  Linda 482 

MacAdam,  Laurel 152 

Macek,  Joleen 195.  482 

Macek,  Mark 482 

MacFarland,  David 1 58 

MacFee,  Dea 223.482 

MacHart,  Andrew 392 

Mack,  Craig 229 

Mack,  Jennifer 180,  377 

Mack,  Richard 179 

Mack,  Terence 388 

Macke,  Kevin 162, 180 

Mackenzie,  Richard 406 

MacKey,  Cristanne 340 

Mackey,  Steve 185 

Macmsh,  Margaret 250 

Macy,  Derick 526 

Madden,  Christina 423 

Madden,  Curtis 293 

Madden.  Tim 349,  416 

Maddy,  Michelle 340 

Madel,  Brian 482 

Mader,  Justin 167 

Mader,  Tracy 346 

Madl.Ted 411 

Madson,  Bryan 189 


Maechtlen,  Sharilyn 182,  242,  397 

Maes,  Sue 130 

Magana,  Jesse 176. 178 

Maginess.  Paul 203 

Magmnis,  John 150 

Magner,  Janet 264,  298 

Mahel,  Scott 388 

Maher,  Julie  343 

Mahoney,  Bridget 397 

Mahoney,  Tanya 377 

Mailliard,  Bryan 418 

Mainquist,  Darla 162, 182 

Mainquist,  Jennifer 185, 429 

Maizana,  Dambagi 229 

Majors,  Dana 242 

Makizuru,  JoAnn 207 

Malir,  Karen  13.  397 

Malloy.  Angie 351 

Malone,  Debra 264,333 

Malone,  Jennifer 204 

Malone,  Shannon 360 

Malott,  Toby 414 

Manchester,  Laura 416 

Mancin,  Craig 293 

Manges,  Harry 100 

Mangmo,  Mark 293 

Manion,  Kristine 383 

Manke,  Anita 343 

Manlove,  Lauri 383 

Mann,  Cheryl 426 

Mann,  Sherri 204,  239, 445 

Mannen,  Wendy 241 

Manners,  Galen 192 

Mans,  Michelle 202 

Mantenya,  Kurt 239 

Manyothwane,  Peter 213 

Mapes,  Kevin 104 

Maple,  Jennifer 377 

Maple,  Shan 21 1 ,  482 

Maranzino,  Jennifer 409 

Marching  Band 162-163, 166-169 

Marden,  Troy 162,  208 

Marett,  Gregory 233 

Marion,  Doug 242 

Mark  Elliott 275 

Markel,  Gregg 108 

Markel,  Matt 406 

Markes,  Brad 482 

Marketing 150 

Markley,  Angie 360 

Marlatt  Hall 436-438 

Marlatt  Hall  Governing  Board 218 

Mario,  Katie 357 

Marlowe,  Chuck 293 

Marmet,  Nicole 397 

Marmie,  Desa 372 

Marquardt,  Heather  218,  440 

Marr.  Charles 137 

Marr,  Holly 357 

Marsee,  Tricia 360 

Marsh,  Ginger 340 

Marsh,  Harry 158 

Marsh,  Kenneth 482 

Marsh,  Peter 208 

Marsh,  Valerie 157 

Marshall,  Brad  189, 192.438 

Marshall,  Curtis 189,  482 

Marshall,  Julie 231 

Marshall,  Lane 112,  250, 251 ,  492 

Marshall.  Rhen 253 

Marshall,  Scott 293 

Marshall,  Stacie 157 

Marshall,  Tammy 482 

Martin,  Alicia 182 

Martin,  Amy 340 

Martin,  Angela 167, 482 

Martin,  Charles 130,202 

Martin,  Devm  167,246 

Martin,  James 182,  221 ,  482 

Martin,  Julie 162, 185, 189, 195,  383 

Martin,  Kathleen 226 

Martin,  Kenny 240,  242,  243 

Martin,  Linda 104, 182 

Martin,  Lori 482 

Martin,  Mathew 353 

Martin,  Michael 419 

Martin,  Renee 361,  538 

Martinek.  Melany 182. 195, 423 

Martinek,  Melinda 195, 422 

Martinez,  Lupe 207 

Martinez,  Shani 482 

Marvin,  Bruce 233, 151 

Marvin,  Wayne 370 

Marwah,  Rimi 190,  409 

Marx,  Amy 264 

Marx,  Amy 298 

Maskill,  Megan 223,  226 


▼  The  K-State  Union  Stateroom  sold  4, 733  cold  drinks  on 
Aug  28,  1991,  during  one  of  the  busiest  times  of  the  year  t 


Index  t  527 


Mason,  Diane 247 

Mason,  Tess 482 

Massaglia,  Amy 185, 233 

Massey,  Brad 264 

Massey,  Jacquelyn 204 

Massey,  Kyndra 409 

Massey,  Lane 368 

Massie,  Candice 253,  442 

Massieon,  Mollie 416 

Massoth,  Chad 167 

Masters,  C.J 295 

Masters,  Rich 235,108,109,482 

Masterson,  Aaron 233 

Mate|icka,  Robert 167, 482 

Math 150 

Mathews,  Teresa 483 

Mathieu,  Joseph  440 

Mathis,  Joy 409 

Matthew,  Damon 483 

Matthew,  Shannon 483 

Matthews,  John 118 

Matthies,  Toby 483 

Mattson,  Richard 208 

Matzke,  Randy 483 

Mauldin,  Michael 233 

Mauler,  Scott 483 

Maurer,  James 414 

Maurer,  Patricia 483 

Mavrovich,  Jenny 429 

Maxey,  Paula 213 

May,  Chad 167 

May.  Cheryl 130 

May,  Kurt 420 

May,  Mary 409 

Mayberry.  Brandon 231 ,  440 

Mayer,  Lisa 416, 426 

Mayer,  Mauncio 483 

Mayes,  David 189 

Mayes,  Joanna 422 

Mayes,  Mario 162 

Mayes,  William 414 

Mayfield.  Calvin 223,  455,  457 

Mayhugh,  Lisa 229 

Mayo,  Chris 483 

Mays,  Ann 204 

Mays,  Sam 400 

Mazzoni.  Paul 182,  204,  248,  483 

McAdams,  Louise 483 

McAfee,  Pamela 239,483 

McArney.  Fred 180 

McAtee,  Shannon 409 

McAuley,  Beverly 483 

McAuley,  Ryan 483 

McBride,  Derrick 293 

McBride,  Ricci 343 

McCaart,  Vici 229 

McCabe,  Matt 241,420 

McCahon,  Cynthia 130 

McCain  Board 218 

McCall,  Kevin 349 

McCall,  Trever 406 

McCallop,  Jami 223, 457 

McCarthy,  Dawn 448 

McClaskey,  Heather 483 

McClaskey,  Jackie 185,  76 

McClellan,  James 429 

McClellan,  Melinda 483 

McClure,  Ben 207 

McClure,  Dirk 440 

McCluskey,  Jim 158 

McCoach,  Wayne 349 

McCobb,  Caryn 377 

McCollum,  Rich 224 

McComas,  Marlene 123 

McConkey,  Cristi 377 

McCoole,  Margo  483 

McCowan,  Garret 213,  421 

McCoy.  Leah 442 

McCready.  Rebecca 422 

McCreary.  Michelle 167,  372 

McCnght,  Paul 139 

McCulloh,  John 137 

McCullough,  Andrew 355 

McCullough,  Brandi 343 

McCullough,  Elizabeth 123 

McCullough,  Susan 361 

McCune,  Brian 440 

McCune,  Latricia 379 

McDaniel,  Daniel 438 

McDaniel,  Enid 108,  235,  483 

McDaniel,  Kelli 250,  377 

McDaniel,  Phyllis 483 

McDavitt,  Thomas 483 

McDermeit.  Steve 253 

McDiflett,  James 349 

McDonald,  Darren 180 

McDougal,  Marty 218 


McDougal,  Mary 218 

McEachern.  Keri 351 

McEllhiney,  Robert 133 

McElroy,  Janel 397 

McElroy,  Mary 158 

McElwain,  Celeste 377 

McElyea,  Steven 400 

McEntyre,  Kenny 293 

McEwen,  Matt 293 

McFadden,  Bill 426 

McFadden,  Sarah 483 

McFall,  Scott 259 

McFarren,  Stephanie 377 

McFeeters,  Matthew 388 

McGee,  Jennifer 448 

McGhee,  Craig 229 

McGhee,  Edie 351 

McGinn,  Michael 370 

McGonnell,  Jennifer 185,  343 

McGowan,  Reggie 450,  453 

McGraw,  Marilee 351 

McGraw,  Melissa 361 

McGrew,  Dante 264 

McGuin,  Teresa 179 

McGuire,  Bill  429,483 

McGuire,  Heidi 109,  235,  483 

McGuire,  Ryan 213 

McHenry,  Kellie 397 

Mclntyre,  David 483 

Mclver,  Doug 192 

Mclver,  Douglas 355 

McKee,  Aaron 346 

McKee,  Angie 278,  280,  351 

McKee,  Jana 229,  372 

McKee,  John 395 

McKee,  Kristin 239,  343 

McKee,  Miles 104 

McKee,  Shea 343 

McKeen,  William 179, 41 1 

McKendry,  Joani 483 

McKenzie,  Chris 333 

McKenzie,  Dee 544 

McKenzie,  Paul 385 

McKmley,  Marci 483 

McKmley,  Scott 223,  483 

McKinsey,  Karri 483 

McKmzie,  Su-Ella 156,  224,  448 

McKinzie,  Tina 190, 448 

McKnight,  Gerald 347 

McKnight,  Matthew 347 

McKown,  Rich 223 

McLain,  Colleen 397 

McLaughlin,  Joselyn 231 .  483 

McLean,  Scott 483 

McLelland,  Amy 218 

McLeod,  Mark 395 

McLoughlin.  Joselyn 250 

McMahill,  Jeff 400 

McMahon,  Steven 404 

McMillan,  Vance 239 

McMillen,  Jeff 388 

McMillen,  Kelli 218,  397 

McMinn,  Laurie 229.483 

McMullen,  Crystal 357 

McMullen,  Dawn 484 

McMullen,  Todd 420 

McMulloh,  John 130 

McNabb,  Shawn 182,  484 

McNamara,  Greg 259,  261 

McNamara,  Greg 306,  307 

McNamara,  Michael 1 1 1 

McNaughton,  Lewis 442 

McNeal,  Michael 388 

McNeil,  Albert 201 

McNett,  Doug 179, 189, 212,  213 

McNett,  J.  Erick 167 

McNickle,  Candace 484 

McNitt,  Kimberly 422 

McNorton,  Stacie 162,  185, 484 

McNulty,  Marc 124 

McPherson,  Franklin 229 

Mcree,  Mike 412 

McReynolds,  Renee 409 

McVay,  Angela 182 

McVay,  Catherine 226,  340 

McWilliams,  Scott 414 

Mead,  Cassandra 484 

Mead,  Melissa 484 

Meadows,  Melanie 377 

Mease,  Melinda 377 

Meats,  Molly 180, 484 

Mechanical  Engineering 151 

Mecseri,  Kathleen 446 

Medley,  Kristi 204, 484 

Medley,  Sue 280 

Medlock,  Sharon 440 

Meek,  Aaron 404 


Meek,  Jenni  343 

Meeker,  Scott 441 

Meeks,  Roblin 189 

Meenan,  Randy 370 

Megillivary,  Larry 207 

Megna,  Richard 124 

Meier,  Cynthia 239, 484 

Meier,  Jamie 353 

Meier,  Michelle 182 

Meier,  Todd 167.  363 

Meier,  Tom 349 

Meinhardt,  Bryndon 370 

Meis,  Kelly 438 

Meis.  Lisa 242. 484 

Meis,  Michelle 190 

Meismger,  Mark 213,  253,  369,  370 

Meisinger,  Mike 185,  370 

Meissnei,  Thomas 195 

Me|ia,  Gladys 195 

Melhem,  Hani 118 

Meha,  Douglas 162, 190,  202,  223,  253,  484 

Melin,  Eric 523 

Melko,  Sonia 416 

Melton,  Daniel 484 

Melton,  Nicole 253 

Melvin,  Letitia 276,  278,  280 

Men's  Volleyball 240, 241, 242, 243 

Mendenhall,  Patrick ■ 162 

Mendez,  Elva 377 

Mendez,  Jaime 295 

Mendez,  Jamie 293. 293 

Mendoza,  Fran 441 

Meng,  Rebecca 21 1 

Menke,  Daniel 154 

Men's  Soccer 310-311 

Mense.  Malia 372 

Mercer.  Dustin  347 

Mercer.  Sabrina 202, 426 

Meredith,  Jason 264 

Merica,  Stacey 207, 229 

Merkel,  Gregg 235 

Merkel,  Amy 379 

Merkel,  Gregg 108, 484 

Merrill,  Scott 264 

Mernman,  Heath 392 

Mersman,  Curtis  484 

Mersmann.  Julie 426 

Mertens,  Thersa 202 

Mertz,  Matthew 414 

Mertz,  Susan 397 

Merz,  Vicki 484 

Mestagh,  Susan 233 

Metsack,  George 293 

Metz,  Phil 235, 108 

Metz,  Philip 484 

Metzen,  Mel 229 

Metzger,  David 347 

Meyer,  Tammi 162 

Meyer,  Andrew 414 

Meyer,  Brandy 409 

Meyer,  Brian 353 

Meyer,  Gretchen 416 

Meyer,  Janelle 351 

Meyer,  Julie  264 

Meyer,  Lance 346 

Meyer,  Lori 190,  204,  484 

Meyer,  Michael 484 

Meyer,  Patricia 441 

Meyer.  Sally 162, 195,422 

Meyer,  Scott 167 

Meyer,  Suzanne 484 

Meyer,  Tammi 218,484 

Meycrhoff,  Mark 353 

Meyers,  Jon 414 

Meyers,  Kent 414 

Meyers,  Margie 361 

Mezger,  David 189 

Micals,  Julie 448 

Miceli,  Sam  395 

Mich,  Darlene 484 

Michael,  Jim 438 

Michaelis,  Scott 484 

Michaelis,  Tara 380 

Michaelis,  Todd 392 

Michalik,  Julius 323 

Michaud,  Joey 393 

Michie,  Aruna 130 

Michie,  Shauna 372 

Mick,  John 484 

Mildred  Hayes 389 

Miles.  Jason 364 

Miley,  Susanne 239,  340 

Military  Science 151 

Miller,  Amy 182, 185, 218, 224,  239,  397 

Miller.  Angie 264 

Miller,  Bob 223,  226 

Miller,  Brenda 484 


Miller,  Brenda  J 484 

Miller,  Claudme 397 

Miller,  Cynthia 484 

Miller,  Del 293 

Miller,  Denise 484 

Miller,  Doug 368 

Miller,  Eric 393 

Miller,  Glenda 351 

Miller,  Jennifer 426 

Miller,  Joe 484 

Miller,  Judith 138 

Miller,  Kristen 485 

Miller,  Kristi  383 

Miller,  Kristin 372 

Miller,  Knstina 343 

Miller,  Lainie  182,  485 

Miller,  Lance 386 

Miller,  Lara 185,  204,  423 

Miller,  Mark 347 

Miller,  Maria 383 

Miller,  Melissa 242 

Miller,  Michael 438,  485 

Miller,  Mikki 485 

Miller,  Nancy 397 

Miller,  Nikki  204, 226 

Miller,  Richard  189,242,485 

Miller,  Rick 139 

Miller,  Rob 406 

Miller,  Roger 233 

Miller,  Shanna 208 

Miller,  Susan 357 

Milter,  Tim 242,  223 

Miller,  Timothy 353, 442 

Miller,  William 111 

Milleson.  Brent 242 

Millet.  Jerome 264 

Milligan,  Erica 253 

Milliken,  Keith 185, 253 

Millikin,  Megan 253 

Mills,  Mike 167 

Mills,  Daniel  400 

Mills,  Mary 397 

Mills,  Renee 182 

Mills,  Sara 195,  397 

Mills,  Zach 420 

Milner,  Troy 414 

Milt  Richards 282 

Minden,  Kristi 239.  340 

Miner,  Andrea 383 

Minnich,  Matt 364 

Minnis,  Julie 351 

Minor,  Julie 415 

Minshall,  Bettie 123 

Minshall,  Terrin 448 

Minson,  Jeffrey 349 

Mintert,  James 99 

Minton,  Ernest 104 

Minton,  Haley 195,  340 

Misch,  Cami 182, 218 

Mitchell,  Amy 485 

Mitchell,  Becky 242.  383 

Mitchell,  Christopher 224 

Mitchell,  Danielle 182 

Mitchell,  James 153,  218 

Mitchell,  Megan 448 

Mitchem,  Mike 185 

Mitura,  Mark 208 

Mize,  Adam 419 

Moats,  Amy 361 

Mobley,  Krista 380 

Mochamer,  Christopher 414 

Moddelmog,  Kimberly 485 

Modo,  Sikhumbuzo 162 

Modic,  Jennifer 372 

Moeder,  Brenda 95 

Moen,  Heather 383 

Moessner,  Melissa 361 

Moherman,  Jodi 478 

Mohr.  Amy 351 

Mohr,  Angie  351 

Molitor,  Ann 351 

Molitor,  Steve 414 

Monaco,  Shannon 351 

Mondi,  Stacey 351 

Mondragon,  Mark 393 

Mongeau,  David 346 

Monihen,  Jennifer 485 

Montague,  Paul 246 

Montee,  Amy 357 

Montee,  Lara 357 

Montelone,  Beth 115 

Montgomery,  Eric 346 

Montgomery,  Jennifer 377 

Montgomery,  Maria 424 

Montgomery,  Michael 438 

Moore  Hall 439-441 

Moore  Hall  Governing  Board  Executives .  218 


Moore  Hall  Governing  Board 21 

Moore,  Amy  44 

Moore.  Brenda 48 

Moore.  Cathi 37 

Moore,  Charles 15 

Moore,  Cheryl 48 

Moore,  Craig 48 

Moore.  Daiquiri  3! 

Moore,  Eric 235,41 

Moore,  Jon 1 67,  36 

Moore,  Knsteen 36 

Moore,  Melissa 48 

Moore,  Michelle 

Moore,  Mike 38 

Moore,  Misty 25 

Moore,  Nina 42 

Moore,  Stephen 

Moore,  Stephen 25 

Moore-Black,  Wilma 48 

Moorhead,  Nicole 18 

Moors,  Amy 37 

Moos,  Kimberly 44 

Mora,  Tamie , 

Morales,  Juan  Carlos 204. 24 

Moran,  Amy  48 

Morcos,  Medhat 12 

Morehead,  Sarah 27 

Moreland,  Chad 3E 

Morey,  Burt 4E 

Morford,  Becky 4C 

Morgan,  Amy 250,48 

Morgan,  Denae 241,48 

Morgan,  Joanna 2? 

Morgan,  Lori 34 

Morgan,  Phil 25 

Morgan.  Tammy 239,46 

Morgenson,  Lara 34 

Monarty,  Megan 34 

Moriarty.  Shelli 34 

Monarty,  Woody 

Montz,  Angie 36 

Moritz.  Audra 46 

Montz,  Michele 204,  2C 

Morley,  Shanda 42 

Morley,  Tom 3£ 

Morrato.  Marcia 41 

Morre,  Meganne  3E 

Morrell,  Marc 202,  253. 46 

Morrill.  James 16 

Morris,  Eddy  Pau 36 

Morris,  Eric 22 

Morris.  Jarrod 41 

Morris.  Jayme 36 

Morris,  Jeff 167,  M 

Morris,  Michelle 16 

Morris,  Susan 36 

Morris,  Tracy 3} 

Morrison.  Aaron 4 

Morrison,  David 3£ 

Morrison,  Julie 180.  3t 

Morrison,  Kirk 3J 

Morrison,  Paul 3* 

Morrissette,  Carl 1£ 

Morrow,  Lisa 46 

Morrow,  Tamara 211,  450,46 

Mortar  Board 21 

Mortenson,  Gary 1 

Morton,  Chandler 41 

Morton.  William if- 

Moselier,  Connie  494 

Moser,  Adam 3£ 

Moser.  Beadley 16 

Moser.  Bradley  235,  46 

Moser,  Steve 11 

Mosher,  Stephen & 

Mosier,  Caryn 3* 

Mosier,  Derek 15 

Mosier,  Nancy 1C 

Moss.  Carey 4* 

Moss,  Lesley 3! 

Moss,  Michael 45 

Moss,  Scott 

Moten,  Steve 2£ 

Mott,  Alison 280. 3 

Mottr.  Cindy 1S 

Mountford,  Kristin 3t 

Mountford,  Marcus 16 

Mourhess.  Charles 4( 

Moving  Van  Goghs,  The 5! 

Mowery.  Tamme 46 

Moxley,  Virginia 21 

Moyer,  Janet H 

Moyer,  Jaret 36 

Mrozek,  Don 1! 

Muchow,  Heather 4f 

Mudd,  Philip 21 

Mueller,  Delbert 11 


528  t  Index 


eller.  Jennifer 226,  357 

eller,  Kimberly 409 

eller,  Lee 402 

eller,  Nan 229, 247 

',  Shannon 377 

enzenberger,  Tom 150 

ggy,  Kara 357 

gler,  David 100 

ir  III.  William 348 

lenga,  Cliff 485 

lenga,  Vincent 197,  223 

I,  Amy 409 

II,  Stacy 218, 242, 441 

Hen,  Jeff 404 

lien,  Sally 343 

ken,  Megan 351 

I  Hi-Cultural  Student  Council 223 

Indhenke.  John 182, 233.  355 

Ink,  Curtis 207 

Jnson,  Deanna 123 

inson,  Michelle 242, 383 

[rdock.  Kyle 407 

(rphy,  Alison 276, 278 

Irphy.  Cheryl 488 

Irphy.  Craig 192,  355 

Irphy.  Douglas 239 

rphy,  Dwayne 264 

irphy,  Erin 207 

fphy,  Kelly 351 

■rphy,  Laura 351 

rphy,  Pat 130 

rphy,  Patrick 400 

rphy,  Paula 13 

jrphy,  Paula 377 

rphy,  Theresa 372 

rray,  Ann 139 

rray,  John 139 

rray,  Kara 280 

rrell,  Janet 488 

rthi.  Monisha 488 

se,  Robyn  190,409 

isic 152 
Sic,  Tony  264 
sselman,  Jamie 162, 195, 208,  422 
sselman,  Michael 370 

|sselwhite,  Tad 488 

jsser,  Robert 185 

issleman,  Jamie 189 


Mussman,  John 355 

Muth,  Christina 167,  239, 445 

Muths,  Stacie 424 

Muths,  Trade 424 

Muthukrishnan,  Subbaratnam 115 

Myers,  Amy 185, 488 

Myers,  Brian 488 

Myers,  Cindy 180, 424 

Myers,  Greg 353 

Myers,  Jay 204,  226,  429 

Myers,  Jennifer 409 

Myers.  Kristi 190 

Myers,  Lori 429 

Myers,  Margma 488 

Myers,  Timothy 488 

Myers,  Whitney 361 


Naaf.  Jenifer 377 

Naaf,  Jon 192, 253 

Nab,  Amy 343 

Nachbor,  Michelle 409 

Nafziger,  E.  Wayne 130 

Nagarja,  Srinath 21 1 

Nagel,  Brent 167 

Nagel,  James 412 

Nagely,  Scott 488 

Nairn,  Jennifer 351 

Nakka,  Surender 207 

Nail,  Beth 247 

Nash,  Robyn 351 

Nass,  Jonie 361 

Nass.  Margie 361 

National  Agri-Marketing  Association 223 

National  Organization  for  the  Reform  of 

Marijuana  Laws 223 

National  Society  of  Architecture 

Engineering 223 

National  Society  ot  Black  Engineers 223 

Natter,  Angela 383 


Nay,  Angela 426 

Naysmith,  Jill  248,  343 

Neaderhiser,  Ken 167 

Neaderhiser,  Kenneth 395 

Neaderhiser,  Neil  95,167,192,242,402 

Neal,  Deborah 488 

Neal-Lunsford,  Jeff 158 

Needham,  Danny 400 

Neel,  Kristi 377 

Neely,  Brenda 192, 242 

Neely.  Margery 124 

Neff,  Lisa 426 

Nehl,  Patricia 241 

Neibergall,  John 158 

Neill,  Amy 341 

Neill,  Julie  341 

Neils,  Kenneth  99 

Neimann,  John 345 

Nellis,  Duane 202 

Nellis,  M.  Duane  130 

Nelsen,  Julee 397 

Nelson,  Barbara 1 79,  488, 1 79 

Nelson,  Christopher 242,  364 

Nelson,  Derek 76,  355 

Nelson,  Ed 108,235 

Nelson,  Edward 488 

Nelson,  Jenny 416 

Nelson,  John 386 

Nelson,  Jon 353 

Nelson,  Kenneth 488 

Nelson,  Kevin 207 

Nelson,  Kirsten  343 

Nelson,  Krista 167, 488 

Nelson,  Lyn 28 

Nelson,  Melanie 409 

Nelson,  Mitzi 185,  397 

Nelson,  Monte 488 

Nelson,  Richard 158 

Nelson,  Richard  Alan 231 

Nelson,  Sean 414 

Nelson,  Teresa 241 ,  488 

Nelson,  Theresa 182 

Nelson,  Willard 190, 204 

Nemechek,  Janet 253,  343 

Nettles,  Mary  Frances 138 

Neubecker,  Craig 167 

Neufeld,  Darin 488 

Neuleld,  Nate 293 


Neufield,  Darin 167 

Neujahr,  Ouentin  293,  295 

Neumann,  Paul 133 

Neuschater,  Doug 211.208,400 

Newby,  Denise 441 

Newell,  Jason 390 

Newell,  Paula 488 

Newell,  Terence 207,  429 

Newham,  Gregory 388 

Newhouse,  Robert 124 

News 89-95 

Newth,  Randall 349 

Newton,  Chris 202 

Ngatuvai,  Corona 293 

Nguyen,  Raymond 253 

Nguyen,  Sy 253 

Nguyen,  Tiffany 152 

Nguyen,  Tommy  400 

Nguyen,  Trieu 253 

Ngyen,  Phillip 253 

Niblack,  Jennifer 448 

Nice,  Steven  488 

Nicely,  Janet 180, 182, 448 

Nicholas-Hamilton,  Stacy 190 

Nicholls,  Kathenne 113 

Nicholls,  Peter 113, 141 

Nichols,  Chris 400 

Nichols,  Deanna 383 

Nichols,  Denton 192 

Nichols,  Dirk 488 

Nichols.  Harold  157 

Nichols,  John 386 

Nichols,  Mark 366 

Nichols,  Maria 424 

Nichols,  Teddy 395 

Nicholson,  Eric 355 

Nicholson,  John 366 

Nicholson,  Sata 397 

Nicholson,  Staci 397 

Nicholson,  Stephanie 231 

Nickels,  Jenny 377 

Nickle,  Kristi 361 

Niebrugge,  Chris 488 

Niebrugge,  Debbie 190, 488 

Niebrugge,  John 167 

Niedfeldt,  Dale 43 

Niehoff,  Brian 159 

Niehoff,  Chad 364 


Niehoff,  Ton 226,  377 

Nielson,  Justin 412 

Nieman,  Robert 393 

Niemann,  John 13,  346 

Niemann,  Steven 407 

Nienhouse,  Jo 343 

Nigh,  Jenny 352 

Nightingale,  Amie 264,  448 

Nigus,  Stacy 361 

Nikkei,  Suzanne 380 

Nilsen,  Heather 488 

Nilson,  Jennifer 344 

Nissley,  Angela 341 

Nitcher,  Corene 488 

Nitcher,  Victoria 488 

Nix,  Lance 390 

Nixon,  Jon 211 

Noble,  Carry 158 

Noble,  Larry 154, 155 

Noble,  Warren 241 

Nocktonick,  Stacey 426 

Noel,  Paul 189 

Nofsinger,  David 443 

Nolan,  Robert 443 

Noll,  Jody 488,  223 

Noll.  Lisa 344 

Nolting,  Dean 414 

Nooteboom,  April 488 

Norberg,  Jason 366 

Norbury,  Sara 377 

Nordberg,  Eric 441 

Nordhus,  Byron 488 

Norlin,  Kristin  409 

Norman,  James 488 

Normand,  Joey 293 

Norquest,  Jason 223, 488 

Norris,  Diana 488 

Norris,  Gretchen 397,  448 

Norris,  Melissa 352 

Norris,  Michelle 409 

Norris,  Sharra 422 

Norris-Baker,  Carolyn 133 

North,  Heath 182 

Northcutt,  Suzanne 426 

Norton,  Scott 162, 189,253,420 

Norton.  Stephanie  241,344,488 

Norvell,  Wayne 150 

Nott,  Angela 182,  489 


Midwest  Grain  Products,  Inc. 

Atchison^  Kansas  66002 


Midwest  Grain  Products,  Inc.,  salutes  the 
students  of  Kansas  State  University  and 
extends  best  wishes  to  the  class  of  1992. 


Quality  Products  From  the  Heart  of  the  Grain  Belt 

Since  1941 


1300  Main  Box  130 


Phone  (913)  367-1480 


Index  t  529 


Novak.  Adam 259, 404 

Novak,  Diane .■ 95 

Novak,  Jim 179,  231,  489 

Novak,  Tanya 357 

Novolny,  Chad 241 

Novotny,  Darin 182 

Nunn,  Melanie 344 

Nunns,  Travis 366 

Numberg,  Grant 489 

Nuss,  Kurt 218,  387,  388 

Nutsch,  Jean 489 

Nutsch,  Mark 233 

Nutsch,  Todd 182,  233 

Nutt.  Tracy 352 

Nyland,  Stefanie 379,  380 

Nyp,  Jason 346 

Nyswonger.  Mattew 386 

O'Brien,  Jenifer 489 

O'Brien,  Patricia 157 

O'Connell,  Jennifer 489 

O'Conner,  Judd 223 

O'Connor.  Jason 414 

O'Connor,  Kevin 192. 493 

O'Connor,  Sean 489 

O'Hara,  Shannon 397 

O'Keefe,  Dennis 213 

O'Keefe.  Patrick 349 

O'Malley,  Shawn 489 

O'Shea,  Colleen 489 

O'Shea,  Michael 133 

Oard,  Amy 361 

Oberhelman,  Donald 404 

Oberle,  Bobbie 19, 20, 21 

Oberle,  Jerome 19, 20, 21 

Obemeder,  Paul 366 

Obley.  Pat 189 

Oborny.  Tim 202,  253,  489 

Ochs,  Dirk 293 

Ochs,  Michelle '. 229, 242 

Ochs,  Raymond 115 

Ochsner,  Brian 241 ,  489 

Ochsner,  Sarah 182, 489 

Odom,  Greg 229, 429 

Oeding,  Dawn 361 

Oehm,  James 167 

Oehme.  Frederick 123 

Oelkhaus,  Todd 293 

Oelklaus.  Todd 407 

Oetting,  Michelle 168,  361 

Off  Campus 460-509 

Ogden.  Amy 344 

Ogle,  Emily 489 

Ohlde,  Todd 404 

Ohmes,  Arlin 402 

Ohmes,  Julie 441 

Ohmes,  Robert 192, 224, 242, 489 

Okeson,  Danelle 204,  229,  489 

Olberding,  Andrew 233 

Olberding,  Arlen 167,  395 

Oldtather,  Michael 124 

Oldham,  Mary 162, 190 

Olds,  Ivy  Fuller 359 

Olds.  Michael 162 

Olds,  Mike 310 

Olgeirson.  Adele 190.  489 

Olivas,  Rebecca 489 

Oliver,  Lisa 489 

Olmstead,  Nikki 489 

Olsen,  Valerie 253 

Olson,  Ann 393, 489 

Olson,  Britt 489 

Olson.  Edwin 124 

Olson.  Erik 162,  204,  241 

Olson,  Jacqueline 372 

Olson,  Jean 154 

Olson,  Kathryn 397 

Olson,  Kurt 407 

Olson,  Melanie 416 

Olson,  Todd 489 

Olson,  Troy 392 

Olson,  Tyler  407 

Oltmanns,  Chris 293 

Omar,  Wahid  bin 216 

Omega  Psi  Phi 454-455 

Omli,  Tom 15 

Oneil.  Michael 152 

Onoer,  Mary 138 


Onofno,  Matt 218,  355 

Operation  Rescue 34-39 

Ordones,  Gus 204 

Oriez.  Roxanne 489 

Orlando,  Tracy 202,  397 

Ornelas,  Wendy 111 

Oropeza,  Veronica 207, 489 

Orr,  Jennifer 489 

Orr,  Jon 395 

Orr,  Michael 293 

Orr,  Tracy 341 

Ortiz,  Jana 231 

Osborn.  Amy 352 

Osborn,  Stephen 364 

Osborne,  Thomas 489 

Ossar,  Mike 130 

Ossiander,  Stefanie 380 

Ostmeyer,  Jennifer 426 

Ostmeyer,  Laura 264 

Ostrander,  Jeremy 489 

Ostrom,  Steve 264 

Oswalt,  Julie 202,  377 

Oswalt,  Tim 346 

Ott,  Deborah 489 

Ott,  Michael  206,  489 

Ott.  Richard 99 

Otte,  Susan 185.  383 

Ottenheimer,  Harriet 157 

Ottenheimer,  Martin 157 

Otto,  Greg 412 

Otto,  Leigh 416 

Oukrop,  Carol 103, 158 

Outdoor  Track 262-265 

Overbey,  Mike 392 

Overman,  Monique 202,  219 

Overton,  Kagan 208,  366 

Owanski,  Craig 229 

Owen,  John 402 

Owen,  Kristina 380 

Owens,  Kevin 489 

Oxford,  Vanda 452,  457 

JW^'  ■-■■■■•.* 

Pace,  Tim 238 

Pacey,  David 192, 126 

Pack,  Eric 400 

Page,  Andrea 489 

Page.  Leroy  137 

Page.  Lorelei 120-125. 489 

Pageler,  Janice 489 

Pahura,  Anil  125 

Paillet,  Cheri  426 

Painter,  Jill 344 

Palacioz,  Jerry 241 

Pallet.  Cynthia 489 

Pallet,  Raul 489 

Palmer,  Beth 344 

Palmer,  Brian 192,  241 

Palmer,  David 429 

Palmer,  Michelle 377 

Palmer,  Steve 412 

Palmer,  Valerie 424 

Palmgren,  Travis 419 

Palmieri,  Jerry  300,  301 ,  293 

Pammenter,  Julie 383 

Pammenter.  Taff 400 

Panhellenic  Executive  Council 226 

Papay,  Mary  Ann 182,  229. 426 

Pappan,  Kirk  Lane 224 

Parachute  Club 176-179 

Paradis.  Brock 366 

Paradise,  Jill 372 

Parasite  Research 132-133 

Parents  Weekend 202, 203 

Parish,  Thomas 394. 124 

Park,  Hyesun 213 

Park,  Jmwoo 132 

Parke,  Kellie 372 

Parker,  Christopher 218,438 

Parker,  Craig 152 

Parkinson,  Erin 397 

Parks,  Jeff 163,166 

Parks,  Pam  409 

Parks,  Sean 223 

Parr.  Cher 409 

Parra,  Megan 357 

Parrack,  Karrie 162,  195,422 

Parrett.  Lori 208 

Parry,  Patrick 441 


Parsons,  Paul 158 

Parsons,  Sarah 409 

Paske,  Scott 355 

Passmore,  Ryan 489 

Patel,  Raja 489 

Pates,  Stephanie 242,  372 

Patiasek.  Steve 223 

Patron,  Claudia 192,  489 

Patry,  Carrie 162,182,190,223,489 

Patterson,  Audrey 409 

Patterson,  Chris 293,  293 

Patterson,  Eric 438 

Patterson,  Greg 285. 293 

Patterson,  Jason 349 

Patterson,  Tracey 489 

Patton,  Chad 448 

Patton,  Stephen 204, 213, 349 

Paul,  Bimal  130,  202 

Paul,  Joseph 438 

Paul,  Robert 159 

Paula,  Maria 223 

Pauls,  Russell 433 

Pauls,  Susan 426 

Pavlovich,  Joey 414 

Pawloski,  Charles 438 

Payne,  Chris 364 

Payne,  Denis 231,443 

Payne,  Jeffrey 355 

Payne,  Jo  Anne 361 

Payne,  Michelle 491 

Payne,  Rob 178 

Payton,  Chris 390 

Peacher,  Nichole 416 

Peak,  Carol 156 

Peak,  David 213,  235,  491 

Pearce,  Charles 158.162 

Pearce.  LuAnn 491 

Pearson,  Clark 346 

Pearson,  Eric 419 

Pearson,  John 159 

Pearson,  Karen 373 

Pearson,  Robert 293 

Peck,  Marvin 206 

Peck,  Tiffany 373 

Pecora,  Treva 410 

Peddy,  Larry 259 

Pedersen,  John 133 

Pedersen,  Sean 259 

Peebler,  Jason 368 

Peebler.Jeff 366 

Peek,  Renee 357 

Peer  Minister 52-53 

Peery,  Harley 491 

Peine,  Denise 229.491 

Peirce.  Cameron 162, 167 

Pekarek,  Sara 491 

Pellersels,  Sean 390 

Pelletier,  Jane 125 

Pelletier,  Laura 157 

Pelzel,  Leonard 386 

Pence,  John 138 

Pence,  Karen 21 1 ,  226 

Pendarvis,  Becca 491 

Pendergast,  Debbie 241 

Pendergraft,  Jeff 233 

Pendley,  Sean 347 

Peninger,  Jennifer 218,  341 

Penner,  Karen 1 32 

Penner,  Mike 248, 250 

Pennington,  Kristi 182,  448 

Pentico,  Karen 345 

Pepperd,  Lynn 151 

Peppers,  Lyndon 491 

Pera.  Holly 361 

Perchellet,  J.P 115 

Perez,  Lisa 344 

Perkins,  Philip 21 1 ,  208, 438 

Perkins,  Shawn 414 

Perkins.  Shontell 223 

Perl,  Michael 125 

Perlman.  Debbie 380 

Perlmutter,  Carol 138 

Perrigo,  Chad 404 

Perrin,  Debbie 162, 383 

Perry,  Angela 491 

Perry,  Christine 357 

Perry.  Erin 179, 189, 204,  491 

Perry,  Renee 491 

Perry.  Sharla 211 

Persinger.  Jim 189,  248,  248.  349 

Personalities 48-49 

Persson.  Carl 491 

Pervov.  Alexander 89 

Pesci,  Partick 138.  208 

Pesmark.  Ellarie 204,  229,  264,  491 

Peler,  David 404 

Peters,  David 400 


Peters,  George 157 

Peters,  Melissa 491 

Peters,  Nicole 491 

Peters,  Paula 132 

Peters,  Tonya 410 

Petersen,  Amy 204, 491 

Petersen,  Dana 416,426,491 

Peterson,  Bob 204, 207. 430 

Peterson,  Brandy 355 

Peterson,  Brock 355 

Peterson,  Bronz 355 

Peterson,  Curt 370 

Peterson,  Dana 229 

Peterson,  Jeff 370 

Peterson,  Jennifer 377 

Peterson,  Katie 416 

Peterson,  Mary 123 

Peterson,  Melissa 378 

Peterson,  Michelle 213 

Peterson,  Patty 208 

Peterson,  Susan 379 

Peterson,  Tanya 416 

Petet,  Melody 218 

Petnoy.Salisa 247 

Petracek,  Steve 491 

Petnllose,  Michael 138,  208 

Petrosky,  Becky 357 

Petrosky,  Charlotte 190, 491 

Petrowsky,  Darrin  491 

Pettay,  Amy  491 

Pettey,  Andrea 344 

Pettit,  Matt 248 

Pettormi,  Jennifer 32,  341 

Petty,  Allan 395 

Petuy,  Ginger 138 

Pfannenstiel,  Colleen 491 

Pfeifer,  Gerald  189,491 

Pfender,  William 153 

Pfenenger,  Daniel 349 

Pfister,  Gregg 402 

Pham,  Ha 253 

Pham,  Huan 243 

Pham,  Huong 253 

Phan.  Trang 491 

Phat  Vo,  Em 253 

Phelps,  Jason 182,  346 

Phelps,  Melodie 380 

Phi  Alpha  Epsilon 226 

Phi  Beta  Sigma 455 

Phi  Delta  Theta 389-390 

Phi  Eta  Sigma 226 

Phi  Gamma  Delta 391-392 

Phi  Kappa  Phi 403 

Phi  Kappa  Tau 392-393 

Phi  Kappa  Theta 394-395 

Phi  Upsilon  Omicron 226 

Phillips,  Christie 352 

Phillips,  Kelly 176, 178,  349 

Phillips,  Richard 99 

Phillips,  Rosemary 448 

Phillips.  Scott 190. 414 

Phillips,  Tiffany 491 

Phillips,  Vicki 195 

Philosophy 152 

Phipps,  Michelle 416 

Pi  Beta  Phi 396-398 

Pi  Kappa  Alpha 399-401 

Pi  Kappa  Phi 402 

Pi  Tau  Sigma 226 

Pickard,  Murray 444 

Pickens,  Becky 424 

Pickert,  Gary 412 

Pickert,  Lisa 357 

Pickett,  John 192, 226 

Pickrell,  John 123 

Piepho,  Tracy 293 

Pierce,  Barry 370 

Pierce,  Kevin 248 

Pierce,  Maureen 231,  491 

Pierce,  Ron 182, 491 

Pierron,  Cliff 248 

Pifer,  Leslie 491 

Pillalamarn,  Raghuram 443 

Pilot 60-61 

Pine,  Brian 370 

Pinkerton,  Lester 137 

Pinkstaff,  Carrie 398 

Pinney,  Jacquelyn 21 1 

Pinto.  Martha 298.  429 

Pippen.  Kelly 380 

Pittman.  Brian 370 

Pittman,  Sabra 195,  213, 491 

Pitts,  Josh 407 

Pizzarella,  Carla 443 

Placek,  Jeff 293 

Plant  Pathology 153 

Plath,  Eric  386 


Planner,  Ryan 407 

Plocek,  Steven 443 

Plocher,  Mareke 267, 268-269, 443 

Plopa,  Brian 167,407 

Plumlee,  Plumlee 99 

Poe,  Lula 111 

Poe,  Rebecca 226, 250,  344 

Pohl,  Glen 238 

Pohl,  Suzanne 182, 41C 

Pohlmann,  Staci 242, 341 

Poindexter,  Catherine 253 

Pointer,  Kevin 293, 293 

Pokorski,  Edward 231 

Polich,  Gerald 184 

Political  Reactions  to  Issuesof  the  Modern 

Order 231 

Polka,  Brian  229 

Poll,  Darren 19C 

Polly,  Michelle 190, 491 

Polsley,  Amy 416 

Polston,  Lori 208. 491 

Pomerenke.  Dana 341 

Pongsilamanee.  Tann 247 

Ponte,  Joseph 46, 13; 

Pool,  Kevin 104 

Poorman,  Janel 31,  341 

Pope,  Bridget 44; 

Pope,  Jennifer 41 E 

Pope,  Theodore 42C 

Popp,  Kelly 38C 

Poresky,  Robert 13? 

Porter,  Angela  185,  226. 446 

Porter,  Brandon 51 C 

Porter,  Holly 361 

Porter,  Keith 29; 

Porter.  Reynel 38; 

Posch,  Jason 40C 

Post,  Cathy 396 

Post,  Gregory 386 

Postlethwait,  Jenny 361 

Potnis,  Prasad 12; 

Potter,  Belinda 44; 

Potter,  David 215 

Potter,  Davie 491 

Pottle,  Denise 27C 

Potts.  Jennifer 34* 

Potts.  Michael 40* 

Poulin,  Michelle 491 

Poultry  Science  Club 22S 

Powell,  G.  Morgan 10C 

Powell,  Jay 491 

Powell,  Jennifer 38; 

Powell,  Mark 398, 419 

Powell,  Sheryl 13E i 

Powell,  William 10- 1 

Pralle,  Jennifer 41(| 

Prather,  Carole 13£' 

Pratt,  Diane 189,  204, 211, 42i 

Pre-Physical  Therapy  Club 22SI 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine  Club 22s! 

Prell,  Steven 49ll 

Preston,  Alan 42l! 

Prettyman,  Angela 41a 

Pretzer.  Barb 24;! 

Preuss,  George 46l| 

Price.  Barbara 231| 

Price,  Becky 49' 

Price,  Sandy 491 

Price.  William 264. 293, 45; 

Pnefert,  Noel 42i| 

Pneto,  Jennifer 41f 

Pneto.  Maria 496 

Primm,  Beverly 185,  218, 38; 

Pnnce.  Paul 156 

Prins.  Harald 155 

Pnnz,  Jennifer 361 

Prior,  Cameron 192 

Prochazka.  Jacey 496 

Proctor.  Alan 37C 

Professionals  in  Human  Movement 231 

Professor  Fox 158 

Professor  Laurie 138-139 

Proffitt.  Jennifer 378 

Proftitt,  Race 192 

Proffitt,  Scott 207, 433 

Prose,  Amy 247 

Prose,  Jeff 224 

Prose.  Wesley 182 

Prothe,  Michael 407 

Prothe.  Russell 364 

Provost  Cotfman 136 

Provost,  Carla 496 

Pruden.  Rick 400 

Pruett.  Casey 231. 441 

Pruett.  Jay 162 

Prunkour,  Glenn : 185 

Psi  Chi 231 


530  t  Index 


v Pizza  Shuttle  sold  about  2,300  pizzas  on  the  average  weekend 


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Index  t  531 


Psychology 153 

Public  Relations  Student  Society  ot 

America 231 

Puckett,  Todd 242, 496 

Pudden,  Robert 133 

Pujol,  Adrian 404 

Puis,  Janice 218,  236,  341 

Puntney,  Linda 158, 538 

Purcell,  Keith 167 

Purduski,  Jeanne 179, 192, 224,  448 

Purdy,  Barry 496 

Purvis,  Eric 402 

Putnam  Hall 442-443 

Putnam  Hall  Governing  Board  > 231 

Putnam,  Irene 442 

Pyles.  Christine 229,  441 


Quadn,  Kaleem 104 

Ouartaro,  Nick 293 

Queensryche 514 

Ouerner,  Jo 310 

Ouigiey,  Brad 414 

Ouinn,  Robert 421 

Quinton,  Misty 380 

Ouraish,  Uzam 204 


Racial/Ethnic  Harmony  Week 196-200 

Radclifle,  Pamela 123 

Radii,  Traci 247 

Radke,  Janet 496 

Radke,  Marsha 429 

Radtke,  Kristen 241,416 

Rae.  Lori 253 

Ragan,  Jim 124 

Rahija,  Joseph 204,  430 

Rahn,  Kevin 419 

Railsback,  Amy 226 

Rainbolt,  Robert 224 

Raines,  Curtis 346 

Rajagopalan,  Thiagarapn 211 

Raker,  Gretchen 398 

Rakowsky,  Mary  130 

Ralph,  Jammie 357 

Ralston,  Bryant 404 

Ralston,  Patrick 404 

Ramachandran,  Rengarajan 211 

Rambo,  Julie 231 

Ramsay,  Lance 248 

Ramsdale.  Brad 253 

Ramser,  Scott 421 

Ramsey,  Charles 109 

Ramsey,  Tara 357 

Ramsey,  Tiffin 424 

Randall.  James 496 

Randolph,  Scott 433 

Randolph,  Thomas 264,  265. 293,  295,  330 

Randoplh,  Scott 207 

Ranger  Challenge  Team 233 

Ranger  Club 233 

Ranholra,  Anita 213,  239, 241 ,  242,  496 

Rank,  Sydd 179, 179 

Rankin,  Don 106 

Rankin,  Renee 229. 441 

Ransopher,  Amy 208. 426 

Rao,  Chenna 195 

Randen,  Vanessa 380 

Raschke,  Joe 241 

Rasmidatta,  Haruthay 247 

Rasmidatta,  Valaipis 247 

Rasmussen,  Eric 204,430 

Rasmussen,  Julie 229, 448 

Rasmussen,  Shelly 250 

Rasmussen,  Todd 253 

Rast,  Brian 213,  355 

Rath,  Christopher 208 

Rathbone,  Donald 94, 114 

Rather,  Tristan 448 

Rathgeber,  Amy 239,  242, 445 

Ratzenberger,  Amy 204 

Ratzlafl,  David 223,  349 


Ratzlaff,  Kristin 204,448 

Ratzlafl,  Verda 162.  239. 496 

Rau,  Karthik 21 1 

Rau,  Lejean 189 

Raub,  Randel : 104 

Ravindran,  Kuppusamy 213,496 

Ravishanker,  N 21 1 

Rawdon,  Mindy 344 

Rawlings,  Jason 412 

Rawlings,  Kitt 293 

Rawlings,  Megan 416 

Rawlings,  Rob 231 

Rawson,  Kim 344 

Rawson,  Scott 433 

Rawson,  Thomas 70 

Ray,  Jennifer 373 

Ray,  Kathy 231 

Ray,  Paula 352 

Rayburn,  Vernon 151,233 

Raymond,  Tom 223 

Razook,  Matt 389,  390 

Reagan.  Barbara 123 

Reardon,  Randolph 393 

Rebel,  Kim 341 

Reboeug,  Ed 231 

Redden,  Carl  109, 235 

Redden,  Ron 390 

Reddin,  Jeffrey 386 

Reddy,  P.V 133 

Rediker,  Garrett 392 

Redmer,  Lori 182, 496 

Redmond,  Michelle 222, 223 

Reece,  Heather 378 

Reece,  Jeff 496 

Reed,  Christie 410 

Reed.  Curtis 496 

Reed,  Heidy 361 

Reed.  Keisha 441 

Reed,  Kelly 233 

Reed,  Mary 233 

Reese,  Brian 293,  496 

Reeves,  Rachel 373 

Reeves,  Robert 132 

Regehr,  John 444 

Regional  and  Community  Planning 154 

Regnier,  Mark 368 

Regsdale,  Spencer 192 

Rehfeld,  Douglas 496 

Rehfeld,  Karen 497 

Rehkemper,  Janean 223 

Reiber,  Andrew 207 

Reichuber,  Kristine 378,  448 

Reid,  Douglas 250,  388 

Reil,  Theresa 204,  241, 253,  426 

Reiff,  Dave 424 

Reilley,  Kelly 189 

Reilly,  Kate 162, 182, 189, 190 

Reilly,  Katherine 497 

Reimer,  Jennifer 167 

Reimschesell,  Andrea 202 

Reiners.  Bryan 497 

Reinhard,  Sean 393 

Remhart,  Kathryn 361 

Reintjes,  Joe 402 

Reisig,  Heather 416 

Reith,  Daniel 353 

Reitz,  T.  Russell 369 

Remark,  Theodore 497 

Rempel,  Brent 233 

Renfel,  Karin 204 

Renfroe,  John 218, 241 

Renfrow,  Ann 416 

Renfrew,  Sara 416 

Renner,  Gene 497 

Reno,  Kathy 180 

Rensing,  Jill  361 

Rentfro,  Rhonda 416 

Renyer,  Angela 426 

Renz,  Amy 396 

Renz,  Jana 398 

Reosner,  Jane 449 

Rephlo,  Doug 242 

Resz,  Heather 497 

Retail  Floriculture  Club 233 

Retired  Professors 102-103 

Reusser,  Ty  388 

Reverly,  Wesley 223 

Revey,  Russ 192 

Rewerts,  Nathan 242 

Rexroad,  Chris 179 

Reyes,  Edward 497 

Reyna,  Melissa 380 

Reyna,  Tracey 380 

Reynolds,  Akim 497 

Reynolds,  Ashley 190,  361 

Reynolds,  Erika 410 

Reynolds,  Rochelle 253,  448 


Rhea,  Candice 383 

Rhea,  J.  Matthew 189.  497, 539 

Rhodes,  Scott 497 

Ribeiro,  Andre 370 

Riblett,  Carl 1 1 1 

RIC  Club-Sallna 108 

Rice,  Daniel  347 

Rice,  Denise 180, 182, 218,  398 

Rice,  Eric 419,  300 

Rice,  Martin 213 

Rice,  Rodney 167,497 

Rice,  Timothy 250 

Rice,  Trma 445 

Rich,  Andrew 150 

Rich,  Doug 229.497 

Rich,  Leslie 448 

Rich,  Shannon 497 

Richard,  Melissa 378 

Richard,  Mitzi 378 

Richards,  Andy 349 

Richards,  Christine 416 

Richards.  Jason 438 

Richards,  Milt 282 

Richards.  Mitzi 342 

Richards,  Scott 414 

Richardson,  Greg 21 3,  242, 497 

Richardson,  Karla 497 

Richardson,  Laverio 451,457 

Richardson,  Marci 373 

Richardson,  Michelle 497 

Richardson,  Sean 353 

Richarson,  Neil 438 

Richmond.  Mitch 502 

Richolson,  Ron  107 

Richter,  Linda 1 30 

Richtsmier,  Herman 70 

Ricke,  Mike 412 

Ricker,  Gretchen 182,  341 

Ricker,  Mark 185,  353 

Ricketson,  Heidi 426 

Riddell.  Stephanie 497 

Ridder,  David 366 

Ridder,  Raquel 352 

Ridder,  Suzy 352 

Ridge,  Ann 213 

Ridge,  Christine 497 

Riding  Lessons 30-33 

Rieck,  Aimee 341 

Rieck,  George 250 

Riedel,  Amy  430 

Rieger,  Brian 407 

Rieger,  Susan 445 

Rieke,  Daryl  364 

Rieman,  Mark 364 

Riemann,  Cynthia 241 

Riemann,  Kirnberly 497 

Riffel,  Tammy 182, 497 

Riley,  Abbey 383 

Riley,  Anita 383 

Riley,  Daryl 497 

Riley,  David 395 

Riley.  Heather 76, 189, 195,  373 

Riley,  Jack 100,104 

Riley,  John 162 

Riley.  Kelly 497 

Rindt.  Jennifer 185,  344 

Rmdt.  Stacey 497 

Rinehardt,  Karl 158 

Ringel,  Jonathan 185,  433 

Riniker,  Michele 266-267 

Rinker,  Barbara 497 

Rintoul.  Dave 1 15 

Rippelmeyer,  Brad 259,  502 

Riquelme,  Marcial  Antonio 157. 141 

Risley,  Clifton 346 

Ritter,  Dennis 154 

Ritter,  Elaine 67, 68 

Rittmaster,  Libby 247 

Rixon,  Melissa 373 

Rizvi,  Syed 204 

Roach  Factory 526 

Roach,  Jeremy 497 

Roach,  Rick 195 

Roach,  Sherrie 75, 497 

Roach,  Theresa 75 

Robben,  Janae 497 

Robben,  John 233, 253 

Robben,  Patrick 433 

Robben,  Shanna 204,  357 

Robbins,  Becky 247 

Robel,  Kerry 410 

Robel,  Kevin 420 

Robel,  Kristi 185, 497 

Robel,  Raydon 95 

Roberson,  Valerie 448 

Roberts,  Art 497 

Roberts.  David 400 


Roberts,  Harold 43 

Roberts,  Justin 392 

Roberts,  Kristin 344 

Roberts,  Leon 390 

Roberts,  Pat 399 

Roberts,  Phil 355 

Roberts,  Sharon 21 1 

Robertsen,  Jim 400 

Robertson,  Donald 438 

Robertson,  Kirnberly 449 

Robinson,  Amy 449 

Robinson,  Craig 241 

Robinson,  Dana 182,  202,  410 

Robinson,  Heath 386 

Robinson.  Patricia 441 

Robinson,  Sam 204,  207 

Robinson,  Sandra 430 

Robinson,  Sheri 241 ,  497 

Robinson,  Sherri 202 

Robinson,  Stacey 185,  457 

Robison,  Beth 185 

Robison,  Dana 233, 426 

Robison,  Elizabeth 424 

Robison,  Kerri 253 

Robke,  Steve 213 

Robson,  Gary 99 

Robson,  Stuart 229,  368 

Roche,  Thomas 115 

Rock,  Stephanie 231,  344 

Rockers,  Troy 497 

Rockhold,  Malra 357 

Rockwell,  Scott 497 

Rockwell,  Tawn 247,  498 

Rodeo  Club 233 

Rodewald,  Kara 358 

Rodgers,  Richard 233 

Rodrignez,  Idia 207 

Rodriguez,  Carlos 438 

Rodriguez,  Danny 390 

Rodriguez,  Simon 430 

Rodriguez-Alcala,  Maria  Liz 141 

Rodriquez,  Idia 229 

Rodriquez,  Nicholas 207 

Rodriquez,  Simon 204 

Roemer,  Patrick 364 

Roeser,  Katherine 441 

Rogers,  Bemhard  389 

Rogers,  Bryan 355 

Rogers,  Danny 100 

Rogers,  Dennis 199 

Rogers,  Fred 195,  213 

Rogers,  Heather 162, 179. 229,  498, 179 

Rogers.  Joseph 162.  229, 498 

Rogers,  LeAnn 204,  239. 498 

Rogers,  Michelle 380 

Rogers,  Sharlo 424 

Rogers,  Sonny 71 

Rogers,  Susan 410 

Rogers,  Tambra 218 

Rogge,  John 126 

Rogge,  Marcus 438 

Roggenkamp,  Les 498 

Rohe,  Brent 346 

Rohleder,  Camille 358 

Rohlman,  Julie 410 

Rohlman,  Traci 410 

Rohr,  Carrie 498 

Rohr,  Todd 242 

Rohrer,  Ben  118 

Rokey,  Brian 207 

Roland,  Sheri 498 

Roller,  Julie 383 

Romain,  Kurt 293 

Rome,  Christine 498 

Rome,  Travis 395 

Romer,  Greg 390 

Romero,  Beth 373 

Romes,  John 349 

Ronald,  James 395 

Roncek,  Dennis 157 

Rongish,  Timothy 443 

Ronquillo,  Katherine 498 

Ronquillo,  Kerry 498 

Ronsick,  Laura 352 

Roode,  Amanda 446 

Rook,  Eric 52, 53, 162,  241 ,  355 

Rooks.  Mark 189.  212. 213. 438 

Rooney,  Heather 204, 498 

Roos,  Vincent 498 

Ropp.  Shelly 352 

Rorabaugh,  John 264 

Rosa,  Alicia 416 

Roschke,  Marci 229 

Rose,  Jennifer 498 

Rose,  Tammy 498 

Roseberry,  Jim 248 

Rosenbahm,  Kathy 449 


Rosenbaum,  John 498 

Rosenbaum,  Shawanda 182,  204,  378 

Rosenberg.  Alishia 410 

Rosendale,  John 433 

Ross,  Angela 352 

Ross,  Anthony 407  j 

Ross,  Chris 104 1 

Ross,  Dennis 180,498; 

Ross,  Lisa 416 

Ross,  Lynne 157 1 

Ross,  Michelle 341 

ROSS,  Paula 208. 498 

Rossillon,  Eric 498 1 

Roth,  Chad 366 

Roth,  Debby 361 

Roth,  Marilynn 416  1 

Rothtuss,  Teri 424 1 

Rothlisberger,  Lesley 341  j 

Rottinghaus,  Jason 162  j 

Rottinghaus,  Jeanne 182 ! 

Roush,  James 123 

Roush,  Mary 195,378 

Routson,  Sally 76, 254, 255 

Rovelto,  Cliff 330 

Rowland,  Aurora 224 

Rowland,  Matthew 162 

Rowland,  Todd 433 

Rowlett,  Jane 130 

Roy,  Beth 416 

Roy,  Shawn  185  ; 

Royer,  James 154  I 

Rube,  Carie 498  j 

Ruben,  Lasa 446 

Ruby,  Brian 213 

Rucker,  Renee 383 

Ruda,  Debby 378 

Ruder,  Brian 414 

Rudolph,  Teresa 498 

Rudolph,  Tonya 498  I 

Rueger,  Jennifer 352 

Rugan,  Jeanene 298 

Ruhl,  Johanna 410  I 

Ruliffson,  Tammy 344  j 

Rumford,  Nancy  185, 190.449 

Rund,  Jennifer 378 

Rundell,  Ira 213, 438  J 

Rundus,  Gene 185 

Running,  Mitch 293 

Runnion,  Tracy  420 

Runquist,  Eric 204  j 

Rupinski,  Jason 241 

Rupprecht.  Kathy 72,  75,  352 

RuselOWSki,  Ann 204. 253. 498 

Rush,  Joel 438 

Rush,  Kevin 412 

Rush,  Teresa 167,430  ' 

Rushing,  Steven 152 

Rusk,  Angela 378  ' 

Ruskanen,  Paul 347 

Russel,  Katherine 242 

Russel,  Mathew 190 

Russell,  Candyce 139 

Russell,  Eugene 118 

Russell,  Katherine 223, 498 

Russell.  Renee 204, 239, 264, 298.  498 

Russell,  Scott 419 

Rust,  Christine 498 

Ruth,  Alexander 433 

Rutledge,  Larry 433 

Ruttan,  Julie 498 

Rutter,  Kim 229 

Ruttman,  Cameron 167 

Ryan,  Angela 247. 424 

Ryan.  Deborah 182,430 

Ryan,  Jeff 259 

Ryan,  John  392. 438 

Ryan,  Michelle 218. 224, 226.  361 

Ryan,  Mick 392 

Rye,  John 233 

Ryel,  Courtney 361 

Ryel,  Marshall 355 

Ryerse,  Tashya 498 

Rypma.  Michelle 449 

Rys,  Andizej 125 

Rys,  Malgorzata 139 


Saab,  David 414 

Saab,  Kathryn 416 


532 


Index 


kK 


Saal,  Frank 1 53 

Saal,  Kiersten 373 

Saathoff,  Corey 498 

Sabolik,  Erika 344 

Sachs,  David 1 1 1 

Sack,  Tammy 190,  224 

Sacked,  Flint 192 

Sader,  Brian 108, 499 

Saeki,  Sadahiro 150 

Saenz.  Victoria 192 

Saffanni,  Mohammed 310 

Sage,  Robert 250,499 

Sager,  Laura 202.  446 

Sailing  Club 235 

Sain,  Janet 151 

Saiyawan,  Wansit 179,  247,  499 

Saker,  Brian 235 

Salina  Aero  Club 235 

Salina  Campus 468, 469 

Salina  Organizations 180, 182, 183 

Salina  R.C.  Club 235 

Salina  Student  Government  Association ..  235 

Salina  TOT 235 

Salmans,  Justin 419 

Salmans,  Oliver 293 

Salmon,  Christopher 167,  441 

Salty  Iguanas 521 

Sammens.  Shane 185 

Sampson,  Kevin 189, 192,  419 

Sams,  Dawn 180,  239,  499 

Samson,  Brooke 239 

Samson,  Paulette 239 

Sand,  Susan 208,  430 

Sandburg.  Tracy 204 

Sander,  Danette 499 

Sander,  Debbie 499 

Sanders.  Becky 344 

Sanders,  Bill 106 

Sanders,  Julie 373 

Sanders,  Priscilla 416 

Sanders.  Scott 355 

Sanders,  Stacie 218.  341 

Sanders,  Tim 213 

Sandler,  Todd 441 

Sandoval,  Renee 499 

Sandrey.  Michelle 158 

Sands.  Mary  Beth 443 

Sandstrom.  Derek 414 

Sanko,  Jon 202 

Sanks,  Jennifer 499 

Sanpakit,  Daungratana  Darlene 247 

Santucci,  Maria 82 

Sappingfield,  Lee 433 

Satern,  Miriam  242, 158 

Satterlee,  Janet 226,  253.  422 

Sauder.  Brady 499 

Sauer,  David 153 

Saul.  Kiersten 1 67 

Saulters,  Oral 457 

Saunders.  Dave 264 

Savage.  Darrel 213 

Saver,  Patrick 509 

Saville,  Kelly 358 

Savio,  Heather 352 

Saxer,  Jane 430 

Saxton,  Kathy 352,  256,  278,  279,  280,  352 

Say.  Randall 366 

Scales,  Clifford 502 

Scammahorn,  Joy 21 1 ,  378 

Scanlon,  Dan 235 

Scanlon,  Heather 361 

Scantlin,  Marc 167 

Scarlett,  Ann 449 

Schaaf,  Kendall 441 

Schafer.  David 104 

Schafer,  Hillary 231 

Schafer.  Scott 419 

Schafer,  Tammy 441 

Schaller,  Julie 190,  499 

Schamberger,  Jason 438 

Schartz.  Jennifer 231 

Schartz.  Shelley 499 

Schauss.  Tracy 247,  383 

5check,  Mark 180 

Scheele,  Allison 250. 378 

Scheibler,  Jenifer 185.224, 226,  344 

Scheibler,  Stephanie 344 

Scheldt,  Craig 231 

Scheldt,  Jennifer 373 

Scheidt.  Julie 373 

Scheldt,  Rick 133, 139 

Schell,  Leo 125 

ichell,  Travis 370 

icheller.  Debbie 352 

ichellhardt,  Tom 1 30 

ichenck-Hamlin,  William 157 


With  a  compact 

disc  release  scheduled  for 
July  1992,  LSD  (Loud 
Sounding  Dream)  spent 
the  year  in  the  limelight. 
t  Performing  originals 
over  the  two-and-a-half 
years  the  band  was  to- 
gether changed  them.  ▼ 
"I  definitely  think  we 
have  evolved,"  lead  gui- 
tarist Robert  Thursday 
said.  ▼  "Our  sound  now 
has  a  dreamy,  surrealistic 
sound.  In  the  beginning 
we  sort  of  screamed  out 
our  music.  Now  we  try  to 
sing  the  music  instead  of 
just  yelling  it  out."  t 
(PhotobyJ.KykWyatt) 


Schertz,  Russell 441 

Schertz,  Vicki 223,  226.  499 

Scherzer,  Craig 407 

Scherzer,  Shannon 352 

Scheule,  Barbara 138 

Scheunch,  Alison 202,  426 

Scheussler,  Marc 167 

Scheve,  Shane 162,  185,433 

Schiavo,  Matt 541 

Schierferecke,  Larry  499 

Schierling,  Jason 346 

Schiffner.  Brooke 404 

Schiller,  Rod 293 

Schiltz.  Dave 106 

Schimmel,  Charles 366 

Schindler,  Matt 95 

Schlaefli,  Kim 22, 167, 185,247 

Schlaegel,  Angela 441 

Schlaegel,  Heather 352 

Schlageck.  Sarah 111 

Schlatter,  Marian 180 

Schlatter,  Marion 231 

Schlegel,  Beth 229 

Schlegel,  Elizabeth 499 

Schlender,  John 99 

Schlimyen,  Heather 229 

Schlup,  John 1 18 

Schmeling,  Susanne 241,  380 

Schmelzer,  A.J 229 

Schmelzle,  Matisha 378 

Schmid,  Julie 207 

Schmidt,  Andrea 204,  242,  410 

Schmidt,  Brian 414 

Schmidt,  Christopher 393 

Schmidt,  David 364 

Schmidt,  Deborah 264 

Schmidt,  Delwyn 499 

Schmidt,  Eric 241 

Schmidt,  Jeff 349 

Schmidt,  Katey 202,  235 

Schmidt,  Kelly 499 

Schmidt.  Kristin 189,  21 1 ,  373 

Schmidt,  Kirstin 361 

Schmidt,  Randy 207,  346 

Schmidt,  Scott 395 

Schmidt,  Sheryl 410 

Schmidt,  Wayne 347 

Schmitt,  Sandra 426 

Schmitz,  Darin 499 

Schmitz,  Jennifer 499 

Schmitz,  Vickie 499 

Schmoekel,  Gretchen 373 

Schmutz,  Stephanie 358 

Schneider,  Brant 414 

Schneider,  David 68,  499 

Schneider,  James 353 


Schneider,  Scott 346 

Schneider,  Shelly 344 

Schneider,  Wayne  499 

Schneiter,  Shawn 293 

Schneweis.  Michelle 499 

Schnieders,  Jennifer 499 

Schnieders,  Kathleen 499 

Schnoebelen,  Elizabeth 499 

Schobert,  Heather 182,  229 

Schock,  Janelle 378 

Schock,  Melissa 378 

Schoeff,  Robert 133 

Schoellkopf,  Heidi 417 

Schoen.  Reggie 499 

Schoenbeck,  Jeff 419 

Schoenbeck,  Matt 419 

Schoenberger,  Tonya 426 

Schoenfeld,  Richard 433 

Schoepflin,  Steve 211.364 

Schomakcer,  Angela 410 

Schoneweis,  David 123 

Schott,  Emily 352 

Schott,  James 213,  393 

Schow,  Kimberly 499 

Schrader,  Brian 180,  499 

Schrader,  Derek 346 

Schrag,  Bryan 433 

Schrag,  Jennifer 358 

Schrag,  Jill 358 

Schrag,  Scott 346 

Schram,  Kell  383 

Schramm,  Nolan 441 

Schrater,  Lana 361,  538 

Schreiber,  Lori 253,  500,  538 

Schreiman,  Melissa 426 

Schreiner,  Greg 223 

Schnck,  Mary  Alice 500 

Schnher,  Jesse 195,  213,  500 

Schrock,  Marck 130 

Schroeder,  Amy 204 

Schroeder,  Becky 253 

Schroeder,  Jason 386 

Schroeder,  Kathi 358 

Schroeder,  Mike 179 

Schrubsole,  Marline 267,  268,  269 

Schubert,  Travis 364 

Schuck,  Cynthia 500 

Schuerman,  Becky 449 

Schuessler,  Jim 192, 438 

Schuessler,  Marc 370 

Schuette,  Samantha 373 

Schuette,  Suzanne 373 

Schugel,  Lisa 410 

Schuknecht,  Tim 353 

Schul,  Carol  398 

Schulte,  Travis 204 

Schultz,  Alison 398 


Schultz,  Mark 216,  388 

Schultz,  Susan 202,  373 

Schumaker,  Patrick 395 

Schumann,  Ann 247,  445 

Schumann,  John 202,  500 

Schulze,  Angela 441 

Schurle,  Bryan 130,  99 

Schuster,  Deborah 441 

Schuster,  James 364 

Schwant,  Scott 202, 253 

Schwart,  Angela 378 

Schwarting,  John 419 

Schwartzkopl,  Jeff  355 

Schwarz,  Amy 449 

Schweer,  Matthew 190,  346 

Schweer,  Sara 233,  500 

Schweiger,  Tyson 293 

Schweitzer,  Julie 190 

Schweitzer,  Tana 383 

Schweizer,  Wayne 500 

Schwenk,  Fred 153 

Schwerdtfeger,  Angela 341 

Schwertfeger,  Jeff 346 

Schwieterman,  Jess 182, 433 

Schwmd,  Kristi 253,  449 

Schwmdt,  Elizabeth 430 

Science  Fiction  Author 150-151 

Scoby,  Heather 352 

Scott.  Brian  404 

Scott,  Dan 500 

Scott,  Eric 239, 242 

Scott,  Jennine 500 

Scott.  Lance 412 

Scott,  Lori 361 

Scott,  Monrovia 189,  223 

Scott,  Virginia 406 

Scranton,  Bonnie 235, 109 

Scribner.  Sallie 185 

Scrogin,  David  414 

Seamon,  David 111 

Searcey,  Tamara 410 

Seastrom,  Tracy 231 

Seaton,  R.M 354 

Seba,  Erwin  189 

Sebnng,  Daniel 400 

Sechler,  Michael 500 

Seckman,  Lucinda 233,  500 

Sederquist,  Davin 412 

Sedlacek,  Teri 427 

Sedlock,  David 272 

Seeley,  Dave 108,235 

Seely,  David 500 

Sehl.  Richard 229 

Seib,  Brad 293, 293 

Seier,  Jon 368 

Seller,  Craig 404 

Seitz,  Janet 410 


Self,  Huber 130 

Sell,  Kym 223 

Sellens,  Wendy 410 

Sellers,  Denise 162,  208 

Sellers,  Julie  422 

Semisch,  Stephanie 358 

Senecal,  Robert 500 

Sepulveda,  Julio 229,  500 

Sese,  Godfrey 500 

Sesto,  Karen 361 

Setser,  Keith 366 

Setter,  Amanda 430 

Setter,  Monica 341 

Settipane,  Joe 162 

Sewell,  Sondra 352 

Seybold,  Susan 500 

Seyler,  Lynn 239,  500 

Seyler,  Sy 130 

SGA-Salina 109 

Shafer,  Ed  .....' 233 

Shaffer,  Arthur 386 

Shalles,  Robert 104 

Shalz,  Brad 407 

Shamberg,  Jason 404 

Shamet,  Cheryn 30,  32,  33 

Shan,  Jack 402 

Shank,  Brad 179 

Shank,  Jennifer 378 

Shanklin.  Carol 138 

Shanklm,  Robert 179. 218 

Shannon,  Shelby 229,  378 

Sharack,  Christine 398 

Sharpe,  Stacey 500 

Shartzer,  John 231 

Shaver,  Cindy 352 

Shaver,  Shawna 182 

Shaver,  Susan 352 

Shaw,  Nicole 195, 341 

Shay,  Reese 414 

Shay,  Ryan 414 

Shearer,  Shawna 204,  264,  500 

Shearer,  Tammy 185 

Sheehan,  Karen 344 

Sheets,  Stephanie 500 

Shehorn,  Hollister 378 

Sheldon,  Steve 253,  370 

Shelinbarger,  Brian 253 

Shelke,  Kantha 133 

Shellhamme,  Nancy 247 

Shelton,  Anita 457 

Shen,  Michael 229,  441 

Shenoy.  Catherine 132 

Shepard,  David 185 

Shepherd.  Dawn 410 

Shepherd.  Melmda 410 

Shepherd,  Robert 443 

Shepley,  Leslie 500 


Index  ▼  533 


Sheppard,  Lemuel 200,  201 

Sheppard,  Melissa 410 

Slier,  Eric 189,  420 

Stierback,  Lynna 500 

Sherer,  Rebecca 383 

Sherrer,  Nancy 361 

Sherwood.  Kristina 344 

Sherwood,  Matthew 438 

Sheu,  Chwen 159 

Shideler,  Barbara 341 

Shields,  Chad 386 

Shields,  Jeff 213 

Shields,  Jennifer 500 

Shields,  Mark 433 

Shields,  Stephanie 417 

Shifter,  Shawn 449 

Shikles,  Lori 500 

Shileds,  Stacy 500 

Shmidl,  Christi 373 

Shipley,  Ashley 427 

Shipley,  Britt 419 

Shipps,  Kyle 364 

Shirley,  Tiffani 344 

Shoemaker,  Lana 182 

Shore,  Brandi 410 

Short,  Bill 204.  349 

Short,  Teresa 226, 449 

Showalter,  Erick 402 

Shreves,  Dennis 107 

Shroyer,  Gail 125 

Shue,  Sherrill 242 

Shuey,  Jennene 378 

Shull,  Mike 390 

Shultis,  Kenneth  130, 133 

Shultz,  Alex 430 

Shuman,  Cindy 180 

Shuman,  Michelle 383 

Shurtz,  Katherine 417 

Shute.  Scott 501 

Shutt,  Michael 392 

Shutt,  Mike 241 

Sias,  Angela 501 

Siddall,  W.R 130 

Siddiqui.  Najeeb 195 

Sidles,  Richard 207,  501 

Sidorfsky,  Frank 152 

Siebenmorgen,  Stephen 501 

Siebert,  Darren 347 


Siebert,  Will 272 

Siebold,  Jon 349 

Siebold,  Susan 247, 430 

Siebs,  John 349 

Siemens,  Amber 241 

Siemens,  Austin 404 

Siemens,  Cindy 190 

Siepl-Coates,  Susanne 111 

Sievers,  Shari 449 

Sigala,  Cynthia 501 

Sigars,  Kellie 341 

Sigg,  Stephanie 398 

Sigma  Chi 406-407 

Sigma  Gamma  Rho 456 

Sigma  Kappa 408-410 

Sigma  Nu 411-412 

Sigma  Phi  Epsilon 413-414 

Sigma  Sigma  Sigma 415-417 

Signorello.  Tina 151 

Sigras,  Kellie 226 

Silan,  Jobeth 179 

Silan,  Roxanne 179 

Sills,  Jack 28, 247 

Silva,  Sara 27 

Silvis.  Dale 25,  226 

Silvius,  Cynthia 358 

Sim,  Stephanie 267,  361 

Simecka,  Jason 501 

Simmer,  Melanie 344 

Simmons,  Curt 192 

Simmons,  Ted 390 

Simmons,  Tony 218 

Simms,  Edward 349 

Simms,  Stacey 180 

Simons,  Elizabeth 125 

Simpson,  Brooke 410 

Simpson,  Evan 293 

Simpson,  Janelle 162,  501 

Simpson,  Mike 402 

Sims,  Deanna 501 

Sims,  Michael 264 

Sims,  Travis 400 

Sinclair,  Becky 207 

Singer,  Cindy 341 

Singer,  Ruth 208,  383 

Singleton,  Dione 264 

Sinn,  Katricia 344 

Sinnett,  Scott 293 


Sipes,  Karla 162, 180,  501  Smith, 

Sise,  Gregory 412  Smith, 

Sisk.  Doug 501  Smith, 

Sisson,  Wade 501  Smith, 

Sitaram,  Pattabhi 211  Smith, 

Sittner,  Jeff 312,486,487,501  Smith, 

Siva,  Reynaldo 229  Smith, 

Sixbury,  Dan 501  Smith, 

Skaggs,  Ann 344  Smith, 

Skaggs,  Clayton 501  Smith, 

Skahan,  Kelli 501  Smith, 

Skahan,  Krista 383  Smith, 

Skahan.  Michael 501  Smith, 

Skelton,  Kerri 402  Smith, 

Skelton,  Sean 195  Smith, 

Skinner,  Mary 229,415,417  Smith, 

Skinner,  Reid 404  Smith, 

Skladzien,  Theresa 208  Smith, 

Skrabal,  Deidre 182,384  Smith, 

Slattery,  Patrick 390  Smith, 

Slattery,  Ray 501  Smith, 

Slaymaker,  David 162,  204, 208  Smith, 

Sleichter,  Jeff 346  Smith, 

Slind,  Jane 384  Smith, 

Slocombe,  John 100  Smith, 

Sloop,  Jean 152  Smith, 

Slyter,  Keith  346  Smith, 

Smades,  Leigh  Anne 501  Smith, 

Smajoa,  Jason 393  Smith, 

Small,  Randy 182, 190, 202, 253  Smith, 

Small,  Russell 190, 346  Smith, 

Smalley,  Kelly 211  Smith, 

Smargiasso,  Jason 293,  301 ,  293  Smith, 

Smarsh,  Mary 250  Smith, 

Smee,  Jason 433  Smith, 

Smiley,  Scott 167,  364  Smith, 

Smith  Scholarship  House 444  Smith, 

Smith,  Aaron 430  Smith, 

Smith,  Amy 341  Smith, 

Smith,  Andrew 386  Smith, 

Smith,  Angie 352  Smith, 

Smith,  Ann 130  Smith, 

Smith,  April 449  Smith, 

Smith,  Barbara 247  Smith, 

Smith,  Brad 501  Smith, 

Smith,  Brenda 373  Smith, 

Smith,  Brent 150, 501  Smith, 

Smith,  Carl 441 ,  501  Smith, 


Charlene 213 

Christopher 41 4 

Courtney 384 

Crystal 398 

Dean 68 

Dianne 358 

Eric 430 

Graham 419 

Gregory 501 

Heather 1 79,  398, 1 79 

J.J 293,  330-331 

Jacqueline 380 

Jason 162,  501 

Jeff 293,  306,  392 

Jennifer 344,  361 

Jerrod 402 

Kara 501 

Kelly 208.  504,  255 

Kimberly 422 

Kristen 247 

Kristi 446 

Laura 352 

Leslie 457 

Lori 229, 504 

Maitland 444 

Matt 259 

Matt 229 

Matthew 420 

Meredith 132 

Michael 13 

Michael 282,283,293.295 

Micheal 504 

Mike 224 

Rachel 444, 445 

Richard 421 

Richelle 162, 504 

Robin 13,152,361 

Ron 106,  208, 264.  504 

Sallee 239, 380 

Scott 104,202,504 

Shannon 504 

Shawna 384 

Sheryl 456, 457 

Stacy  398 

Stephanie 358. 449 

Terry  241 

Tiffany 358 

Toby 438 


Smith,  Tony 16 

Smith,  Troy 40 

Smock,  Candy 211.  208,  39 

Smoczynski,  Ken 36 

Smurthwaite  House 44 

Sneath,  Lisa 235, 109, 50 

Snell,  Robert 11 

Snodgrass,  Larry 39 

Snow,  Angie 182, 50 

Snyder,  Bill  292,  295,29 

Snyder,  Darla 37 

Snyder,  Donald 189, 50 

Snyder,  Gabe 34 

Snyder,  Paul 39 

Soap,  Carl 15. 

Sobba,  Christy 39 

Sobba,  Mary 242.50 

Society  of  Women  Engineers 24. 

Sociology,  Anthropology  &  Social  Work  ..15 

Socolofsky,  Homer 13 

Sodamann,  Paul 17; 

Soetaert,  Lisa 20i 

Soetaert.  Sherri 50' 

Sokolosky,  Shaw 24 

Sokolov,  Denis 81 

Soidan,  David 10; 

Soldan,  David 12. 

Soliday,  John 24 

Somers,  Shane 475,50' 

Sommars,  Doug 24 

Sommer,  John 23; 

Songog,  Wilfred 20 

Sonnenfield,  Jean 185.  229,  37: 

Sonner,  Brad 39 

Sophocleous,  Anthoulis 20 

Sorenson,  Jacob 4V 

Soria,  Robert 241,42 

Sosna,  Kristin 36 

Soto,  Cesar 111 

Sounakhen,  Savay 179,44 

Southard.  Marty 50' 

Southards,  Laurie 253. 43' 

Spachek,  Bart 185, 20. 

Spaeth,  Clifford 10 

Spaeth,  Kendra 38 

Spain,  Chad 39: 

Spalitto,  Jason 25t 

Spanier,  Aaron 16; 


The  Arthur  Andersen  Worldwide  Organization 

and  its  Member  Firms 


Andersen 
Consulting 


ARTHUR  ANDERSEN  &  CO.,  S.C. 


Arthur 
Andersen 

Arthur  Andersen  &  Co,  SC 


Take  Pride  in  Saluting  Kansas  State  University 

for  the  Quality  of  its  Educational  Programs, 

the  Vision  and  Leadership  of  its  Faculty  and  Administrators, 

and  the  Bright  Promise  of  its  Graduates 


534  t  Index 


Sparks,  Rebecca 430 

Sparks,  Sam 504 

Spearow,  Gary 233 

Spearow,  Victoria 233 

Speech 157 

Speer,  Louis 208 

Speight,  Ronald 505 

Speilman,  Erick 392 

Spellman,  Shawn 392 

Spencer,  Carletan 223 

Spencer,  Doug 21 1 

Spencer,  Gregory 395 

Spencer,  Jenny 344 

Spencer,  Katherine 341 

Spencer,  Russell 395 

Spenser,  Andrea 542 

Spiegel.  William 505 

Spiker,  Phil 366 

Spillman,  Charles 100 

Spillman,  Laurie 505 

Spindler,  Daniel 438 

Spinks,  Anopawuia 505 

Spivey,  Dawn 344 

Spohn,  Steven 202, 253 

Spoils 256,  257 

Sports  Car  Club 242 

Sprecker,  Tim 226,  242,  505 

Spreer,  Annette 162,  505 

Spreier,  Danielle 398 

Springs,  Michael 402 

Spurlmg.  Kresten 202 

Spurs 242 

Squire,  Billy 26,  27 

Squires,  David 293 

St-Jean.  Guy 123 

St.  Clair.  Michelle 162, 195, 422 

St.  Isidore's  Newman 242 

St.  Pierre,  Catherine 505 

Staab,  Amy 410 

Staab,  James 185 

Staab.  Lisa 190.  253,  505 

Staab,  Paula 298 

Staats,  Paulette 264 

Staats,  Paulette 298,  505 

Staatz.Alan  421 

Stadig.  Stan 419 

Stadler.  Patricia 505 

Stafford.  Brett 505 

Stallmann.  Madonna 208 

Stanclifte.  Bryan 412 

Slander.  Karlene 250,  410 

Standley,  Stacy 202,  242, 427 

Stanek,  Melissa 505 

Stanfield.  Susan 225 

Stanosheck,  Carlyn 229 

Stanton,  Christopher 390 

Stanton,  Tony 419 

Stark,  Cassie 417 

Stark,  Gary 99 

Stark,  Ken 179,179 

Stark,  Maurice 99,  182 

Stark,  Wendi 231,417 

Starkebaum.  Lea 185 

Starks.  David 364 

Starks,  Heidi 505 

Starnes.  Roberta 156, 157 

Starred,  Helen 402 

Stars.  Shanell 264 

Staudenmaier.  Rebecca 229.  505 

Staufenberg,  Sheila 427 

Stauffer,  Amy 241 ,  505 

Stauffer,  Chris 346 

Stauffer.  Julie 185,  358 

Staver,  John 125 

Steadman,  Tomara 358 

Stedry,  Mark 207 

Stedry,  Todd 388 

Steel  Ring  242 

Steele,  Heath 386 

Steele,  Tim 242 

Steenbock,  Allen 208 

Steenbock.  Shannon 505 

Steffan,  John 130 

Steffen,  Debbie 505 

Steffen,  John 124 

Steffen.  Lynerte 352 

Steffens,  Jon 204.  395 

Stegeman,  Robert 414 

Stehno,  Mark 207 

Steichen.  Christine 192,  224,  312, 430 

Steichen,  James 100 

Steinbrock,  Roger 231 ,  505 

Steiner,  Timothy 412 

Steinert,  Tammy 358 

Steinlage,  Shane 419 

Steinle,  Phil 390 

Stenberg,  Eric 355 


Stenberg,  Jason 355 

Stenzel,  Carrie 352 

Stephen,  Dana 162,  247 

Stephens,  Ashley 204, 241,  352,  538 

Stephens,  Jill 224,  373 

Stephens,  Michaele 72 

Stephenson,  Michelle 505 

Stephno,  Mark 364 

Sterling,  Sharon 153 

Sterrett,  Brad 366 

Stevens,  Shawna 54, 55 

Stevens,  Shawna 505 

Stevens,  Tim 192, 213 

Stevenson.  Katy 361 

Stevenson,  Kristin 362 

Stevenson,  Robert 233 

Stevenson.  Sidney 137 

Stewart.  Dave 313 

Stewart,  Jeff 259 

Stewart,  Kay 130, 249 

Stewart,  Pamela 167 

Stewart,  Robert 204, 407 

Stewart,  Stephanie 430 

Stidman,  Eric 208.235 

Stiers,  Shannon 392 

Stika,  John 370 

Stinchcomb,  Angela 378 

Stindt,  Ben 224 

Stmdt,  Bennet 505 

Stindt.  Kathryn 179, 21 1 ,  231 ,  505 

Stipe,  Christopher 349 

Stirewall,  Kevin 366 

Stites.  Shannon 99,  182,  505 

Stif.es!  Shauna 162. 185,424 

Stithan,  Terry 235. 109 

Stithem,  Terry 505 

Slober,  Stephanie 223 

Stock,  Jeff 364 

Stockli,  Dionisia 242 

Stockman,  Shawn 395 

Stokes,  Robert 118 

Stone,  Susan 417 

Stone-Seiwert,  Jennifer 505 

Stonestreet,  Eric 401 

Stoops,  Bobby 293 

Storer,  Melaney 505 

Storm,  Jared 264 

Story.  Danette 204.  505 

Stotesbury.  Sidney 1 1 1 

Stothard.  James 401 

Stoughton,  Tim  229 

Stout,  Ben 404 

Stover,  Melanie 162, 185,  424 

Stover,  Stephen 103, 1 30 

Stover.Melanie 180 

Stowe.  Barbara 114, 130 

Stowell,  Mary 208 

Stowell,  Stacey 398 

Strack,  Diana 195,  427 

Strahm,  Tom 185 

Stramel.Todd 420 

Strange,  David 233,443 

Strathman,  Amy 505 

Stratton.  Lau 444 

Strawhecker,  Tiffany 417 

Stray,  Jack 223 

Strecker,  Karen 427 

Streeter,  Ray 224 

Streeter,  Sheldon 366 

Strege,  Barbara 362 

Streiner,  Debbie 506 

Slreil,  Paul 419 

Strickland,  Jayson 450,  451,  453, 455,  456, 

457,  505 

Strickler,  John 137 

Stroda,  Renae 180 

Stroebel.  Stefan 223 

Stroh,  Meredith 132 

Stromberg,  Karl 150 

Strong,  Layton 401 

Stroshane,  Scott 223,  438 

Stroth,  Scott 259 

Struber,  Jim  346 

Struckhoff,  Shauna 276,  280 

Strumillo,  Carolyn 506 

Strunk,  Lori 506 

Strutt,  Clint 506 

Struve,  Jeffrey 420 

Stuart,  Mary 373 

Stubblefield,  John 430 

Stube,  Jeff 208 

Stuber,  Jason 401 

Stuchlik,  Diann 190, 21 1 ,  226, 242,  506 

Stuchlik,  Gary 242 

Stucky,  Corby 185 

Stucky,  Doug 185 

Stucky,  Douglas 190 


Stude.Jerra 427 

Student  Honors  Program 130-131 

Student  Lite 7 

Student  Senate 254, 255 

Student  Teacher 120-125 

Stuhlsatz,  Leanne 373 

Stuewe,  Craig 506 

Stuewe,  Stacy 182 

Stuke,  Justin 412 

Stulahm,  Bradley 192 

Stultz,  Richard 370 

Stum,  Todd 182,  233,  506 

Stumpf,  Roger 421 

Sturdevant,  Julie 373 

Sturgeon,  Michele 410 

Stuteville,  Donald 153 

Stutheit.  Jeffrey 506 

Stutterheim,  Regina 233 

Styles,  Robin 229 

Sublette,  Chris 293 

Suchsland,  Brian 506 

Sugden,  Stan 402 

Suggs,  Fred  387 

Suhr,  Tomra 410 

Sullivan,  Elizabeth 506 

Sullivan,  Jason 392,  393 

Sullivan,  Mark 401 

Sullivan,  Matt 195 

Sullivan,  Patrick 229 

Sullivan,  Scott 506 

Sullivan,  Tim 223,  226 

Sumey,  Karen 362 

Summerville,  Stephanie 506 

Summner,  Lisa 189 

Sumner,  Lisa 182,  185,  384 

Sump,  Brett 506 

Super  Scholars 56,  57 

Supple,  Chris 506 

Surim,  Pete 204 

Surowski,  David 253 

Suttle.  Christy 99,  362 

Sutton.  Mary  Ellen  152 

Suwanaposee,  Penpit 213,247 

Swafford,  Tom  229 

Swallow,  Laura 211,506 

Swan,  Katrma 449 

Swanson,  Ginny 204,  506 

Swanson,  Jennifer 182 

Swanson,  Kimberly 506 

Swanson,  Mark 419 

Swanson,  Michele 166,  247 

Swanson,  Ryan 366 

Swanson,  Scott 412 

Swanson,  Thomas 355 

Swarts,  Cheryl 182,  341 

Swarts,  Marianne 410 

Swarts,  Shawn 506 

Swarty,  Stuart 189 

Swartz,  Stuart 1 1 8, 1 33 

Swearingen,  David 363,  364 

Swearingen.  Rebecca 125 

Sweat,  Ben  192,  226 

Sweat.  Benjamin 506 

Sweat.  Jonathan 253 

Sweatland,  Kevin 419 

Sweeney,  Amy 417 

Sweet.  Jay 209,  210 

Sweet,  Thomas 506 

Swenson.  Daniel 151 

Swenson.  Robert 235 

Swickard,  Janice 362 

Swift,  Scott 433 

Swim,  Michelle 239, 417 

Swim,  Pete 185,412 

Swirczynski,  Cody 390 

Swisher,  Stephanie 449 

Swogger,  Shirley 208 


>-       ^ 

Ta,  Ha 153,  253,  506 

Tackeft,  Preston 401 

Tadtman,  Greg 21 8,  231 ,  441 

Taggart,  Jennifer 506 

Tai,  Gee  Kong 216 

Tammen,  Camille 182,  218,  373 

Tan.  Kellie 378 

Tan,  Raymond 179 

Tangeman,  David 226,433 


Tannehill,  Cindy 208 

Taphorn,  Gregory 349 

Tarver,  Diana 230 

Taste  of  KSU 42-47 

Tatro,  Kenny 202,  242, 253,  506 

Tau  Beta  Sigma 247 

Tau  Kappa  Epsilon 418-419 

Tauscher,  Jeff 419 

Tavakkol,  Amir 132 

Tawney,  Jeff 250,  420 

Taylor,  Adriene 398 

Taylor,  Bret 162 

Taylor,  Greg 506 

Taylor,  Ian 414 

Taylor,  Jeremy 420 

Taylor,  Leon 224 

Taylor,  Lisa 241 

Taylor,  Randy 100 

Taylor,  Susan 124 

Taylor,  Teri 378 

Taylor,  Vicki 162,  358 

Taylor-Archer,  Mordean 130, 196 

Teaberry,  Condinitha 264,  333, 450,  457 

Teachers  ol  Tomorrow 247 

Teagarden,  Amy 162, 182 

Teagarden,  Matt 506 

Teagarden,  Stephanie 506 

Teagarden,  Wade 346 

Technology 107 

Teets,  Stephanie 162 

Teichmann,  Travis 253,  386 

Telgenhoff,  Eric 241 

Templeton,  Paula 410 

Tennis 266-267 

Tennis  Newcomers 268-269 

Terbovich,  Brenna  352 

Terhune,  Maylee 352 

Terrell,  Dek 124 

Terry,  Angela 211,378 

Terry,  Jamie 241 

Terry,  Jason 388 

Terry,  Laura 202,  424 

Tessendorf,  Carolyn  153 

Tessendorf,  Rex 195 

Tessendorf,  Roberta 162. 195,  204,  506 

Teter,  Dana 233 

Teter,  Erica 410 

Teuscher.  Ted 353 

Thai  Student  Association 247 

Thakur,  Rohan 195 

Theel,  Jennifer 195,  204,  21 1 ,  384 

Theis,  Eric 370 

Theurer,  Matt 182,  346 

Theta  Xi 420-421 

Thieman,  Kelly 253 

Thierer,  Jodi 150,  356 

Thierer,  Larry 393 

Thierry,  LeShea 452,  457 

Thies,  Eric 1 62 

Thoden,  Heidi 384 

Thoman,  Derek 130, 189,  368 

Thomas,  Alice 410 

Thomas,  Beth 373 

Thomas,  Carolyn  506 

Thomas,  Charlotte 185 

Thomas,  Darrin 293 

Thomas,  Jeff 207,  218,  438 

Thomas,  Lloyd 124 

Thomas,  Lynn 99, 130 

Thomas,  Mary  Ann 410 

Thomas,  Shannan 506 

Thomas,  Tassinda 417 

Thomas,  Ward 386 

Thomason,  Denise 506 

Thomason,  Gary 392 

Thomason,  James 390 

Thomason,  Tracy 167 

Thomasson,  Ron 250 

Thompson,  Amy 373 

Thompson,  Cass 398 

Thompson,  Chad 370 

Thompson,  Charles 153 

Thompson,  Chris 204,  364,  506 

Thompson,  David 133 

Thompson,  Garth 151 

Thompson,  Heidi 185 

Thompson,  Jim 453 

Thompson,  Judith 362 

Thompson,  Julie 229,  373, 427 

Thompson,  Kelley 202, 427 

Thompson,  Neal 206 

Thompson,  Nicole 506 

Thompson,  Stanley 353 

Thompson,  Steve 107. 259 

Thompson,  Valerie 506 

Thomson,  Gary 438 

Thorn,  Sherry 506 


Thorne,  Matthew 401 

Thornhill,  Scott  109,  235 

Thornton,  Tricia 197 

Thornton,  Troy 388 

Thorpe,  Chuck 127 

Thrower,  Larry 370 

Thummel,  Bob 185 

Thummel,  Jonathan 506 

Thummel,  Joyce 185,  417 

Thurber,  Christy 358 

Thurman,  Curt 209,  210 

Thursday,  Robert 533 

Thurston,  Linda 127 

Thurston,  Linda 130 

Tiao,  Ann 506 

TiCOS 226-229 

Tierney,  Bill 99 

Tijenna,  Leslie 384 

Tilbury,  Michael 401 

Tilghman,  BR 152 

Tilley,  Michael 132 

Timberlake,  Brian 242 

Timberlake,  Michael  157 

Tims,  Eric 438 

Tims,  Michael  218,  438 

Tindall,  Randy 202,  506 

Tipton,  Brenda 427 

Tive,  Jerina 204 

Todd,  Jay 233 

Tofflemire.  Rachael 506 

Tola,  Chris 395 

Toler,  Kelley 398 

Tolley,  Staci 253 

Tomasic,  Nicholas 404 

Tome,  Susan 373 

Tome,  Susan 182 

Tomlen,  Kenneth 414 

Tomlinson,  David 438 

Tomlinson,  William 506 

Tompkins,  Kerry 398 

Tonn,  Christian 192,213 

Toothman,  Derreld 238 

Toplikar,  Kim 226,  506 

Torain,  Van 259, 260 

Torian,  Van 502 

Tonscelli,  Todd 293 

Torrence,  Patricia 507 

TOT-Salina 109 

Tourse,  John 248 

Townley,  Shannon 352 

Towns,  Doug  192,  392 

Townsend,  Jill 248,  373 

Townsend,  Jim 159 

Townsend.  Nancy 223 

Towse,  John 250,  349 

Tozier,  Chris 264 

Tracy,  John 118 

Traeger,  Mike 418 

Traiger.  Susan 341 

Tran,  Mai 253 

Tran,  Tmh  253 

Trapp,  Patrick 247,  433 

Trask,  Todd 263.  264,  297,  298 

Trautman.  Todd 157 

Travis,  Trenton 393 

Trawny,  Justin 353 

Trecek,  Annette 352,  368 

Trecek,  Teri 362 

Trecek,  Troy 231 ,  507 

Treiber,  Janet 264,297.298,335 

Trenary,  Roger 124,  189,  218 

Trentham.  Mark 355 

Trentman,  Brett 407 

Trentman,  Sandra 358 

Trevithick,  Danny 233 

Triangle 421 

Triangle  Little  Sisters 247 

Triantaphyllou,  Evangelos 139 

Tnbue,  DeeDee 264 

Trieber,  Janet 298 

Trimble,  Ray 438 

Trimbur.  K.T 233 

Trimmer,  Beth 352 

Trochim,  Jennifer 185,  208,  424 

Trost,  Conrad 370 

Trost.  Tandy 1 10. 1 1 1 ,  189, 195,  384 

Troutt,  Tammy 185.  208,  211.  507 

Troxel.  Dawn 207 

Troyer,  Deryl 104 

Trubey,  Tami 344 

Truck  Stop  Love 523 

Trudell,  Kimberly 384 

Truelove,  Rex 1 67 

Truhlar,  Scott 204,  218, 247,  388 

Trumpp,  Vance 390 

Truong,  Bryan 507 

Truong,  Hoa 253 


tA  total  of  39,662  people  attended  the  K-State  vs.  KU  football  game 


Index  t  535 


Tryon,  Paul 507 

Tucker,  Amy 507 

Tucker,  Christina 427 

Tucker,  Jason 421 

Tucker,  Nathan 507 

Tucker,  Scott 412 

Tuition 70-71 

Tukemoto,  Dolores 115 

Tulk,  William  366 

Turley,  Devon 401 

Turnbull,  Debbie 182,371,373 

Turnbull,  Jill 384 

Turner,  Alison 378 

Turner,  Chris 386, 404 

Turner,  Jason 94 

Turner.  Jill 352 

Turner.  Mendy 358 

Turner,  Robin 380 

Turner,  Ryan 507 

Tumquist,  Amy 384 

Turnquist,  Ralph  151 

Turpin,  Stephanie 162 

Turtle,  Corey 414 

Turtle,  David 404 

Tuttle,  Paul 401 

Turtle,  Veronica 167, 224 

Tuvell,  Jennifer 185, 247, 250,  384 

Twamley,  Christian 433 

Tweed,  Julie 507 

Twiss,  Page 130 

Tye,  John 395 

Tyler,  Bradley 401 

Tyler,  Jason 414 

Tymony,  Valaine 507 

Tyslon,  Doug 239 

Uhl,  Scott '.89,  242,  507 

Uhlrich,  Scott 179 

Uhrich,  Craig 364 

Uhrmacher,  Ross 390 

Ulber,  Christina 507 

Ulitchny.  Daniel 229 

Ulrich,  John 126 

Ummel,  Kent 419 

Undergraduate  Instructors 110-111 

Underwood,  Chad 401 

Underwood,  Van 167 

Unger,  Rachelle 443 

Ungles,  Ralph 433 

Union  Governing  Board 247 

Union  Smokeout 28-29 

Unrein,  Jennifer 398 

Unruh,  John 182, 104 

UPC  Holiday 234-237 

UPC  Marijuana 232-233 

Uphoff,  Denise 189, 446 

Upton,  Steve 1 15, 132 

Urban,  Amy 189,  362 

Urban,  James 115 

Urban,  Melissa 378 

Urban,  Tim 395 

Urbanek,  Betsy 180 

Utter,  Ann 190,  507 

Ut2-Harris,  Robin 208,  226,  507 

vWv jy  vv\ 

Vader,  Joe 231 

Vader,  William 404 

Vakas,  Julie 507 

Valigura,  Amy 373 

Vallurupalli,  Madhaui 211 

Van  Booven,  Greg 208 

Van  der  Hoeven.  Gus 221 

Van  Inwegen,  David 401 

Van  Loenen,  Alison 384 

Van  Meter,  Cathleen 507 

Van  Meier,  Kevin 108, 109, 235,  507 

Van  Nostran,  Carla 352 

Van  Vleet,  David 349 

VanZile 446 

Vanarsdale,  Brad 507 


Index  t  536 


Vance.  Brian 412 

Vance,  Judd 438 

Vander  Dussen,  Neil 41 1 

Vanderbilt.  Andrew 392 

VanderLmden,  Jodi  242,  380 

VanderLinden,  Lori 380 

Vandyke,  Bryan 507 

Vanhoet,  Kimberly 507 

Vanhorn,  Pamela 441 

Vann,  James 393 

Vantuyl,  Diane 507 

Vassaur,  Julie 362 

Vassil,  Brian 414 

Vaughn,  Mario 341 

Veatch,  Laird 293 

Velaga,  Krishna 21 1 

Venables,  Brent 293 

Vendel,  Christine 189 

Venjohn,  Dallas 412 

Venso,  Mike 189,  539 

Verbrugge,  Marci 344 

Vering,  Alan 346 

Vering,  Andy 507 

Vering,  Denise 507 

Vermillion,  Tamera 185 

Vernazza,  Jerry 468, 469 

Vershelden,  Cia 130 

Vestweber,  Jerome 123 

Vesvijak,  Area 213,247 

Vick,  Greg 441 

Vida,  Sarah 224,  231,  507 

Viehland,  Kirby 438 

Vielhauer,  Maggie 362 

Vietnamese  Student  Association 253 

Viets,  Laura 190,  507 

Villalobos,  Elizabeth  410 

Vincent,  Bill 424 

Visser,  Jerry 21 3,  444 

Viterise,  Jenni 384 

Viterna,  Jocelyn 373 

Viterna,  Joel 349 

Vo.  Tuy 253 

Voboril.  Reggie 185,  424 

Voelk,  Jeanette 384 

Voelker,  Jeff 202 

Voelker,  Shane 401 

Vogel,  David 392 

Vogt,  Elizabeth 441 

Vogt,  Lea 239,  341 

Vohs,  Mary  226,  410 

Vohs,  Stephen 507 

Voight,  Beth 358 

Volk,  Jason 179 

Volker.  James 390 

Volleyball 278-281 

Von  Fange,  Cynthia 507 

Von  Fange,  Jon 507 

VonRiesen,  David 102, 103. 158 

Von  Stein,  Eric 414 

VonStem,  Eric 240 

Voorhees,  Barry 507 

Vopat,  Brent 507 

Vossenkemper,  Gregory 430 

Voth,  Kim 417 

Vowiell,  David 366 

Vreeland,  Ramona 248 

Vruwink,  David 133, 99 

Vu.Thinh 507 

Vuillemm,  Brett 272 

Vuillemin,  Lizabeth 358 

Vyapan,  Sudeep 207 

■......-. ■■-...•^ 

Wade,  Keith 27 

Wade,  Melanie 208 

Wade,  Vincent 247 

Wager,  Jeff 241,507 

Wagner,  Jennifer 352 

Wagner,  Nicole 135, 441 

Wagner,  Pat 353 

Wagner,  Sam 167 

Wahlgren,  Jennifer 453 

Waiker,  Cindy 417 

Wakefield.  Matthew 401 

Wakentin,  Duane 218 

Walawender,  Walter 118,224 

Walburn,  Jamie 384 

Walchle,  Steven 180 

Walczak,  Mary 398 


Walczak,  Michael 355 

Waldemayer,  Carol 207 

Walden,  Kathleen 373 

Waldman,  Brett 272 

Waldman,  Mathea 202,427 

Waldron,  Tondo 209, 210 

Wales,  Jennifer 41 7 

Walford,  William 446 

Walker,  Brian 419 

Walker,  Carolyn 410 

Walker,  Charles 1 33 

Walker,  Clay 185 

Walker,  Deanna 373 

Walker,  Derek 194 

Walker,  Hugh 151 

Walker,  Jennifer 384 

Walker,  Katey 1 39 

Walker,  Katie 189 

Walker,  Lance 293 

Walker,  Matt 229 

Walker,  Rod 152 

Walker,  Scott 162,  185,  204 

Wall,  Jayme 248,  352 

Wall.  Joanna 352 

Wall.  Jonathan 194 

Wall,  K.J 225 

Wall,  Traci 384 

Wallace,  Darby 362 

Wallace,  Jodi 384 

Wallace,  Shah 208 

Wallace,  Shelly 417 

Wallace,  Spence 419 

Wallace,  William  370 

Waller,  Jennifer 344 

Wallis,  Deborah 378 

Wallis,  Sally  224 

Wallis,  Sheila 443 

Walls,  Andy 349 

Walls,  Jonathan 192, 193 

Walls,  Leila 109,  235 

Walsh,  Clifford 508 

Walsh,  Leo 420 

Walsh,  Sherri 179, 508 

Walsh,  Timothy 233 

Walter,  Clay 208, 

Walter.  Clayton 349 

Walter,  Linda 449 

Walter,  Verida 263 

Walters,  Jennifer 378 

Walters,  Robert 444 

Walton,  Teresa 341 

Walz,  Sandra 138 

Wanamaker,  Trent 404 

Wance,  Bulla 395 

Wanska,  Susan 139 

Ward,  Brian 355 

Ward,  Christy 335 

Ward,  Karen 358 

Ward,  Mike 508 

Ward,  Timothy 366 

Warders,  David 264 

Wardlaw,  Carina 422 

Warner,  Thomas 137 

Warren,  Ashley 362 

Warren,  Chris 235 

Warren,  Donna 508 

Warren,  Doug 293 

Warren,  Geoff 231 

Warren,  Geoffrey 443 

Warren,  Jennifer 441 

Warren,  Nicole 373 

Warren,  Thea 508 

Warrender,  Jeff 167,  246 

Warrick,  Brent 293 

Warson,  John 444 

Wartz,  Danny 108,  235 

Washburn,  Shannon 190,  370 

Washington,  Becky 249 

Washington,  Jill 168, 169,  362 

Washington,  Rebecca 362 

Wasinger,  Carl 241 ,  508 

Wasmger,  Jeremy 211,412 

Wasinger,  Michael 419 

Wasko,  Kathy 508 

Wassenberg,  Michelle 449 

Watanabe,  Pochi 213 

Water  Ski  Team 253 

Water,  Camille 223 

Waterman,  llsa 384 

Waters,  Jennifer 410 

Waters,  Julie 344 

Waters,  Stacy 508 

Watkins,  LaFern 222 

Watkins,  Patricia 450, 457 

Watson,  Jeff 508 

Watson,  Jennifer 253,  449 

Watson,  Lacey 192, 194 


Watson,  Pam 218,352 

Watson,  Paul 292,293 

Watts,  Carol 1 1 1 

Watts,  Christi 162,449 

Watts,  Don 1 1 1 

Watts,  Sheri 190,  247, 449 

Waugh.  Gregory  167 

Waugh,  Lisa 441 

Weast,  Lucmda 41 0 

Weatherford,  Bill 207 

Weatherford,  William  433 

Weatherred,  Michael 508 

Weaver,  Larry 130, 131 

Weaver,  Leah 378 

Webb,  Bradley 368 

Webb,  Katharine 373 

Webb,  Stephanie 508 

Webb,  Walter 508 

Webber,  Heather 410 

Weber,  Julie 341 

Weber,  Keith 242 

Weber,  Kern 341 

Weber,  Steve 412 

Weber,  Terry 223 

Weddle,  Craig 433 

Wedekmg,  Elizabeth 508 

Wederski,  Shayleen 167,  508 

Weeks,  Frank 31 0,  508 

Weeks,  Matt 204 

Wefald's  Class 98-101 

Wefald,  Jon 95,98, 100, 101, 

103,112,225,379,544 

Wefald,  Ruth  Ann 354 

Wefald,  Skipp 253,419 

Wege,  Gail 195,  508 

Wegele,  Tina 508 

Wehe,  Kent 226, 438 

Wehrman,  Luke 407 

Weidauer,  Jeff 346 

Weiford.  Jeff 355 

Weigand,  Adam 185 

Weigel.  Jason 419 

Weigel,  Molly 398 

Weigel.  Nicholas 404 

Weightroom 300-301 

Weiland,  Ellen 229 

Weilert.  Annette 446 

Weiner,  Derek 438 

Weir,  Stacey  358 

Weis,  Jennifer 344 

Weis,  Jerry  115 

Weisenburger,  Ray 154 

Weiss,  Corey 508 

Weiss,  Mark 104 

Weitkunat,  Curtis 508 

Weixelman,  David 402 

Weixelman,  Lori 239 

Weixelman,  Susan 378 

Welch,  David 195 

Welch,  Kent  404 

Welch,  Michael 407 

Welch,  Susan 410 

Welchhans,  Mike 189,  539 

Welcome  Back  Concert 26-27 

Weldin,  Staci 417 

Wells,  Alana 344 

Wells,  Lesley 298,  424 

Wells,  Mark 208 

Wells.  Tracy 182 

Welte.  David 401 

Welti.  Ruth 115 

Wendland,  Michae 390 

Wendler,  Dodge 386 

Wendra,  David 162 

Wenger.  Clark 508 

Wenger.  Robert 395 

Wenta,  Phillip 204 

Wentland,  Gwen 264,  334,  335,  410 

Wentling,  Trey 370 

Wentz,  Galen 190 

Wentz,  Monte 444 

Wenz,  Kelly 366 

Werner,  Matthew 395 

Werner,  Michael 412 

Werner,  Steven 368 

Wernli,  David 208 

Wertenberger,  Doug 253 

Werth,  Kurt 508 

Wesch,  Petrina 380 

West  Hall 447-449 

West  Hall  Governing  Board 253 

West  Side  Story 82-83 

West,  Allen 151 

West,  Bessie  Brooks 447 

West,  Estelle 378 

West,  Kim 443 

West,  Michele 226, 410 


Westendorff,  Robert 508 

Westfall,  Jane 104 

Westhoff,  Brenda 242 

Westhoff,  Debbi 358 

Westhoff,  JoAnn 242 

Westhusin,  Laura 410 

Westphal.  Brian 241 

Westphal.  Robin  231 

Wethington,  Philip 353 

Wetta,  Deann 179 

Wetzel,  David 133 

Wetzel,  Keith 419 

Wguyen,  Jonathon 253 

Whaley,  Jena 508 

Wheat  State  Agronomy 253 

Wheeler,  Brian 109. 235,  508 

Wheeler,  Clay 346 

Wheeler,  Karen 190, 378 

Wheeler,  Russ 239 

Wheelock,  Heather 344 

Whipple,  Larry 162, 242,  370 

Whipple,  Lorerta 182, 190,  430 

White,  Betty  Jo 123, 130 

White,  Brett 508 

White,  Bruce 248 

White,  Joel 402 

White,  Julie 373 

White,  Kamila 189, 224, 231 ,  362 

White,  Kristi 508 

White,  Leah 157 

White,  Mary 248 

White,  Sonja 508 

White,  Stephen 130, 133 

White,  Susan 162 

White,  Suzanne 341 

White,  Tanya 231 

White,  Trevor 401 

White,  Warren 151 

Whitesell,  Joshua 404 

Whiteside,  Jennifer 410 

Whitham,  Mike 347 

Whitmore.  Cheryl 508 

Whitson,  Mark 386 

Whitt,  Jeremy 218 

Whittaker,  Doug 386 

Whitten,  Traci 21 1 

Whorton,  Marc 508 

Whuler,  Brian 109, 235 

Wichman,  Amy 508 

Wichman,  David 438 

Wichman,  Jill 449 

Wichman,  Stephan 508 

Wichman.  Steve 204 

Wicker,  Dan 404 

Wideman,  Wendy 223 

Widman,  Mike 259 

Widmar,  Tracy 358 

Wiebe,  Ryan 509 

Wiechman.  Greta 182. 185,  398 

Wiedeman,  Crystal 427 

Wiegert,  Jamie 349 

Wieland,  Dalene 204, 231 ,  239, 509 

Wieland,  Dan 386 

Wieland.  Ellen 417 

Wienck,  Cathy 427 

Wienck,  John 182 

Wienck.  Wanda 185, 427 

Wierk,  Wanda 202 

Wietham,  Ross 179 

Wigfall,  La  Barbara 192 

Wiggans.  Aaron 401 

Wiggins,  Jennifer 239, 509 

Wilbur,  Jennifer 509 

Wilcox,  Neili 267 

Wilcoxon,  George 103 

Wildeman,  Wendy 410 

Wildfong,  Cay 430 

Wildfong,  Kenna 509 

Wildlife  Society 218-221 

Wildman,  Michele  427 

Wiles,  Jennifer 378 

Wiley,  Amy 179, 509 

Wiley.  Michael 247 

Wiley,  Thomas 386 

Wilgers.  Angela  Kay 446 

Wilhelm,  Mike 347 

Wiliker,  Elezabeth 398 

Wilke.  Dana 211,509 

Wilken,  Bret 22 

Wilken,  Sara 208 

Wilkens,  Lisa 195 

Will,  Nancy 509 

Willcoxon,  Sara 384 

Willems,  Brent 390 

Williams,  Alex 407 

Williams,  Andy 259 

Williams.  Angela 358 


'  K-State  received  201  transfer  students  from  the 
University  of  Kansas  second  semester  t 


Williams.  Anita 162,  229,  509 

Williams.  Brad 213, 412 

Williams.  Chance 509 

Williams,  Chris 233,  509 

Williams,  Darla 509 

Williams.  Dave 401 

Williams,  Deborah 190 

Williams,  Jeffrey 99 

Williams,  Larry 115 

Williams,  Lou 137 

Williams.  Mark 388 

Williams,  Patrick 395 

Williams.  Susan 358 

Williams,  Tanya 204 

Williams,  Thurman 223.  224 

Williams.  Tina 229 

Williams,  Tony 293 

Williams,  Travis 355 

Williams,  Troy 355 

Willie  the  Wildcat 12, 169 

Willmgham,  Khrist 410 

Willis,  Charon 384 

Willis,  William 153 

Willits.  Sharon  241,250,510 

Wills,  Dana 208 

Wills.  Dina 241, 424 

Willson.  Amy 344 

Willson,  Krista 441 

Wilmoth.  Maury 510 

Wilsey,  Jennifer 510 

Wilsey.  Rebecca 229,  510 

Wilson,  Amy 352,  510 

Wilson,  Brinda 180,510 

Wilson.  Brownie 202 

Wilson,  Carl 241, 139 

Wilson,  Chad 349 

Wilson,  Christine  162,  182. 190,  223, 

226,242.510 

Wilson,  Craig 260,  261 ,  502 

Wilson,  David 446 

Wilson,  Denise 195,  378 

Wilson,  Eve 189,  450,  457 

Wilson.  Julie 508 

Wilson,  Lance 259 

Wilson,  Mary 224 

Wilson,  Michael 107,223,510 

Wilson,  Nikki 352 

Wilson,  Renita 341 

Wilson,  Scott 392 

Wilson,  Stephanie 341 

Wilson,  Tim 353 


Wilson,  Zachary 414 

Wiltfong.  Julie 398 

Winans,  Brent 419 

Wing,  Tauni 22,  352 

Wing,  Vicki 430 

Wingert,  Andrew 346 

Wmgert,  Erin 378 

Wingert,  Fred 189,  252,  370 

Wingfield,  William  152 

Winkel,  Ray 195,  204, 213,  510 

Winkler.  David 404 

Winkler,  Nancy 510 

Winkler.  Wendy 229.  510 

Winn,  Christina 378 

Winn,  Gregor 412 

Winter,  James 370 

Winter,  Jennifer 195.  344 

Winter,  Jody 108,  235,  510 

Winter,  John 108,  235,  510 

Winter,  Mark 419 

Winter,  Rebecca 224,  380 

Winters,  Dan 386 

Wintz,  Cynthia 510 

Wintz,  Renee 417 

Wischman,  Aaron 438 

Wisdom,  Bill 95 

Wisdom,  Kelly 449 

Wise,  Kristi 204,  446 

Wise.  Michael 510 

Wise.  Mike 108,  235 

Wishart.  Kimberly 341,  538 

Wissman,  Jan 218,  371 

Wissman,  Scott 189,  420 

Wissman,  Sean 407 

Witmer,  Trigg 192,  510 

Witt,  Kevin 207 

Woellhof,  Joseph 438 

Wohler,  Janell 510 

Wohletz,  Brian 231 

Wolf,  Charley 521 

Wolf,  Chris 223, 259 

Wolf,  Eric 182 

Wolfe,  Chris  204 

Wolfe,  Chuck 208 

Wolfe,  Curtis 510 

Wolff,  Jana 380 

Wolff,  Shannon 410 

Wolff,  Wendy 208,  510 

Wolford,  Eric 293 

Wollurr,  Jason 430 

Woltman,  Sheila 341 


Women  in  Communications,  Inc 253 

Wondra,  Jeff 241 

Wood,  Dixie 510 

Wood,  Shelly 427 

Woodard,  David 223 

Woodard,  Leslie 344 

Woodbury,  Ann 185,  398 

Woodford,  Cheryl 510 

Woodruff.  Trista 398 

Woods,  Amy 362 

Woods,  David 510 

Woods,  Denny 510 

Woods,  Kenneth 347 

Woods,  Mary 116 

Woods,  Mindi 449 

Woods,  Stephen 451 

Woods,  Walter 112 

Woodward,  Andy 390 

Woodward,  Brian 108,  235, 510 

Woodward,  Michael 390 

Woolf,  Tom 414 

Woolsey,  Bill 218 

Wootton,  Jeff 226 

Worley,  Susan 380 

Worst,  Kari 362 

Worthington,  Heather 430 

Worthington,  Jason 438 

Wovak,  David 195 

Woydziak,  Dedra 229,  427 

Wright,  Amy  231 

Wright,  Candace 99 

Wright.  Cassie 510 

Wright,  Christi 341 

Wright,  Clifford 229 

Wright.  David 139 

Wright.  Dennis 364 

Wright,  Gregory 401 

Wright,  Ira 222 

Wright,  Jackie 270 

Wright,  Jeffery 395 

Wright,  Jennifer 358 

Wright.  Marcus 264 

Wright.  Price 195 

Wright,  Tate  293 

Wright,  Tricia 241 

Wu.  Fangbing 150 

Wu,  Teresa 213 

Wulfkehle.  Chris 204 

Wunderle,  Shannon 510 

Wunderly,  Fred 293 

Wurtz,  Daniel 51 0 


Wurtz,  Danny 109,  235 

Wurtz,  Laurel 510 

Wuzzager,  Billy 297 

Wyatt,  Kyle  189,  539 

Wyatt,  Wendy 398 

Wyckoff,  Bryan 347 

Wyckoff,  Kimberly 398 

Wyckoff,  Salli  441 

Wyckoff.  Scott 347 

Wylie.  Kathy 280 

Wysocki.  Brian 433 

Wyss,  Jeff 167 

Wyss,  Mark 364 

V&v";_Y" ■■./.  v 

Yakel,  Broc 402 

Yang,  Huanan 150 

Yang,  Jae 218 

Yansen,  Brian ig2 

Yaple,  Brad 229,  510 

Yargas,  Rich 523 

Yarpezeshkan,  Arash 510 

Yeaglin,  Scott 441 

Yeary,  Teresa 235 

Yeomans,  Jonathan 441 

Yetter,  David 150 

Yoder,  John  346 

Yoder.  Kirt "...."..".386 

York.  Daryn 333 

York,  Deanna 510 

York.  Rodney 42,  167 

Young.  Angela 208,  378 

Young,  Christy 427 

Young,  Dave 157 

Young,  David 412 

Young,  Joseph 204 

Young,  Knsteen 384 

Young,  P.J 367 

Young,  Ronald gg 

Young.  Sherrill 510 

Young,  YiHone 213 

Younger,  Annette 510 

Younts,  Shawn 510 

Yousafzai,  Umer 226 

Yow,  Kai  Fon 216 

Yow,  Kai  Yun 216 

Yunghans,  Rob 1 67 

Yust.  Jenny 218 

Yutzy,  Brian  253,  366 


Yvorchuk-St  Jean,  Kathleen  , 


.123 


Zabel,  Holly 180,430 

Zabel,  Karl 108,  51 1 

Zachgo,  Brian 511 

Zak,  Amy 427 

Zakrezewski,  Andrea 373 

Zaldumbide,  Zuleith 511 

Zamecnik,  Chad 1 08,  235,  51 1 

Zamrzla,  Mike 190,  242,  370 

Zanardi,  Darren 235,  51 1 , 1 08 

Zander,  Dustin 293,419 

Zart,  Kelly 264 

Zayas,  Joseph 132 

Zechlin,  Konrad 162 

Zehr,  Dylan 218 

Zelhlin,  Konrad 51 1 

Zeman,  William 407 

Zeng,  Jing 213 

Zenger,  Sheahon 293 

Zernickow,  Chad 229 

Zeta  Phi  Beta 457 

Zhang,  Naiqian  100 

Zhou,  Leqing 511 

Zidek,  Alan 51 1 

Zimmerman,  Jana 51 1 

Zimmerman,  Jeff 223 

Zimmerman,  Jennifer 398 

Zimmerman,  John 115 

Zimmerman,  Lenny 511 

Zink.  Stephanie 417 

Zirkle,  Dawn 195,  211. 511 

Zivanovic.  Judith 131 

Zizza,  Michael  204,  242, 51 1 

Zoelle,  Jeff 167 

Zoll,  Lori 152 

Zondca,  Ann  373 

Zook,  Bruce 218 

Zorn,  Adam 204 

Zorn.  Julie 427 

Zou.  Qisu  150 

Zschoche,  Sue 137 

Zuercher,  Jon 220 

Zuercher,  Norman 195,213,443 

Zurhellen,  Barbara 202 

Zweimiller,  Krista 229 

Zwonitzer,  John 190,  202,  253,  370 

Zwwimiller,  Krista 204 


537  ▼  Index 


Royal  Purple 


Kim  Hafner 


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Z^w^r  Schrater 


Ashley  Stephens 


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Staci  Cranio  ell 


Lori  Berry 


Julie  Corbin 


538  t  Royal  Purple 


Dari  Ashworth 


David  Mayes 


T 


i 


Kimberly  Wish  art 


Linda  S.  Puntney 


PHOTOGRAPHERS-Front  Row:  Christopher  T.  Assaf,  Margaret  Clarkin.  Center:  Mike  Venso,  Mike  Welchhans,  Shane 
<  v      Keyser,  J.  Matthew  Rhea.  Back  Row:  David  Mayes,  J.  Kyle  Wyatt,  Todd  Feeback.  Upper  Left:  Brian  W.  Kratzer. 


t  Royal   Pu  rp  le  y 

Editor  In  Chief 
Ashley  Stephens 

Assistant  Editor 
Kim  Hafner 

Photo  Editor 
David  Mayes 

Copy  Editor 
Lori  Berry 

Production  Coordinator 
Julie  Corbin 

Production  Assistant 
Todd  Fleischer 

Student  Life  Editor 
Staci  Cranwell 

Organizations  Editor 
Dari  Ashworth 

Sports  Editor 
Kimberly  Wishart 

Housing  Editor 
Lana  Schrater 

Fall  Academics  Editor 
Marnette  Denell 

Fall  Sports  Editor 
Trice  Alford 

Staff  Assistant 
Ted  Kadau 

Staff  Writer 
Renee  Martin 

Staff  Writer 
Lori  Schreiber 

Adviser 
Linda  S.  Puntney 

Photographers 

Christopher  T.  Assaf 

Margaret  Clarkin 

Todd  Feeback 

Brian  W.  Kratzer 

J.  Matthew  Rhea 

Shane  Keyser 

Mike  Venso 

Mike  Welchhans 

J.  Kyle  Wyatt 

The  83rd  volume  of  the  Kansas  State  University  Royal  Purple 
was  printed  by  Herff-Jones  of  Mission,  Kan.  The  press  run  was 
6,000  and  was  submitted  camera- ready.  Copy  was  written  and 
edited  by  the  Royal  Purple  staff  and  contributing  writers. 
Pagination  was  done  on  Macintosh  computers.  Candid  photos 
were  taken  by  the  photography  staff. 

The  lithograph  cover  was  designed  by  Shawna  Maltbie, 
senior  in  graphic  design.  Four-color  photographs  were  printed 
at  Custom  Color,  Kansas  City,  Mo.  Organization  group 
pictures  and  living  group  portraits  were  taken  by  Carl  Wolf 
Studios  of  Sharon  Hill,  Penn.  Academics  and  Sports  pictures 
were  taken  by  K-State  Photographic  Services. The  portrait 
setting  fee  was  $6. 

Body  copy  is  A.  Garamond,  cutlines  and  folios  in  Weiss. 
Student  Life  headlines  are  Trajan  Bold.  Academics  headlines 
are  Weiss.  Organizations  headlines  are  Helvetica  Bold.  Sports 
headlines  are  Times  and  Frutiger  Ultra  Black.  Headlines  in 
Housing  are  Trajan. 

The  Royal  Purple  was  distributed  to  students  on  campus 
during  the  last  week  of  April.  The  book  sold  to  students  for  $  1 6 
and  to  non-students  for  $25. 

The  Royal  Purple  business  office  is  Student  Publications  Inc., 
Kedzie  Hall  103,  Kansas  State  University,  Manhattan,  Kan. 
66506,  (913)  532-6557. 

Royal  Purple  t  539 


$  m 


mm 


mmm^m 


■ 


,.0""  , 


540  t  Closing 


Out    of    the    Silence 

STUDENTS    CAME    TOGETHER 
out  of  the  silence  to  show  their  concern 
for  humanity  by  helping  Julie  Fabrizius, 
senior  in  animal  sciences  and  indus- 


myeloigenous  leukemia.  T  To  help 


speak  for  them  as  they  volunteered  to  be  tested 
during  the  November  and  March  bone  marrow 
drives.  ▼  The  strong,  silent  Royal  Lipizzaner  Stal- 
lions showed  their  agility  and  beauty  when  their 
tour  stopped  at  Bramlage  Coliseum 


try,  who  was  diagnosed  with  chronic  UUK  HUiNJJKbJJ        in  March.  ▼  The  show,  featuring  the 


THIRTY-SEVEN  PEOPLE  VOLUN- 


TEERED TO  BE  TESTED  FOR 


classic  horses,  existed,  according  to 


pay  for  lab  tests,  Block  &  Bridle  raised  the  program,  to  "retain  and  cultivate 

THE  BONE  MARROW  DRIVES. 

$20,000  through  T-shirt  sales,  a  ben-  ▼  the  art  of  horsemanship  in  its  highest 


efit  basketball  game,  raffles  and  a  survival  game.  ▼ 
Four  hundred  thirty-seven  people  let  their  actions 


Students  employ  umbrellas  on  campus  to 

fend  themselves  of  an  early-season  snow  in  October  near  the  K-State 
Union.  The  snow  storm  began  on  Halloween.  (Photo  by  David  Mayes) 


form  of  perfection."  T  On  campus,  students  paid 
silent  tribute  to  AIDS  vicitms  when  the  AIDS  Quilt 


David  haak,  freshman  in  pre- veterinary  medi- 

cine,  Jamie  Grossenkemper,  and  Matt  Schiavo,  freshmen  in  arts  and 
sciences,  slept  in  tents  at  Bramlage  Coliseum  to  be  the  first  fans  to  get 
front-row  seats  for  the  K-State-KU  game.  (Photo  by  Mike  Venso) 


Closing  ▼  541 


was  displayed  in  Ahearn  Field  House.  T  Local 
dignitaries  quietly  read  the  names  of  those  who  had 
died  of  AIDS  as  onlookers  walked  slowly  down  the 
rows  of  the  squares  hand  crafted  by  loving 
survivors. ▼  The  piercing  problem  of  the  AIDS 
epidemic  drowned  the  stillness  of  Ahearn.  T  "It's 
estimated  there  are  1,000  new  cases  every  single 
day,"  said  Cindy  Burke  of  Lafene  Health  Center.  ▼ 
"In  Kansas,  the  numbers  jump  10  to  15  cases  each 
month."  T  A  campus  debate  crescendoed  when 
Kevyn  Jacobs,  freshman  in  arts  and  sciences,  wore 
a  sign  labeled  "Marines:  We're  looking  for  a  few 
good  homophobes"  next  to  a  Marine  recruiting, 
booth  in  the  Union.  ▼  Associate  director  Jack 
Connaughton  told  him  he  had  to  stand  in  the  "free 
speech"  zone  north  of  the  Union.  ▼  According  to 
an  article  in  the  Collegian,  Jacobs  said  he  "didn't 
come  to  cause  trouble,  but  to  silently  protest  the 
military's  policy  against  homosexuals."  T  On  the 
international  scene,  the  world  listened  in  awe  as  the 
Soviet  Union  crumbled,  then  reassembled  as  the 
Commonwealth  of  Independent  States. T  Closer 
to  home,  the  United  States  Congress  made  some 
noise  of  its  own  as  355  current  and  past  lawmakers 
were  caught  in  a  check-bouncing  scandal  with  the 

Viewers  circle  the  names  project  aids  quilt 

in  Ahearn  Ficldhouse.  The  Quilt  was  made  up  of  more  than  14,000 
panels,  800  of  which  were  displayed  in  Ahearn.  (PhotobyCbristopberT.  Assrf/) 


542  t  Closing 


(T2 


Jack  connaught,  associate  director  of  the  k- 

State  Union,  tells  Kevyn  Jacobs,  freshman  in  arts  and  sciences,  to  go  to 
the  "free-speech"  zone.  Jacobs  was  protesting  the  U.S.  Marine's  policy 
of  excluding  gays  and  lesbians.  (Photo  by  Mike  Venso) 

ClONVERSAN,  A  LIPIZZANER  STALLION,  PERFORMS 
to  Andrea  Spenser's  cues  in  Bramlage  Coliseum.  The  Lipizzaners  were 
part  of  the  Wonderful  World  of  Horses  Show.  (Photo  by  David  Mayes) 


Closing  ▼  543 


now  defunct  House  Bank.  T  One  lawmaker  wrote 
996  bad  checks,  according  to  the  Associated  Press. 
▼  In  Kansas,  the  abortion  issue  continued  rumbling 
as  the  Senate  silenced  a  controversial  abortion  bill 
March  1 8  by  killing  it  before  any  debate  or  voting 
could  be  done.  T  Kansas  Governor,  Joan  Finney, 
had  promised  to  veto  the  bill  which  called  for  few 
restrictions  on  abortion  and  strict  restraint  on  pro- 
testers. T  Making  a  statement  of  their  own  that 
would  be  heard  and  seen  across  the  country,  10 
women  from  K-State  appeared  in  Playboy's  Girls  of 


the  Big  Eight.  ▼  Fred  Bramlage,  best-known  for  the 
naming  of  Bramlage  Coliseum,  died  of  cancer  at  th( 
age  of  8 1 .  The  1935  K-State  graduate  and Junctior 
City  native  lived  a  life  of  generosity.  T  "K-Stat( 
has  always  been  identified  with  Fred  Bramlage  anc 
always  will  be,"  President  Jon  Wefald  said.  "For  K 
State,  he  is  a  giant."  ▼  It  was  a  year  worth  talking 
about  because  students  let  their  voices  be  hean 
when  they  broke  out  of  the  silence. 


DEE  MCKENZIE  AND  SHANNON  GREENWOOD 

featured  in  Playboy's  Girls  of  the  Big  8,  autograph  copies  of  th 
magazine  at  Shop  Quik.  (Photo  by  David  Mayes) 


544  t  Closing