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wW^^K^mm 


on  ft\ 


6 
Student  Life 

Students  strived  to  forget  about  their  homework 
■ .:  by  going  to  Aggieville,  plays  and  concerts. 

^^W^;^i^M^^^^  till 

Academics 

From  eating  bugs  to  discussing  sexuality, 
professors  kept  students '  attention; 

148   '■:•■■  '\: -:'''■■■-':. 
Organizations 

Students  were  involved  in  clubs  ranging  from 
■;    .  political  groups  toJustGuys. 

■     ■  '238';'. 
Sports 

Teams  put  forth  effort  both  on  and  off  the  field 
to  capture  Winning  seasons. 

320 
Housing 

Students  found  a  home  away  from  home  and 
discovered  the  terrors  of  living  without  parents. 

488 
Index  &  Advertisements 

Flip  to  the  back  for  a  quick  reference  to  students 
and  Wildcat  supporters. 


1993  Royal  Purple 


Members  of  Phi  Kappa  Tj 
fraternity  react  to  the  blast 
the  cannon  after  the  openii 
kickoffattheK-State  vs.Ne 
Mexico  State  game  on  Oct. 
The  Phi  Taus  shot  the  ca 
non  at  opening  kickoffs, 
State  touchdowns,  field  goc 
and  at  the  end  of  every  gan 
since  the  1960s.  Traditio 
ally,  two  sorority  membe 
assisted  with  the  cannon's  i 
nition.  (Photo  by  J.  K> 
Wyatt) 


Royal  Purple 

Kansas  State  University 

Volume  84 

Manhattan,  Kan.  66506 

Enrollment  21,222 

Student  Publications  Inc. 

April  '92  -  March  '93 

Copyright  1993 


w&\ 


Beyond  the  Surface  «/    1 


\       ^D       tudents  swarming  Ahearn  Field 

^^^^^^^^     tL        House  at  fall  registration  dug  deep  into 

Jw  W  W     B       their  pockets  as  tuition  increased  10 

^(■l  jM  ^r         percent  for  Kansas  residents  and 

12.5  percent  for  non-residents.  But  while 
tuition  increased,  enrollment  decreased.  The  number  of 
students  attending  dropped  1  percent  for  a  total  enroll- 
ment of  2 1,222. 

^/$CfMMli€  the  hiked  tuition  and  decreased  en- 
rollment, the  campus  maintained  a  friendly  atmosphere.  A 
new  program  called  K-State  Cares,  the  Activities  Carnival 
and  the  Welcome  Back  Concert  helped  incoming  stu- 
dents adjust  to  Big  Eight  college  life. 

Furious  over  proposed  cuts  of  ffi&  speech  pathology 
and  social  work  programs,  students  brought  their  anger  to 
the  3££OfcE£)B>  by  circulating  petitions  and  speaking 
out  against  the  proposal.  Carlotte  Moore,  senior  in  social 
work,  said,  "If  you  cut  this  program,  you  cut  me." 

Beyond  campus  controversies,  national  debates  focused 
upon 
presi- 
dential 
candi- 
dates 
George 
Bush, 
Bill 
Qinirxi 
and 
Ross 


A  dam  Gerber  and  Keith  Schiendeman,  seniors  in  architecture, 
get  help  from  friends  while  building  a  sand  castle  at  Tuttle 
Creek.  Architecture  students  have  a  yearly  contest,  with  the 
judging  based  on  the  creativity  of  their  sand  castles.  (Photo  by 
Shane  Keyser) 


Perot,  who  resurfaced  11  weeks  after  announcing  his 
withdrawal  from  the  race. 

Three  students  got  a  taste  of  international  politics  when 
their  family  was  host  to  Russian  President  Boris  Yeltsin. 
The  Greg  and  Sandy  Rau  family  took  a  break  from  harvest 


mJ*< 


2  /«  Beyond  the  Surface 


Deing  the  idol  of  many  children, 
Willie  the  Wildcat  gives  five-year- 
old,  Ryan  Fronk,Salina,  a  hug  during 
half-time  of  the  Temple  game  at  the 
KSU  stadium.  Willie  performed  a 
wide  assortment  of  activities  at  football 
games  to  promote  spirit  for  the  fans. 
(Photo  by  Mike  Wielchharo) 


a 


v 

t^T  he  i 


he  most  scary 


thing  about  moving  in  for  me 
was  finding  out  who  my  room- 
mate  was  going  to  be. 


Jessica  McQiness, 

freshman  in  elementary  education 


jDoyd  Hall  resident  Jessica  McGiness, 
freshman  in  elementary  education, 
pushes  a  cart  full  of  clothes  and  other 
items  for  her  room  as  Linda  McGiness 
holds  the  door  for  her.  McGiness  was 
one  of  198  residents  who  moved  into 
the  hall  Aug.  17-19.  (Photo  by  Mike 
Welchhans) 


Beyond  the  Surface  hi  3 


M  ichelle 
Anderson, 
freshman  in 
mechanical 
engineering, 
draws  swans 
outside 
Seaton  Hall. 
Chalk  art 
was  just  one 
part  of  the 
Activities 
Carnival  held 
at  the  rC- 
State  Union 
on  Sept-  13. 
(Photo  by 
Mike 
Welchhans) 


4  in  Beyond  the  Surface 


\ob  Magill,  freshman  in  mechanical 
ngineering,  waits  for  a  Frisbee  to 
Irop  within  arm's  reach.  Magill  played 
'risbee  with  friends  at  the  Welcome 
Jack  Concert  held  in  early  September 
t  Memorial  Stadium.  (Photo  by  J. 
\yle  Wyatt) 


irhilip  Cook,  research  assistant  in 
horticulture,  and  Paul  Nyberg,  non- 
degree  graduate  in  history,  seek  shel- 
ter from  the  hot  summer  sun  while 
Jacob  Brecheisen,  Manhattan,  and  a 
member  of  the  Post  Mortem  Ulti- 
mate Frisbee  team  watch  the  frisbee 
action  from  the  sidelines  of  a  tourna- 
ment in  September.  Unseasonably 
warm  fall  temperatures  provided  stu- 
dents with  the  opportunity  to  partici- 
pate in  a  variety  of  outdoor  activities. 
(Photo  by  J.  Matthew  Rhea) 


to  welcome  Yeltsin,  who  visited  the  farm  to  learn  Kansas 
farming  techniques.  Yeltsin  enjoyed  his  visit  and  said, 
"Kansas  has  the  best  freedom,  the  best  wheat  and  the  best 
farmers  in  the  world." 

Yeltsin  wasn't  the  only  one  who  liked  Kansas.  Country 
smgerGarthBrcioks.whoperformedforasold'OutBramlage 
Coliseum  crowd  on  Sept.  12,  said  he  would  like  to  stay  in 
Kansas  and  let  the  rest  of  the  world  come  to  him. 


C^^-ar 


ans  at  the  concert 

were  so  enthusiastic  that  Brooks  said,  "You  guys 

came  to  get  serious.  I  like  that." 
To  avoid  long  lines  and  angry  fans,  tickets  were  sold  in 
the  summer  through  the  mail.  The  tickets  sold  quickly,  but 
some  were  set  aside  for  a  special  student  lottery.  All  2,800 
students  who  participated  received  a  pair  of  tickets. 

Football  ticket  sales  increased  significantly,  and  a 
record-setting  crowd  of  32,7 1 2  fans  attended  the  opening 
game.  A  feature  in  the  Aug.  31  issue  of  Sports  Illustrated 
brought  the  team  to  the  surface,  focusing  national  atten- 
tion  on  the  program  and  the  University. 

To  the  public  eye,  it  was  a  year  like  any  other  with 
budget  problems,  athletic  victories  and  defeats,  and  an 
ever-changing  cumculum.  But  the  details  that  made  the 
year  unique  were  found  beyond  the  surface. 


KH#\ 


Beyond  the  Surface  #//  5 


Student     Life 


Life  on  campus  went  far 


The  election  year  offered  many  underclassmen  their 


beyond  the  classroom  as 


first  opportunity  to  vote.  But  Michelle  Smith  went 


students  took  a  weekend 


beyondvoting  and  ran  for  theKansas  Legislature. 


break  from  studying  to  at- 


Other  students  made  their  mark  by  getting  tattoos, 


tend  Wildcat  athletic 


becoming  entrepreneurs  and  finding  new  leisure- 


events.  Spirit  in  the  packed 


time  fun,  but  these  activities  only  scratched  the 


stands  was  boosted  by  210 
surface  of  possibilities  in  student  life. 


marching  band  students. 


Before,  during  and  after  the  K-State  football  games,  fans  could  count  on 
seeing  the  K-State  Marching  Band  perform  on  the  field  of  the  KSU  Stadium. 
After  the  Temple  game  the  band  was  moved  to  the  end  zone  section  to 
perform  due  to  the  noise  distractions  for  the  K-State  coaches  and  players. 
Matt  Skar,  sophomore  in  education,  played  the  National  Anthem  with  band 
at  the  home  game  against  Temple.  (Photos  by  Mike  Welchhans  and  J.Kyle 
Wyatt) 


1  >* 


**>i 


&      <&■  + 


♦         W 


Expressions  of  pain 
take  over  J.  Kyle 
Wyatt's,  freshman  in 
English,  face  as  the  artist 
at  Fine  Line  Tattoos  in 
Topeka  creates  the 
tattoo.  Wyatt  said 
getting  the  tattoo  hurt. 
"Sometimes  it  did,  other 
times  it  felt  like  he  was 
rubbing  sandpaper  on 
my  back."  Before  the 
process  began,  Wyatt 
said  he  watched  the  artist 
wash  his  hands  and  put 
on  fresh  surgical  gloves, 
change  the  ink  and  get 
out  sterilized  needles. 
(Photo  fry  David  Mayes) 

1  attoos  represent 
various  meanings  to  the 
owner.  Wyatt's  tattoo 
symbolized  the  history 
of  his  ancestors.  The 
picture  stood  for 
protection  against  evil 
and  the  words  sinn  fein 
translated  to  "ourselves 
alone."  "It  will  proclaim 
my  feelings  for  my 
ancestry  and  my  friend 
for  the  rest  of  my  life," 
Wyatt  said  of  his  friend 
David  Mayes,  senior  in 
history,  who  accomp- 
anied Wyatt  to  Fine 
Line.  "It  symbolizes  the 
friendship  between 
Dave  and  me.  It  is  a 
friendship  that  is  as 
permanent  as  my  new 
tattoo."  (Photo  by  David 
Mayes) 


8   #/#   Tattoos 


Vyatt  stands  looking  at  the  rows  of  books.  Fine  Line  tattoo  studio  offered 
ousands  of  tattoo  patterns,  but  some  people  designed  their  own.  "I  asked  Jon 
be  tattoo  artist)  who  he  tattoos  now.  I  had  always  stereotyped  people  who 
t  tattoos  as  Harley  riders,"  Wyatt  said. "  My  stereotype  was  not  accurate.  He 
id  most  of  his  customers  are  college  students  getting  their  greek  letters  on 
eir  ankles."  (Photo  by  David  Mayes) 


MORE  THAN  A 


P 


CRAZE 


a 


ne  fad  of  the  '90s  made  a  more 
permanent  fixture  of  itself  than  the 
Chia  Pet  and  the  pet  rock.  Planted 
under  the  skin  at  the  depth  of  a 
dime,  tattoos  were  there  to  stay. 
The  tattoo  craze  ran  full-force,  and 
the  reasons  for  the  increase  in  popu- 
larity were  varied. 

"Tattoos  have  been  much  more 
mainstream  in  the  last  couple  of 
years,  especially  with  students.  It's 
just  more  socially  acceptable  now," 
said  Teddie  Fischer,  tattoo  artist  at 
Fine  Line  tattoo  studio  in  Topeka. 
"People  are  just  now  feeling  that 
it's  OK  to  have  one." 

A  wide  variety  of  people  de- 
cided to  sit  under  the  needle. 

"In  our  Junction  City  parlor,  we 
get  military  personnel.  However, 
most  of  our  customers  are  just  aver- 
age everyday  people.  About  half 
are  men  and  half  are  women," 
Fischer  said.  "In  the  last  two  years 
or  so,  we  have  seen 
more  college  students. 
In  fact,  fraternities  and 
sororities  will  often 
have  their  letters 
placed  on  their 
ankles." 

Many  tattoo  de- 
signs were  offered. 
Cartoon  characters  such  as  Bart 
Simpson,  Calvin  and  Hobbes  and 
theTasmanian  Devil  were  popular 
choices.  But  many  people  designed 
their  own. 

"A  lot  of  people  don't  know 
what  to  expect  when  they  come 
in,"  Fischer  said.  "They  don't  think 
that  we'll  have  that  many  designs, 
but  we  have  thousands  on  file  to 
choose  from.  However,  many  do 
choose  to  design  their  own." 

J  ohn  Berberich,  freshman  in  arts 
and  sciences,  got  his  tattoo  at  Fine 
Line.  Berberich  picked  his  tattoo 
in  memory  of  one  of  his  friends  who 


had  died. 

"I  got  a  joker  on  a  pole,"  he  said. 
"It  was  the  one  my  friend  was  going 
to  get  before  he  died." 

The  average  tattoo  design  took 
about  45  minutes  to  apply,  but  some 
designs  took  up  to  three  hours.  The 
amount  of  pain  experienced  de- 
pended on  the  tattoo's  location. 

"As  far  as  the  pain,  it  is  tolerable. 
It's  not  something  you  would  sit 
still  for  under  normal  circum- 
stances," said  Scott  Schafer,  tattoo 
artist  at  Fine  Line.  "The  rib  cage 
and  the  tailbone  are  the  most  pain- 
ful spots.  There  are  a  lot  of  nerve 
endings  in  these  places.  Most  people 
put  a  lot  of  thought  into  it  before 
they  come  in,  and  are  committed  to 
the  process." 

Matt  James,  sophomore  in  jour- 
nalism and  mass  communications, 
said  he  wasn't  prepared  for  the  pro- 
cedure to  be  so  painful. 


"It  was  excrutiating,  ridiculous 
and  miserable/' James  said. 
"Everybody  told  me  it 
wouldn't  hurt.  They  lied." 


Some  people  were  worried  about 
the  risk  of  AIDS  involved  in  get- 
ting a  tattoo,  but  Fine  Line  used 
steam  to  sterilize  the  equipment, 
the  same  procedure  used  in  steriliz- 
ing surgical  equipment.  The  tattoo 
parloralsofollowedotherrules.such 
as  refusing  to  tattoo  anyone  under 
the  age  of  1 8  without  parental  con- 
sent, or  anyone  intoxicated. 

Fad  or  not,  the  tattoos  were  there 
to  stay.  Fischer  said  the  increased 
popularity  of  tattoos  made  promot- 
ing them  unnecessary. 

"We  don't  sell  tattoos,"  Fischer 
said,  "tattoos  sell  themselves." 


By  Ted  Kadau  and  Stephanie  Hoelzel 


Tattoos   hi   9 


Wayne  Myers,  Alta  Vista,  uses  a  long  roller  to 
paint  the  bulk  of  a  Wildcat  logo  in  the  intersection 
of  Third  Street  and  Poyntz  Avenue  for  the  final 
night  of  the  Purple  Power  Play  on  Poyntz.  Myers 
worked  for  A&R  Brushworks  of  Manhattan. 
(Photo  by  J.  Kyle  Wyatt) 

^^smhattan  residents  scramble  for  money  and 
prizes  thrown  from  the  roof  of  a  building.  The 
money  toss  concluded  the  festivities  on  the  first 
night  of  the  Purple  Power  Play  on  Poyntz.  (Photo 
by  J.  Kyle  Wyatt) 


§chanee  Johnson,  curator  of  education  at 
Manhattan's  Sunset  Zoo,  shows  a  Madagascar 
cockroach,  the  world's  largest  cockroach,  to  a 
young  on-looker.  The  petting  zoo  featured  various 
animals.  (Photo  by  J.  Kyle  Wyatt) 


10    m   Purple  Prude 


"   un 


ENERATING    J^ 

^l/*/Vy       pride 


urple  balloons  lined  Poyntz  Av- 
enue sidewalks.  Little  girls  dressed 
in  cheerleader  uniforms,  and  little 
boys  and  adults  flaunted  K-State 
apparel.  People  filled  the  street  to 
kickoff  the  fourth  annual  Purple 
Power  Play  on  Poyntz. 

The  festivities  began  on  Sept. 
17,  two  days  before  the  opening 
football  game.  Vendors  roamed  the 
street  selling  food,  balloons  and 
football  tickets.  Afterdonatingfood 
to  the  Flint  Hills  Breadbasket,  fans 
had  pictures  taken  with  Willie 
Wildcat.  Musical  groups,  ranging 
from  country  to  old  rock,  performed. 
The  scene  was  set  for  the  pep  rally. 

This  year,  Purple  Power  Play  on 
Poyntz  was  extended 
togenerate  more  spirit. 

"We  extended  it  to 
three  days  this  year  so 
we  could  keep  every- 
one psyched  up,"  said 
Jim  Dailey,  intern  for 
KQLA-FM  103.9  ra- 
dio station. 

Power  Play  offered  the  commu- 
nity a  way  to  show  support  for  an- 
other football  season. 

"Community  support  for  Kan- 
sas State  is  excellent.  This  is  a  good 
example  of  how  the  community 
backs  the  University,"  said  Laura 
Mitchell,  senior  in  psychology. 

After  performances  by  the 
Classy  Cats,  the  marching  band 
and  the  cheerleaders,  Bill  Snyder, 
head  football  coach,  was  intro- 
duced. The  1991  CoachoftheYear, 
who  was  present  at  the  first  Power 
Play,  addressed  a  crowd  twice  as  big 
as  it  had  ever  been. 

There  was  a  lot  of  cheering  when 
Snyder  introduced  the  leaders  of 
the  football  team.  Brooks  Barta, 
senior  in  education  and  team  cap- 
tain, promised  the  team  would  work 
hard.  He  said  if  everyone  did,  they 
would  win  because  "nobody  has  a 


heart  like  a  Wildcat." 

The  end  of  the  pep  rally  signaled 
the  beginning  of  the  money  toss.  A 
thousand  dollars  worth  of  money 
was  thrown  off  the  top  of  the  mall 
to  a  mob  of  people  in  front  of  the 
entrance.  Along  with  the  money, 
small  purple  and  white  footballs, 
orange  basketballs  and  coupons 
were  also  thrown. 

Brian  Underwood,  freshman  in 
park  resources  management,  saw  a 
small  boy  get  knocked  down  when 
he  was  trying  to  reach  an  envelope 
of  money  near  three  older  boys. 

Underwood  caught  an  envelope 
and  decided  to  give  up  his  prize,  but 
he  didn't  realize  what  it  was. 


"The  boy  opened  the  envelope 
and  there  was  $20  inside.  I  sure 

could  have  used  that  $20," 
Underwood  said. 


Elmo  and  the  Deadbeats  played 
at  the  street  dance  the  next  evening 
for  those  who  listened  despite  the 
chilly  weather.  A  giant  purple  Wild- 
cat logo  was  painted  on  Poyntz 
Avenue  in  front  of  the  mall. 

Saturday's  activities  began  with 
a  parade  of  high  school  bands,  who 
marched  along  Poyntz  Avenue  from 
the  City  Park  to  the  mall. 

After  the  parade,  people  deco- 
rated their  cars  to  caravan  to  the 
football  field.  Participants  received 
a  free  parking  pass. 

The  growing  popularity  of  the 
football  team  caused  a  stir  with  the 
students,  families  and  businesses. 
Their  enthusiasm  and  support  was 
evident  at  the  Purple  Power  Play 
on  Poyntz. 

"Next  year,  I'm  going  to  tell 
people  about  it  and  take  more  people 
with  me,"said  Becky  Busenbark, 
sophomore  in  biology. 


By  Jenni  Stiverson 


Purple  Pride  «#    1 1 


KIDS 


/* 


T}^/1&"     CAMPUS 


^fw  earing  purple  t-shirts  and 
macaroni  necklaces,  children  be- 
tween the  ages  of  5-13  invaded 
campus  last  summer  through  Sum- 
mer Adventure,  a  day  camp  spon- 
sored by  the  Division  of  Continu- 
ing Education. 

The  program  started  with  a  week 
long  pre-session,  followed  by  four 
two-week  sessions.  Dick  Claussen, 
director  of  Summer  Adventure,  said 
about  80  students  were  enrolled  in 
each  session. 

Claudia  Lawrence,  program  co- 
ordinator for  Summer  Adventure, 
said  the  program  provided  a  change 
of  pace  for  children  so  they  didn't 
feel  like  they  were  in  school. 

"We  try  to  use  the  resources  of 
the  community  and  the  campus," 
Lawrence  said.  "We  try  to  give  them 
something  they  wouldn't  normally 
receive  in  school." 


Participants  attended  45-minute 
activity  sessions  with  children 
in  their  own  age  groups. 
Activities  included  physical 
education,  art,  drama,  dance, 
sign  language,  music,  math 

w  w      *■*  way  said.   The  camp 

and  language  arts,  and  were  taught     provided  me  and  the  children  with 


grades.  It  also  teaches  the  older 
children  leadership  skills  because 
they  help  with  the  groups,"  Laytimi 
said.  "The  program  benefits  the  chil- 
dren a  great  deal." 

Extravaganza,  a  time  set  aside 
for  special  activities,  was  held  every 
afternoon.  Activities  included  tour- 
ing a  radio  station,  Derby  Food 
Center  and  the  horticulture  de- 
partment. The  children  also  had 
the  chance  to  inspect  a  helicopter 
from  Fort  Riley. 

On  some  days,  all  age  groups 
gathered  together  for  Extravaganza. 
These  featured  guest  speakers,  tal- 
ent shows  and  dance  parties  at  the 
Union  Station.  McGruff  the  Crime 
Dog  appeared  at  one  meeting. 

Karen  Galloway,  senior  in  el- 
ementary education,  was  a  leader 
and  counselor  at  the  camp.  She  said 
there  were  always  new  activities 
that  benefited  both 
the  children  and  the 
counselors. 

"Summer  Adven- 
ture helped  the  chil- 
dren learn  in  a  fun  and 
different  way.  It  was 
expression  through 
drama,  art  and  all  of 
the  activities,"  Gallo- 


by  college  students.  Swimming  les- 
sons, taught  by  certified  instructors 
from  University  for  Man,  were  also 
part  of  the  program. 

Amy  Laytimi,  graduate  teach- 
ing assistant  in  music  and  camp 
counselor,  said  many  counselors 
were  education  majors.  The  camp 
provided  them  with  the  opportu- 
nity to  gain  teaching  experience. 

"The  program  provides  the  chil- 
dren enrichment,  without  using 


a  learning  experience.  I  got  to  know 
the  children.  I  was  with  them  all 
day  through  the  good,  the  bad,  the 
happiness  and  the  sadness.  The  best 
part  was  that  I  could  be  a  kid  again." 

Andrew  Elmore,  a  12-year-old 
from  Manhattan,  said  he  was  en- 
rolled in  four  weeks  of  Summer 
Adventure.  He  said  the  program 
was  more  fun  than  school. 

"You  learn,  but  you  don't  get  the 
homework,"  Elmore  said. 


By  Ashley  Stephens  and  Stephanie  Hoelzel 


1 2   m   Summer  Advemture 


O  hiidren  in  the  group  called  "Jelly 
Beans"  jump  from  the  high  board 
in  the  Natatorium  during  their 
swim  time  in  the  Summer 
Adventure  program.  The  program, 
sponsored  by  the  Division  of 
Continuing  Education,  was 
designed  for  children.  (Photo  by  J. 
Kyle  Wyatt) 


1  hil  Korb,  graduate  student  in  education,  gives  a 
helping  hand  to  Keile  Knight,  7,  as  he  works  on  his 
animal  mask  during  the  "Jelly  Bean's"  art  session 
in  Seaton  Hall.  The  group  worked  on  various 
masks  of  animals  for  their  skit  to  be  performed  at 
the  end  of  the  week.  (Photo  by  J.  Kyle  Wyatt) 

1  he  two-week  session  ended  for  a  group  of  children 
when  they  performed  their  Pow-Wow  skit  in  the 
Union  Station.  Each  group  performed  a  skit  they 
worked  on  throughout  the  two  weeks.  (Photo  by  J. 
Kyle  Wyatt) 


Summer  Advemture  m    1 3 


j\-State  graduate  John  Fulkerson  reaches  into  one 
of  his  pepper  plants  to  harvest  the  last  of  the 
season's  produce.  Fulkerson  planted  over  1,000 
pepper  plants  on  eight  acres  east  of  Manhattan. 
(Photo  by  J.  Kyle  Wyatt) 

Trying  to  persuade  a  customer  into  smelling  the 
world's  hottest  pepper,  a  habanero,  Fulkerson 
displays  his  peppers  at  the  farmer's  market  on  the 
corner  of  4th  and  Humboldt.  Fulkerson  liked 
interacting  with  his  customers,  as  he  often  shared 
his  hot  sauces  and  recipes  with  them.  (Photo  by  J. 
Kyle  Wyatt) 


Pepper  Pond  Farm  is  home  to  over  30  different 
varieties  of  peppers  ranging  in  heat  levels  from  one 
to  10.  All  the  peppers  were  organically  grown 
without  chemical  fertilizers  and  pesticides.  (Photo 
by  J.  Kyle  Wyatt) 


1 4   in  Vegetables 


RED  HOT 


VENTURE 


Fohn  Fulkerson,  a  1992  K-State 
graduate  in  horticulture,  returned 
to  school  as  a  non-traditional  stu- 
dent to  learn  to  grow  the  unusual. 

After  working  seven  years  in 
sales,  the  former  landscape  archi- 
tecture major,  purchased  his  own 
farm. 

On  his  eight  acres  located  east  of 
Manhattan,  Fulkerson  started  Pep- 
per Pond  Farm.  The  pride  of 
Fulkerson's  farm,  as  the  name  indi- 
cated, was  his  peppers. 
The    farm's    1,000 
plants,  representing  30 
different  varieties,  were 
sold  to  restaurants,  su- 
permarkets and  farm- 
ers markets. 

"Peppers  are  an  up- 
and-coming  food,"  he 
said.  "They  are  truly  gaining  in  popu- 
larity. People  will  be  cooking  with 
chilli  peppers  more  and  more." 

The  peppers  were  rated  on  dif- 
ferent levels,  according  to  their  heat. 
Each  pepper  was  given  a  number 
from  zero  to  10,  with  10  being  the 
hottest.  Pepper  Pond  Farm  had  ev- 
ery level  of  pepper,  and  Fulkerson 
said  he  grew  the  world's  hottest 
pepper.  It  was  the  habanero  pepper 
which  had  a  rating  of  1 0.  Fulkerson 
said  a  bite  as  small  as  one-eighth  of 
a  dime  would  burn  a  taster's  mouth. 

One  of  Fulkerson's  favorite  was 
his  datil  pepper  sauce,  Bottled  Hell. 

"It  is  excellent  on  meat,  tacos 
and  corn  chips,"  Fulkerson  said. 
"The  name,  Bottled  Hell,  fits  per- 
fectly because  it  is  blasting  hot." 

Fulkerson's  commitment  has 
earned  the  support  of  one  observer. 

"He's  dedicated  to  what  he's 
doing,"  said  Connie.Fulkerson's  wife 
and  K-State  employee,  "and  he's 
dedicated  to  the  organic  method." 

A  great  deal  of  care  was  required 
to  keep  the  peppers  healthy. 

"It  (the  farm)  is  a  time  commit- 


ment," Fulkerson  said.  "It  takes 
hundreds  of  hours  to  keep  up  with 
the  peppers." 

Living  in  the  country,  the 
Fulkersons  found  they  had  differ- 
ent worries  than  in  the  city. 

"In  town  when  it  hails,  you're 
worried  about  the  roof  or  the  car," 
Connie  Fulkerson  said.  "Here,  it's 
the  vegetables." 

When  thunderstorms  ap- 
proached, Fulkerson  was  nervous. 

"To  watch  a  crop  destroyed  in  a 
matter  of  minutes  is  not  a  fun 
thing/'  Fulkerson  said.  "It's 

given  me  a  different  perspective 
on  what  farmers  go  through." 

The  time  commitment  and  fi- 
nancial obligation  made  Fulkerson 
unsure  of  the  farm's  future. 

"When  you  work  hard  on  some- 
thing, you  hope  there  is  a  payoff," 
he  said.  "We  went  into  this  project 
blindly,  and  it  has  sure  been  a  rich 
experience." 

He  hoped  to  continue  farming 
on  a  part-time  basis.  He  said  the 
customer  interaction  was  his  favor- 
ite part  of  the  job. 

"I  have  learned  a  lot  from  the 
customers,  and  I  hope  they  have 
learned  a  lot  about  peppers,"  he 
said.  "I  sure  hope  that  next  year 
they  don't  ask,  'where 's  the  pepper 
man?' " 

Fulkerson  said  his  education 
didn't  stop  after  he  received  his 
diploma.  He  said  here  was  a  differ- 
ence between  growing  10  plants  in 
class  and  1,000  plants  on  his  farm. 

"I  think  I  got  a  good  education 
at  K-State,"  he  said.  "But  just  be- 
cause you  have  a  degree  doesn't 
mean  you  know  everything.  You 
need  to  get  your  hands  dirty  and 
make  mistakes." 


By  Chad  Clement  and  Kim  Hafner 


Vegetables  /##    15 


1 6   in   Boris  Yeltsin 


.Russian  President  Boris  Yeltsin  is 
surrounded  by  press  and  guests  as  he 
starts  his  tour  of  the  Rau  farm  in  Derby. 
Yeltsin's  Kansas  trip  ended  at  the  farm 
where  he  observed  a  working  wheat 
farm.  (Photo  by  Mike  Welchhans) 

After  a  brief  ride  in  Greg  Rau 's  combine, 
Yeltsin  talks  with  Rau  on  wheat 
production  and  yields  on  the  farm.  (Photo 
by  Mike  Welchhans) 


COUNTRIES 


to* 


** 


>ji*~4 


TOGETHER 


By  Lajean  Rau 


Boris  Yeltsin  visited  the  family  of  Lajean  Rau,  senior  in  journalism  and 
secondary  education,  during  the  summer  of  1992.  Lajean's  brother,  Bruce, 
senior  in  landscape  architecture,  and  sister  Darlene,  sophomore  in 
secondary  education,  also  attended  K-State. 


»^V  ussian  President  Boris  Yeltsin 
made  a  lot  of  friends  in  Kansas  this 
summer. 

He  visited  my  family's  farm  as 
part  of  his  trip  to  Kansas  in  mid- 
June  after  a  successful  trip  to  Wash- 
ington, D.C.,  which  resulted  in 
more  than  30  agreements  between 
Russia  and  the  United  States.  While 
in  Kansas,  he  also  stopped  at 
Wichita's  Dold  meat  packing  plant 
at  Wichita  State  University. 

His  message  was  the  same  every- 
where he  went. 

"There  will  never  be  a  war  be- 
tween our  two  countries,"  Yeltsin 
said.  "We  are  friends  now." 

"I  don't  come  to  your  country 
for  handouts,  but  for  partnership," 
he  said  atop  a  wooden  flatbed  trailer- 
stage  at  my  family's  farm. 


His  commanding  voice,  ener- 
getic manner  and  frank  speech 
wowed  the  crowd  of  about  400, 
made  up  mostly  of  friends  of  our 
family,  farmers  and  representatives 
of  the  more  than  20  farm  organiza- 
tions that  sponsored  his  stop  at  our 
farm. 

His  visit  to  our  home  began  with 
a  private  meeting  with  the  family. 
Hanked  by  politicians  and  digni- 
taries, including  members  of  the 
Kansas  congressional  delegation, 
Gov.  Joan  Finney  and  the  U.S. 
ambassador  to  Russia,  Yeltsin  and 
his  wife,  Naina,  took  an  impromptu 
tour  of  our  house. 

"It  is  true  you  live  better  than 
the  president  of  Russia,"  he  said, 
carefully  looking  over  each  room. 
"1  could  only  hope  to  have  a  refrig- 


erator this  large  in  my  own  home." 

Yeltsin  and  my  dad  sat  at  our 
dinner  table,  looked  at  family  pic- 
tures and  talked  "farm  talk".  He 
asked  about  crop  yields,  cattle 
we  ight  gain  and  implements,  barely 
giving  his  interpreter  time  to  trans- 
late. 

Yeltsin's  eyebrows  raised  at  the 
answers  to  his  questions. 

"The  wheat  you  grow  comes 
from  Russia,  1  am  told,"  Yeltsin 
said,  looking  up  from  the  table  to 
the  more  than  15  people  surround- 
ing it.  "And  now,  your  yields  are 
three  times  what  we  grow  there." 

Yeltsin  said  he  had  much  to 
learn  from  my  family  and  from  other 
American  farmers. 

"My  people  want  to  work,  and 
Continued  on  page  1 8 


Yeltsin  speaks  to  a  crowd  of  around 
400  guests  at  the  Rau  family  farm 
during  his  visit  to  Kansas.  The  visit 
consisted  of  a  tour  of  the  Rau  farm 
and  interviews  with  the  press.  (Photo 
by  Mike  Welchhans) 


Boris  Yeltsin   hi    1 7 


GROWING  TOGETHER 

Continued  from  page  17 
they  have  good  minds,"  he  said, 
putting  his  finger  to  his  temple. 
"But  they  have  been  brainwashed 
for  so  many  years.  Now  it  can 
change.  We  will  never  go  back." 

Yeltsin  moved  toward  the  couch 
for  a  picture  with  my  family,  duck- 
ing with  a  hearty  laugh  to  avoid 
getting  his  white  hair  caught  in  the 
ceiling  fan. 


My  family  gave  the  Yeltsins  a 
framed  photograph  of  our  family, 
which  was  taken  in  a 
nearby  wheat  field. 


The  Yeltsins  presented  my  par- 
ents with  a  hand-painted,  wooden 
tea  set. 

"This  is  old  Russian  art,"  Yeltsin 
said.  "My  people  have  been  doing 
this  for  hundreds  of  years." 

"You  can  use  it  for  vodka  or  tea," 
he  said,  tipping  one  of  the  cups  and 
getting  a  laugh. 

Sensing  his  discomfort,  my  dad 
motioned  for  Yeltsin  to  take  his  tie 
off.  Yeltsin  promptly  pulled  the  tie 
over  his  head,  laughing  and  thank- 
ing my  dad.  He  had  already  shed  his 
coat  earlier  in  the  day. 

Naina  Yeltsin,  who  stood  qui- 
etly in  the  background  most  of  the 
day,  put  the  tie  in  her  purse. 

When  Yeltsin  walked  out  into 
the  Kansas  heat,  the  circus  began. 
Hundreds  of  people  flocked  around 
as  my  dad  tried  to  continue  the  tour 
outside.  But  the  up-close-and-per- 
sonal  time  was  over.  Yeltsin  shook 
hands  and  spoke  to  the  people. 
From  a  distance,  he  was  as  down-to- 
earth  and  compelling  as  he  had 
been  across  our  table. 

Yeltsin  took  the  wheel  of  the 
combine,  waving  his  arms  for  the 
crowd  and  media  to  clear  the  way. 

Naina  Yeltsin  looked  on  with 
wonied  eyes. 

"He  does  not  know  how  to  drive 


this,"  she  said. 

Yeltsin  spoke  atop  the  trailer- 
stage  to  the  crowd  that  had  been 
waiting  several  hours  in  the  sum- 
mer sun  to  see  him. 

"I  know  now  that  I  made  the 
right  decision  when  I  picked  Kan- 
sas to  come  to,"  Yeltsin  said,  wav- 
ing his  arms,  then  putting  his  hand 
to  his  heart.  "I  will  tell  you,  Kansas 
has  the  best  freedom,  the  best  wheat 
and  the  best  farmers  in  the  world." 
When  asked  by  a 
television  reporter 
what  he  would  take 
back  to  his  country 
from  the  visit,  Yeltsin 
motioned  around  the 
farm  and  said,  "Every- 
thing— togetherwith 
the  family." 

Yeltsin  stayed  until  he  had  only 
1 0  minutes  to  make  it  to  McConnell 
Air  Force  Base  for  his  3:30  p.m. 
departure  to  Ontario,  Canada, 
where  he  was  meeting  with  the 
Canadian  government. 

As  the  Yeltsins  were  rushed  to- 
ward the  waiting  motorcade,  they 
looked  into  the  crowd  for  members 
of  my  family,  reaching  to  shake  our 
hands  and  thank  us  again.  Yeltsin 
hugged  my  dad  and  disappeared 
into  the  limousine. 

But  before  it  could  pull  away, 
my  mom  appeared  with  an  iced  tea, 
which  she  quickly  passed  through 
an  open  window. 

"They're  so  hot,"  she  said.  "I 
could  tell  they  needed  something 
to  drink." 

A  half  an  hour  after  Yeltsin  left, 
about  15  of  the  400  people  who  had 
stood  in  our  yard  remained.  Cater- 
ers cleaned  up,  and  Secret  Service 
agents  buzzed  around. 

"All  that  preparation,  and  he 
was  here  for  barely  an  hour,"  my 
dad  said. 

He  and  my  brothers  changed 
into  their  work  clothes  and  imme- 
diately headed  back  to  the  field. 
The  visit  had  interrupted  harvest, 
the  busiest  time  of  a  farmer's  year. 


1 8    m    Boris  Yeltsim 


Lajean  Rau,  senior  in  journalism 
and  mass  communications,  is 
interviewed  by  members  of  the  press 
on  her  parents'  farm  before  the 
Yeltsins  arrived.  While  there,  Rau 
often  fielded  questions  from 
reporters,  giving  her  parents  a  much- 
needed  break.  (Photo  by  J.  Matthew 
Rhea) 

oecret  Service  agents  follow  along  as 
Russian  President  Boris  Yeltsin  cuts 
wheat  in  an  American  combine  on 
the  Rau  farm  south  of  Wichita  during 
his  visit  to  Kansas.  (Photo  by  J. 
Matthew  Rhea) 


Boris  Yeltsin   ###    19 


SEEKING 


pj* 


OWER 


u 

\  I  ammering  signs  into  yards 
seemed  like  a  dirty  prank  kids  would 
play,  but  for  Michelle  Smith,  sopho- 
more in  political  science,  it  was 
serious  business.  As  a  candidate  for 
the  Kansas  Senate,  Smith  used  the 
signs  to  help  promote  her  political 
campaign. 

"It  was  the  Democratic  Party 
that  asked  me  to  run,"  she  said.  "I 
had  done  some  work  on  another 
candidate's  campaign,  and  they 
encouraged  me  to  run." 

After  accepting  the  ballot  posi- 
tion, Smith  started  her  political 
career.  With  past  campaign  experi- 
ence, she  understood  how  to  handle 
her  own.  Change  was  the  driving 
force  behind  her  campaign  against 
Lana  Oleen,  R-Manhattan. 

"I  want  to  see  significant 
changes.  I  want  to  see  a 

government  that  is  responsive 
to  the  needs  and  wants  of  the 
Smith  said. 


people 


Smith  saw  changes  in  her 
lifestyle,  as  she  was  challenged  with 
the  task  of  striking  a  balance  be- 
tween working  on  homework  and 
her  campaign. 

"There  was  an  OK  balance,  but 
it  depended  on  the  day.  Some  days 
it  was  easier  than  others,"  Smith 
said.  "I  devoted  mornings  to  classes 
and  school  work,  and  afternoons 
were  filled  with  campaign  work." 

Friends  and  family  were  instru- 
mental in  helping  Smith  run  and 
promote  her  campaign.  Many  of 
her  friends  worked  with  her  by 
handing  out  campaign  materials 
and  planning  speaking  engage- 
ments, but  her  main  supporter  was 
her  husband. 

"My  husband  helped  a  lot.  He 
arranged  speaking  engagements,  put 


together  and  distributed  brochures 
and  also  put  up  signs,"  she  said. 
"Everybody  had  name  tags,  and  they 
all  agreed  that  his  should  say,  'emo- 
tional support.' " 

While  growing  up  in 
Leavenworth,  Smith  was  exposed 
to  the  military  community  as  well 
as  the  civilian  side  of  life. 

"I  think  I  am  tuned  in  to  main- 
stream society,"  she  said.  "I  grew  up 
in  a  single-parent  home.  I've  expe- 
rienced the  hardships  of  divorce  on 
families,  but  I've  seen  the  positive 
aspects,  too." 

During  her  four  years  intheU.S. 
Army,  Smith  learned  about  gov- 
ernment and  society.  She  was  also 
exposed  to  international  life  during 
her  three-year  tour  in  Germany. 
"I've  been  involved 
in  both  sides  of  a  mili- 
tary community.  I  un- 
derstand what  the  sol- 
diers need  and  what 
the  civilians  need," 
she  said.  "Plus,  I  am 
involved  in  the  K- 
State    community. 
With  this  knowledge,  I  feel  that  I 
could  best  serve  the  people  of  this 
district." 

The  campaign  swallowed  up 
much  of  Smith's  time  during  the 
fall  semester,  but  she  said  it  was 
worth  it.  Although  she  lost  the 
election  to  Oleen,  Smith  said  she 
gained  knowledge  about  the  U.S. 
political  system. 

"It  was  definitely  a  learning  ex- 
perience,"Smithsaid.  "I  would  defi- 
nitely make  some  changes  next 
time,  but  I  learned  something  and 
that's  what  matters." 

Despite  her  defeat,  Smith  said 
she  would  run  for  office  again. 

"I  plan  to  stay  in  Kansas  and 
probably  in  this  community,"  Smith 
said.  "I  would  run  again  if  I  had  the 
chance  and  the  money." 


By  Stephanie  Hoelzel 


Waiting 

for 

election 

results  to 

come  in, 

Smith  is 

comforted 

by  her 

husband 

Michael. 

Smith 

lost  the 

election 

to  Oleen, 

but  said 

if  she  had 

the 

chance 

she 

would 

run 

again. 

(Photo  by 

Shane 

Keyser) 


20   in   Smith  for  Senate 


While  at  the  Riley 
County  Democratic 
headquarters,  Melissa 
Prenger,  junior  in 
journalism  and  mass 
communications, 
conducts  an  interview 
with  Michelle  Smith, 
sophomore  in  political 
science.  Smith  ran  for 
a  State  Senate  position 
against  incumbant 
Lana  Oleen  of 
Manhattan.  (Photo 
by  Shane  Keyset) 


Omith  pins  up  a  Cinton- 
Gore  sign  as  she  sets  up 
the  Young  Democrats 
booth  at  the  K-State 
Union  on  election  day. 
Friends  and  family 
helped  Smith  to  run  and 
promote  her  campaign 
by  distributing  cam- 
paign materials  and 
setting  up  speaking 
engagements.  (Photoby 
Shane  Keyset) 


Smith  for  Senate  #//    2 1 


HE'S  GOT 


1  aul  Streit,  sophomore 
in  business,  passes  out 
lottery  numbers  to 
participants  in  the  ticket 
lottery  at  Bramlage 
Coliseum.  Brooks 
performed  Sept.  12  for 
13,300  fans.  (Photo  by 
Craig  Hacker) 


f 

I  ans'  anticipation  ended  as  coun- 
try-music singer  Garth  Brooks 
stepped  on  Bramlage  Coliseum's 
stage  Sept.  12.  Brooks  performed 
for  a  sold-out  crowd  of  13,300  fans. 

After  witnessingproblems  other 
states  had  with  crowds  waiting  in 
long  lines  to  buy  Brooks'  tickets, 
the  Bramlage  staff  decided  to  sell 
the  tickets  through  a  mail  order 
and  lottery  system.  The  lottery  was 
for  students  who  didn't  receive  tick- 
ets through  the  mail.  It  was  success- 
ful, as  all  2,800  students  who  went 
walked  away  with  a  pair  of  concert 
tickets. 

"I  think  the  lottery  system 
worked  extremely  well,"  said 
Charles  Thomas,  director  of 
Bramlage  Coliseum. 


"It  was  a  lot  of  work  for  my  staff 
We  had  enough  ticket  requests 
that  we  could  have  done 
three  sold-out  shows." 


Some  students  managed  to  buy 
tickets  as  close  as  three  hours  before 
the  concert.  A  section  had  been 
reserved  for  stage  equipment,  but 
ended  up  not  being  used.  Brooks 
opened  the  section  up  to  accom- 
modate an  additional  150  fans. 


IN  KANSAS 


"We  (my  roommates  and  I)  had 
planned  on  having  a  party  because 
none  of  us  had  tickets.  While  we 
were  getting  ready,  we  heard  on  the 
radio  they  were  offering  behind- 
the-stage  tickets,"  said  Joely 
Callaway,  senior  in  marketing.  "We 
jumped  into  the  car  going  50  mph 
to  Bramlage.  I  could  not  believe  we 
got  there  in  one  p  iece  and  were  able 
to  get  tickets." 

A  few  students  had  been  willing 
to  do  almost  anything  to  get  tick- 
ets. A  Topeka  country  music  radio 
station,  WIBW-FM  97.3,  awarded 
free  tickets  to  fans  who  performed 
the  craziest  acts.  Some  fans  swal- 
lowed worms  and  made  human  sun- 
daes of  themselves  trying  to  win  the 
tickets. 

Fans  were  anxious 
to  see  Brooks,  but  be- 
fore he  took  the  stage, 
Martina  McBride  per- 
formed the  opening 
act.  The  crowd  passed 
time  between  acts  by 
doing  the  wave. 
"Seeing  the  whole  coliseum  do- 
ing the  wave  really  got  my  blood 
flowing,"  said  Jennifer  Keller, 
sophomore  in  journalism  and  mass 
communications.  "It  gave  the  crowd 
something  to  do." 

Continued  on  page  25 


By  Staci  Cranwell  and  Kimberly  Wishart 


22    #//    Garth  Brooks 


V-'Ountry 
music  super- 
star Garth 
Brooks  plays 
for  a  packed 
house  at 
Bramlage 
Coliseum. 
One  hundred 
and  fifty 
additional 
fans  were 
given  the 
opportunity 
to  attend  the 
concert 
when  a 
reserved- 
seating 
section  was 
opened  three 
hours  before 
the  per- 
formance. 
(Photo  by 
Mike 
Welchhans) 


Garth  Brooks   m   23 


In  a  contest  to  win  Garth 
Brooks  tickets,  Jennifer 
Bloxendale,  junior  in  pre- 
physical  therapy,  squirts 
whipped  cream  on  Michele 
Stava,  sophomore  in  speech 
therapy.  The  contest  was  held 
at  Wendy's  on  Anderson  Av- 
enue. (Photo  by  Craig  Hacker) 


.Richard  Lutze,  freshman 
education,  and  Greg  Geh 
freshman  in  architectural  en] 
neering,  await  the  announc 
ment  of  their  winning  nui 
bers.  Lutze  headed  off  to  cla 
his  ticket  after  hearing  his  lotto 
number  called.  (Photo  by  Cn 
Hacker} 


24  in    Garth  Brooks 


FRiENDS  IN  KANSAS 

Continued  from  page  22 

The  crowd  went  wild  when  Brooks  ap- 
peared through  an  opening  in  the  stage  floor. 
Brooks  opened  his  act  with  the  song  "Ro- 
deo" and  performed  popular  songs  from  all  of 
his  albums,  including  the  unreleased  album, 
"The  Chase."  Brooks  entertained  the  crowd 
with  "Friends  in  Low  Places,"  and  encour- 
aged the  crowd  to  sing  along.  He  also  intro- 
duced his  most  recent  single,  "We  Shall  be 
Free,"  which  had  gospel  overtones.  The 
crowd  enthusiastically  responded  to  the  song, 
which  pleased  Brooks. 

"To  get  that  kind  of  a  response  for  a  song 
you've  never  heard  before  really  makes  a 
person  feel  good,"  Brooks  said. 

The  crowd  responded  to  all  of  Brooks' 
songs  throughout  the  evening  as  they  swayed, 
sang,  clapped  and  yelled. 

"He's  a  true  entertainer,"  said  Louis  Funk, 
junior  in  civil  engineering.  "He's  there  to 
play  for  the  people." 

During  the  concert,  Brooks  addressed 
rumors  circulating  about  his  retirement. 
Brooks  said  he  planned  to  take  a  vacation  to 
spend  time  with  his  wife,  Sandy,  and  their 
daughter,  Taylor  Mayne  Pearl.  He  said  he 
didn't  want  his  fans  to  be  angry  with  him  if 
he  chose  not  to  return  to  the  music  industry. 

"I  don't  think  he's  made  up  his  mind 
about  retirement.  I  just  think  he's  trying  to 
prepare  his  fans,"  Funk  said.  "It  will  be  a  great 


loss  if  he  does  decide  to  retire,  but  that's  his 
choice.  He  needs  to  do  what's  best  for  him." 

After  Brooks  had  finished  performing, 
the  audience  erupted  into  a  roar  of  protest 
that  brought  Brooks  back  on  stage  for  an 
encore  performance.  Brooks  sang  another 
version  of  "Friends  in  Low  Places."  He  also 
sang  a  rendition  of  the  Georgia  Satellites' 
hit,  "Keep  Your  Hands  to  Yourself." 

Brooks  proved  he  deserved  his  Enter- 
tainer of  the  Year  award  as  he  swung  into  the 
crowd  hanging  from  a  rope.  He  also  took  one 
fan's  camera,  reclined  on  the  stage  and  took 
a  picture  of  himself  with  the  camera's  owner. 

Another  fan  had  her  picture  taken  with 
Brooks  during  the  three  hours  she  spent  with 
him. 

"After  the  concert  was  over,  I  got  to  go 
backstage  and  meet  him,"  said  Kelli  Darting, 
junior  in  hotel  and  restaurant  management. 
"It  was  great,  but  I  saw  how  exhausted  he  was. 
I  knew  then  his  career  really  was  using  all  of 
his  energy." 

Despite  Brooks'  exhaustion,  Darting  said 
he  had  to  deal  with  250  screaming  fans 
wanting  autographs.  Darting  said  she  real- 
ized the  kind  of  person  he  was  off  the  stage. 

"It  was  a  very  exciting  experience,  but 
once  it  was  over  I  got  to  really  thinking  about 
it,"  she  said.  "I  realized  he's  just  an  ordinary 
man,  like  you  and  me,  with  a  talent  and 
kindness  he  uses  in  just  the  right  way  to 
touch  people's  hearts." 


After  learning  they  won  tick- 
ets to  the  Brooks  show, 
Bloxendale  and  Stava  cel- 
ebrate. Brooks  opened  his  act 
with  the  song  "Rodeo."  (Photo 
by  Craig  Hacker) 


Garth  Brooks    hi    25 


BREAKING 


A 


fy^ 


«J 


BARRIERS 


lelane  Olgeirson,  senior  in  el- 
ementary education,  said  she  al- 
ways wanted  to  become  a  teacher. 

"I've  had  several  different  jobs 
and  in  almost  all  of  them  I  worked 
with  kids,"  she  said. 

Olgeirson  was  a  non-traditional 
student  who  waited  several  years 
before  entering  college. 

"My  very  first  day  of  college  was 
on  my  36th  birthday,"  Olgeirson 
said.  "This  really  young  kid  sat  next 
to  me  in  my  class  and  I  thought, 
'My  God,  I  could  be  this  boy's 
mother.'  I  decided  then  I  would 
never  think  of  other  students  as 
anything  but  my  peers." 

Olgeirson's  husband  and  three 
daughters  supported  her  wish  to  go 
back  to  school.  She  and  her  hus- 
band decided  she  needed  to  be  a 
full-time  student. 


"He's  been  after  me  to  go  back 
for  years,"  Olgeirson  said.  "We 
decided  that  if  I  wanted  to 
graduate  before  ouroldestdaugh- 
ter  was  ready  for  college,  I 
should  go  full-time." 


Nancy  Bolsen,  director  of 
FENIX  Adult  Student  Services,  said 
a  quarter  of  the  total  student  enroll- 
ment included  non-traditional  stu- 
dents. 

"Our  definition  of  a  non-tradi- 
tional student  is  25  or  older,  or 
married  and  under  25 ,"  Bolsen  said. 
"Most  of  them  are  in  the  25-39  age 
group,  but  some  have  been  in  their 
50s,  60s  and  70s  who  simply  appre- 
ciate life-long  learning,"  Bolsensaid. 
"Some,  and  this  is  the  rarity,  have 
been  in  their  70s  and  80s,  and  have 
come  back  to  get  their  degrees." 

The  reasons  for  people  return- 
ing to  college  varied. 

"The  variety  (of  reasons)  has  to 
do  with  some  wanting  to  upgrade 


their  skills,  such  as  teacher 
accreditdation,  or  they  want  a  ca- 
reer change,"  Bolsen  said.  "Many  of 
them  come  back  because  of  a  change 
in  life  circumstances  like  divorce." 
Some  found  it  difficult  to  go 
back  to  school ,  but  there  were  groups 
for  non-traditional  students  that 
offered  help,  including  the  Non- 
Traditional  Student  Association 
and  FENIX. 

"We  have  child  care  informa- 
tion, travel  information  such  as  ride 
sharing,  and  ways  to  leave  emer- 
gency numbers  where  a  parent  can 
be  reached,"  Bolsen  said.  "We  also 
have  general  information  on  Man- 
hattan for  those  non-traditional 
students  who  move  here  to  go  to 
school." 

Decisions  to  go  back  to  school 
can  also  be  hard  on  families. 
Olgeirson's  youngest 
daughter  did  not  like 
her  mother  going  to 
college. 

"She  missed  hav- 
ing me  there," 
Olgeirson  said.  "I'd 
had  time  to  do  those 
extra  things,  like  ex- 
tra cooking  and  sew- 
ing." 
Olgeirson  felt  earning  her  de- 
gree was  important,  and  put  extra 
effort  into  it  by  taking  additional 
classes.  A  degree  in  education  re- 
quired 126  hours,  but  Olgeirson 
went  beyond  that  to  earn  hours  in 
social  science  and  history,  in  addi- 
tion to  her  main  area  of  concentra- 
tion in  German.  With  busy  class 
schedules,  Olgeirson  sacrificed  time 
with  her  family. 

"There  are  times  when  I  miss 
having  that  time  (at  home)," 
Olgeirson  said.  "My  oldest  daugh- 
ter once  told  me  she  knew  that 
what  I  was  doing  was  important, 
but  sometimes  not  in  school  be- 
cause she  wanted  the  old  mom 
back." 


By  Diane  Hutchison 


Among 

other 

students, 

Myers 

walks  to 

statistics 

class.  Her 

classes 

were 

three 

days  a 

week 

which 

meant 

she 

seldom 

drove  to 

campus 

from  her 

home  in 

Milford. 

(Photo  by 

Cary 

Conover) 


26    in    Non-Traditional  Studemts 


While  studying  at  their  apartment 
in  Jardine  Terrace,  Dale  Lapp, 
graduate  in  agronomy,  explains  to  his 
daughter,  Erin,  why  he  was 
highlighting  certain  parts  of  an  article. 
( Photo  by  Shane  Keyser) 

.During  one  of  her  Friday  classes, 
Gladys  Myers,  senior  in  human 
development  and  family  studies,  takes 
notes  in  Concepts  of  Personal  Health. 
The  large  class  met  in  Justin  Hall. 
(Photo  by  Cary  Conover) 


Non-Traditional  Students    #//    27 


FOLLOWERS 


to 


By  Trina  Holmes  and  Mee  Sun  Lee 


ith  102  churches  represent- 
ing 43  denominations,  students  had 
a  virtual  smorgasbord  from  which 
to  choose. 

Lee  Ann  Sidebottom,  senior  in 
horticultural  therapy,  attended 
Sunday  services  at  the  Grace  Bap- 
tist Church,  but  when  at  home  she 
went  to  Methodist  services. 
Sidebottom  said  she  did  not  be- 
lieve in  labeling  the  different  de- 
nominations of  Christianity. 

"I  like  the  Baptist  church  here 
because  they  have  an  international 
Sunday  school  program," 
Sidebottom  said.  "I  want  to  work 
with  international  students  when  I 
graduate." 

Peter  Gunadisastra,  graduatestu- 
dent  in  electrical  engineering,  at- 
tended the  College  Heights  Baptist 
Church  as  a  "form  of  leisure." 
Gunadisastra  said  he  met  people 
who  made  him  feel  at  home. 

A  Christian  who  hoped  to  be- 
come a  stronger  follower  of  the 
Lord,  Gunadisastra  enjoyed  the  ser- 
vices. He  attended  a  Presbyterian 
church  in  Indonesia,  his  home 
country,  but  had  no  problems  with 
attending  a  church  of  a  different 
denomination. 

"I  feel  like  I'm  learning  some- 
thing," he  said. 

Students  not  only  learned  about 
their  religion,  but  taught  others. 
Jared  Swan,  freshman  in  engineer- 
ing, shared  his  Mormon  beliefs  with 
others. 

"We  (Mormons)  serve  on  a  mis- 


sion for  two  years  when  we're  19.  I 
paid  for  it  myself  and  went  to  Sac- 
ramento, Calif.,"  Swan  said.  "I 
worked  with  Hispanic  people  there. 
I  visited  with  them,  shared  my  be- 
liefs and  my  aspect  on  what  life  is 
about.  This  helped  me  learn  more 
about  my  own  beliefs." 

Church  youth  groups  also  gave 
students  the  opportunity  to  meet 
those  with  similar  beliefs  and  share 
social  experiences. 


"My  church  (The  Church  of  Jesus 
Christ  of  Latter-Day  Saints)  has  a 
social  activity  each  week  which 
is  open  to  members  and  the 
public,"  Swan  said.  "We  usually 

have  a  dance,  get  together 
and  watch  movies,  go  Christmas 
caroling   and   sponsor  a 
needv  fam 


Lisa  Dunham,  j  unior  in  elemen- 
tary  education,  attended  the 
Crestview  Christian  Church  every 
weekend  to  get  the  support  she 
needed  to  help  her  make  it  through 
each  school  week. 

"Knowing  Christ  gives  me  a 
more  focused  outlook  on  life," 
Dunham  said.  "Without  Christ,  I 
found  my  life  to  be  chaotic  and 
unstructured.  At  Crestview,  I  feel 
like  part  of  an  extended  family 


where  nobody  tries  to  preach  to 
you." 

Yoke  Cheng  Wong,  junior  in 
food  science  also  attended  services 
at  Crestview.  A  Malaysian  who 
transferred  from  The  Wichita  State 
University,  Wong  attended  Sun- 
day worship  services  and  Chinese 
services. 

"This  is  the  only  church  which 
has  a  Chinese  service  in  Manhat- 
tan," Wong  said.  "When  I  go  to 
church,  I  be- 
come a  body  of 
the  church.  I 
know  I  am  not 
alone  in  this 
world." 

Stephanie 
Wilson,  sopho- 
more in  apparel 
design  attended 
services  at  The 
Church  of  Jesus 
Christ  of  Latter- 
Day  Saints,  also 
found  a  special 
meaning       in 
church  services.  She  said  a  debili- 
tating sickness  was  the  only  excuse 
she  would  use  for  not  going. 

"I  changed  churches  when  I  was 
a  senior  in  high  school,  and  that's 
when  I  gained  the  testimony  of  a 
Father  in  Heaven,"  Wilson  said.  "I 
enjoy  going  to  church  because  of 
the  fellowship  and  the  people. 
That's  why  I  go  and  keep  going  — 
there's  a  message  that  seems  to  be 
just  for  me." 


28    ///    Faithful  Followers 


Although  students 
kept  busy  studying, 
many  took  the  time  to 
attend  church  services. 
The  faithful  students 
said  religion  was  an 
important  factor  to  help 
balance  their  week. 
(Photo  Illustration  by 
Mike  Welchhans) 
Faithful  Followers   ##/    29 


"TOUCH 


He  was  a  man  beginning  to  show 
the  signs  of  age.  His  breath  came 
with  an  effort,  and  it  took  him 
longer  to  get  up  if  he  sat  for  too 
long.  That  was  why  he  felt  he  had 
to  leave. 

"The  cancer  has  slowed  me  down 
tremendously  this  semester.  I 
thought  I  would  be  teaching  one 
more  semester  or  even  one  more 
year,"  said  David  von  Riesen,  re- 
tired photography  instructor.  "I 
have  had  cancer  for  three  years 
now.  It  has  just  developed  more 
severely  this  last  six  months.  That 
is  why  I  had  to  give  up  my  job  as  a 
teacher." 

von  Riesen,  74,  retired  from  K- 
State  for  the  second  time.  He  re- 
tired the  first  time  from  the  head  of 
Photographic  Services  in  1984,  a 
position  he  served  for  21  years.  But 
his  retirement  was  short,  as  Harry 
Marsh,  professor  of  journalism, 
asked  von  Riesen  if  he  would  be 
interested  in  teaching  a  course  in 
photography. 

"And  that's  how  I  got  started," 
von  Riesen  said. 

He  decided  to  teach  his  students 
more  than  just  snapshot  photogra- 
phy- 

"Since  Photography  I  is  an  elec- 
tive course,  a  lot  of  students  thought 
it  would  be  easy,"  von  Riesen  said. 
"They  found  out  that  to  really  un- 
derstand photography,  ittakes  more 
than  just  taking  snapshots.  They 
learned  about  the  various  uses  and 
various  functions  of  a  camera." 

Students  also  learned  the  me- 
chanics of  processing  and  printing 


By  Shane  Keyser 

their  pictures,  as  well  as  different 
camera  techniques. 

"He  was  a  good  guy  to  have 
teaching  the  course.  He  was  pa- 
tient when  he  was  teaching  the 
more  complicated  and  technical 
side  of  photography,"  said  Jeff 
Tuttle,  a  K-State  graduate.  "He  of- 
fered a  lot  of  encouragement  so  the 
students  wouldn't  get  discouraged." 

Students  learned  through  a  se- 
ries of  assignments  that  emphasized 
capturing  creative  shots. 

"They  had  five  to  six  diverse 
assignments,  other  than  what  the 
students  were  taking  pictures  of  or- 
dinarily," von  Riesen  said.  "They 
didnight  views,  panning,  depth-of- 
field  exercises  and  found  out  what 
different  exposures  would  do.  This 
provided  interest  and  creativity 
within  the  person's  view  of  using  a 
camera  as  more  than  just  a  snap- 
shot camera." 

The  scope  of  the  course  went 
beyond  textbook  information. 

"With  all  of  my  experience  in 
commercial  and  portrait  photogra- 
phy, I  was  able  to  talk  to  them  about 
photography  and  give  them  infor- 
mation they  wouldn't  ordinarily 
find  in  textbooks,"  von  Riesen  said. 

Most  of  his  teaching  hinged  on 
a  theory  he  developed  early  in  his 
photographic  career  —  to  think 
and  to  see. 

"I  started  with  an  8  x  10  view 
camera,"  von  Riesen  said.  "We 
didn't  just  go  out  and  take  snap- 
shots with  a  camera  like  that.  You 
had  to  set  the  camera  up  on  a  tri- 
pod, look  through  the  ground  glass 


and  through  the  lens  to  focus. 

"Then  you  composed  what  you 
wanted  and  didn't  have  any  surplus 
showing.  If  you  did,  you  moved  in 
closer  or  backed  up  to  get  the  whole 
scene.  You  didn't  take  the  time  to 
shootsix,  eight  or  10  exposures.  You 
shot  one,  maybe  two,"  he  said. 

von  Riesen  said  his  theory  devel- 
oped out  of  this  experience. 

"That  is  where  I  got  my  whole 
idea  of  thinking  and  seeing.  We  had 
to  think  exactly  of  what  we  wanted 
and  we  had  to  see  what  we  were 
going  to  get,"  he  said. 

But  teaching  others  to  think  and 
see  was  hard  for  von  Riesen  and 
even  more  difficult  for  the  students 
to  learn. 

"I  still  feel  that  none  of  us  have  it. 
We've  got  to  develop  that  sense  of 
thinking  and  seeing,"  von  Riesen 
said.  "We  need  to  take  time  to  look. 
I  think  that  we've  lost  the  ability  to 
feel  and  think  and  see.  Some  are 
born  with  it,  some  can  see  what  it  is 
and  what  they  can  do  with  it.  They 
are  good  thinkers.  So  many  of  us 
have  to  develop  that  ability  to  see 
beyond  the  surface." 

After  years  of  experience,  von 
Riesen  was  still  mastering  his  tech- 
nique of  thinking  and  seeing.  Al- 
though he  retired  again,  he  won't 
give  up  photography. 

"I  have  ideas  for  what  I'd  like  to 
do.  As  I  walk  around  I  see  things 
that  would  be  nice  to  photograph," 
he  said.  "I  visualize  them  in  my 
mind  as  to  what  they'd  be  in  a 
photograph  and  keep  my  mind  ac- 
tive that  way." 


30  in   von  Riesen 


David  von  Riesen 
uses  his  talent  and 
knowledge  to  teach 
students  the  art  of 
photography.  His 
theory  for  good  photo- 
graphy work  was  to 
think  and  to  see.  von 
Riesen  retired  from  K- 
State  for  the  second 
time.  (Photo  by  Shane 
Keyser) 


■;  -    I    :  '   ; 


i"i— « 


VON  RfESEN     III     31 


After  driving  past  this 
windmill  several  times, 
von  Riesen  took  this 
photo  five  miles  south 
of  Manhattan  along 
Highway  177. 


lhe  sparks  in  this 
scene  caught  von 
Riesen's  eye.  The  photo 
was  taken  in  one  of  the 
industrial  or  mechanical 
engineering  labs  on 
campus. 


*&% 

/ J 

■L? 

{M 

H 

:j/m 

■v.   J 

nib 

-    -^■"•«^i»**-t»T«w^**'^                       ^P'          J*** 

M 

^^^^W 

«■        s* 

V^v 

f 

32     III     VON  RlESEN 


It  was  a  good  snowy 
night  to  take  a  picture," 
von  Riesen  said.  The 
picture  was  taken  on 
Poyntz  Avenue  looking 
at  Manhattan  High 
School. 

Von  Riesen  captured  a 
historic  moment  when 
he  photographed  Robert 
Kennedy  a  few  months 
prior  to  his  assassina- 
tion. Kennedy  made  a 
campaign  stop  at 
Ahearn  Field  House, 
and  was  expected  to 
announce  his  candidacy 
for  the  presidential  race. 


Von  Riesen  caught  for- 
mer President  Ronald 
Reagan  in  mid-sentence 
while  covering  a  Landon 
Lecture  at  K-State. 


il    We  need  to  take  time  to  look.  I  think  that 

weVe  lost  the  ability  to  feel  and  think  and  see. 

Some  are  bom  with  it,  some  can  see  what  it  is 

and  what  they  can  do  with  it  They  are  good 

thinkers.  So  many  of  us  have  to  develop  that 

ability  to  see  beyond  the  surface.        7  ' 


/fle^^fi' 


Relationships 
-in 


From  dealing  with  the  frustra- 
tions of  living  with  a  sibling,  to 
overcoming  the  social"  pressures  of 
homosexual  or  intenacial  relation- 
ships, students  discovered  that  shar- 
ing joys  and  sonows  with  someone 
special  was  worth  the  extra  effort. 
.  Couples  separated  by  long  dis- 
tances and  marcied  students  also 
experienced  the  ups  and  downs  of 
relationships. 

"Marriage  lets  me  share  my  prob- 
lems and  excitement  with  someone 
when  I  have  a  good.day>"  said  Stacy 
Lacy,  senior  in  computer  engineer- 
ing. "You  can't  come  home  and  hug 
.yourroomie,  but  you  can  always  hug 
your  wife." 


—§u..:     : 

(Photo  Illustration  by  Mike  Welchhans) 


34  in    Relationships 


Relationships   hi   35 


Denise  and  Stacy  Lacy,  have  been  mixing  cbflege  and  marriage  for  more  than 
two  years.  Denise,  senior  in  elementary  education,  and  Stacy,  senior  in 
computer  engineering,  shared  household  duties,  but  since  Stacy  liked  to  cook, 
Denise  sometimes  ended  up  doing  the  dishes.(Photo  by  Margaret  Clarkin) 


36   m    Married  Students 


Relationships 


COHABUATTNG  CUTS  COSTS 
M 

•  A     Aarried  students,,  like  other  college  students  attended  classes  and 

worked  part-time  jobs.  But  beyond  the  surface,  they  shared  a  commitment 
of  love  and  respect  and  supported  each  other  through  difficulties.  •'■:;•••'■ 
•  :  • ,  "Marriage  lets  me  share*  my  problems  .and  excitement  with  someone 
when  I  have  a  good  day,"  said  Stacy  Lacy,  senior  in  computer  engineering. 
"You  can't  come  home  to  hug  your  roomie,  but  you  can  always  nug  your 
wife."  •     . 

In  addition,  his  wife  Denise,  senior  in  elementary  education,  said  it  was  '  • 

-     cheaper  to  live  together  because  of  combined  supplies  and  divided  costs. 
Mark  and  Amy  Barnett,  sophomore  in  business  administration  and 
junior  in  elementary  education,  respectively,  agreed  with  the  Lacys. 

"Rather  than  paying  for  two  places,  we  consolidated  to  only  one  rent 
payment,"  Amy  said. 

Mark  said  it  all  balanced  out. 

•  "We  do  better  on  money  since  the  utilities  aren't  so  expensive,"  Mark 
said.  "We  buy  more  food,  though,  so  it  evens  out." 

There  were  disadvantages  to  marriage,  too. 

"Since  we're  both  in  college,  there  is  not  a  lot  of  money,"  Denise  said. 
"We're  poor  because  we  only  work  part.-time." 

Another  concern  for  the  Lacys  was  starting  a  family.  Stacy  said  they 
decided  to  wait  until  they  were  out  of  college  to  have  children  so  they 
could  build  a  solid  foundation  and  establish  their  careers. 

"Our  cat  is  out  child  right  now.  We  don't  want  to  have  children  until 

..       we  finish  school,  which  is  another  two  years  forme,"  Amy  said.  "It  would 

•     .      be  hard,  and  there's  a  lot  we  want  to  do  before  we  have  children.  He  wants 

to  have  a  whole  football  team  of  children,  but  I'm  thinking  probably  two 

or  three."  .    . 

•'.:'■;'•'■.:  Besides  concerns  of  money  and  children,  neither  couple  had  conflicts 

about  spending  time  together. 

"See  ing  each  other  works  out  well  because  We  are  at  class,  working  from 
8  a.m.-5  p.m.  or  at  extracurricular  activities  every  day,"  Denise  said. 

The  Lacys  agreed  that  difficulties  occurred  from'stress. 

"I  encourage  him  and  he  encourages  me.  I  give  support  and  a  helping 
hand  to  help  him  through  when  he's  having  a  hard  time,"  Denise  said. 

Mark  and  Amy  said  their  schedules  were  easier  this  year,  allowing  more 
time  to  study  together  or  visit  family.  But  there  were  also  responsibilities 
to  be  divided. 

. .  '  "Mark  cooks,  as  well  as  vacuums  and  does  laundry.  I  do  the  dishes,  dust 
and  fold  laundry,"  Amy  said.  "It  is  good  to  share  duties.  Normally,  women 
have  to  do  it,  but  we  share  the  responsiblities." 

Both  couples  agreed  that  marriage  was  a  positive  choice  in  their  lives. 

•  "I  think  the  big  thing  is  that  if  you  really  care  about  each  other  and  love 
each  other,  you  should  get  married,"  Stacy  said.  "Everything  else  will  work 
out." 

By  .Lisa  Staab 
— '  /// ■     ,    '  •  


Married  Students   ///   37 


Relationships 


Concealed  iDEmmEs 

A  ■     , 

A.  Xstreetlight  illuminated  two  men  casually  walking  down  the  side- 
walk. When  they  passed  a  crowded  restaurant,  customers  glanced  at  them  . 
and  then  resumed  eating.  The  same  men  passed  by  the  window  again  — 
holding  hands.  Open  mouths,  angry  stares,  and  a  booming  voice  yelling 
insults  accompanied  their  stroll.  This  was  common  in  the  unisexual  dating 
worldt  as  homosexuals  were  forced  to  hide  their  sexual  preferences  or  be 
subjected  to  varying  degrees  of  public  harassment.  '.'■• 

"I'm  an  open  person,  but  I  know  I  can't  hold  my  boyfriend's  hand  in  the 
.  mall,"  said  Robert  Coyle,  junior  in  arts  and  sciences  and  1991-92  Bisexual 
and  Gay  and  Lesbian  Society  president.  "If  I  do,  I'll  get  a  negative  response. . 
People  stare,  get  all  hostile  and  verbalize  their  comments.  That  really  takes 
away  from  being  comfortable  and  enjoying  time  together." 

Beth  (not  her  real  name)  concealed  her  homosexuality  out  of  fear  for 
her  job.  When  her  previous  employer  found  out  she  was  a  lesbian,  she  was 
fired.  But  keeping  her  affection  for  her  girlfriend  under  wraps  wasn't  easy. 

"As  I  get  older  or  crazier,  one  or  the  other,  it's  been  easier  to  show  my 
affection  in  public.  It's  kind  of  scary  because  you  don't  know  .what  people  . 
will  do  to  you,"  Beth  said.     • 

Although  publically  showing  affection  was  more  difficult  for  homo- 
sexuals than  heterosexuals,  there  were  similarities  in  how  they  met. 

"Homosexuals  go  to  bars  in  Topeka,  Wichita,  and  Kansas  City  to  meet 
people  —  just  like  heterosexuals  do.  We  meet  people  through  organiza- 
tions or  at  parties,"  Beth  said.  ■" 

Coyle  said  it  was  easier  for  him  to  reveal  his  homosexuality  at  college 
than  at  his  parents'  home. 

"I've  moved  out  and  am  getting  an  identity  of  my  own,"  he  said.  "My 

parents  have  less  control  over  me  here.  If  they  would  break  apart,  I  don't 

have  to  live  with  them  and  they  can't  kick  me  Out.  It's  the  same  way  with 

.   friends.  If  they  don't  like  it,  I  don't  have  to  see  them  around  anymore." 

But  Coyle  said  he  found  acceptance  oh  campus. 

"There's  a  lot  of  acceptance  here,"-Coyle  said.  "Groups  and  organiza- 
tions allow  gay  students  to  get  to  know  one  another,  find  positive  role 
.  models  and  help  those  who  want  to  learn  more  about  gay  lifestyles." 

Some  aspects  of  unisexual  relationships  Were  complicated.  Legal 
■  problems  often  hindered  serious  commitments,  making  common  bonds 
such  as  marriage  and  child  rearing  difficult.  Beth  was  involved  in  a 
relationship  and  considered  marriage  a  major  commitment. 

"I've  been  in  a  serious  relationship  for  eight  months.  We  are  planning 
on  getting  married  with  a  ceremony  in  a  gay  church,"  .Beth  said.  "My 
partner  and  I  are  both  Christians,  so  to  have  a  church  recognize  us  as  a 
couple  is  a  strong  bond.  I  would  also  like  to  have  a  child.  This  presents  a 
•  problem  in  itself.  If  two  parents  of  the  same  sex  are  raising  a  child,  when 
this  child  goes  to  school,  he  or  she  might  be  teased.  I  hope-by  the  time  I 
have  children  everyone  will  be  more  accepting." 

By  Trina  Holmes 

—til  —  • 


38   in    Homosexual  Relationships 


Homosexuals, 
Michael 
Eaton, 

sophompre  in 
horticulture 
and  James 
Roberts, 
Junction 
City,  are 
members  of 
Bisexual  and 
Gay  and 
Lesbian 
Organization 
and  the 
Metropolitan 
Community 
Church.  The 
two  met  in 
March  at  a 
party  and 
have  been 
friends  since. 
(Photo  by 
David 
Mayes) 


ilt 


Homosexual  Relationships   #/#   39 


Born  18 

minutes 

apart, 

Stacy 

Runnion, 

senior  in 

secondary 

education, 

and 

fraternal 

twin 

brother 

Tracy, 

senior  in 

fine  arts, 

are 

college 

roommates. 

The  two  • 

had  been 

living  - 

with  each 

other  for 

the  past 

two 

years. 

(Photo  by 

Qary 

Conover) 


40   in   Family  Ties 


Relationships 
hi —  — 


Keeping  Family  Ties 

If  1/  hen  Stacy  and  Tracy  Runriion  called  home  to  complain  about 
their  roommate,  they  dialed  the  same  number.  The  twin  brother  and  sister 
lived  together  at  college,  and  often  called  home  to  discuss  problems  with 
their  mother. 

"My  mom  must  go.  crazy  when  she  has  her  twins  yelling  at  her  on  the 
phone,"  said  Stacy,  senior  in  secondary  education.  "We  call  when  the  . 
other  is  gone  to  discuss  our  complaints.  She  never  tells  me  what  Tracy  has 
to  say,  but  suggests  I  be  patient.  She  never  takes  sides  and  only  offers 
advice." 

Stacy  said  their  mother  reminded  them  to  rely  on  each  other  and 
accept  each  other's  differences.  Tracy,  seniortin  fine  arts,  said  learning  to 
'  get  along  with  his  twin  helped  him  deal  with  others. . 

"Living  together  with  our  differences  helps  us  compromise  and  under- 
stand other  people,"  Tracy  said.  "I  think  because  we  are  so  different — and 
we're  even  related  —  that  we  realize  other  people  have  differences,  too. 
It  seems  the  people  we  love  the  most  are  the  ones  we  treat  the  worst." 

The  twins  felt  comfortable  being  roommates. 

"It  seems  natural  living  together  since  we  are  twins  and  the  same  age. 
We  shared  the  same  things  through  high  school  and  came  to  the  same 
college,"  said  Tracy. 

Stacy  said  arguments  occasionally  surfaced-     • 

"We  say  the  same  things,  but  with  a  different  viewpoint,"  Stacy  said. 
"We  argue  about  stupid  little  things.  Since  there  isn't  anyone  else  to  argue 
with,  we  take  our  frustrations  out  on  each  other." 

Even  with  the  arguments,  the  twins  said  they  enjoyed  living  together. 

"It  is  nice  to  come  home  to  someone  to  share  with,"  Tracy  said.  "We 
are  also  used  to  arguing,  and  it  is  easier  to  make  up." 

Brothers  Dave  and  Jim  Randall  also  lived  together.  They  became 
roommates  after  Jim,  sophomore  in  agribusiness,  completed  four  years  of 
service  in  the  Marines. 

"When  he  (Jim)  returned,  he  didn't  know  anyone  and  decided  to  live 
with  me  and  his  best  friend,"  said  Dave,  senior  in  fine  arts. 

Besides  being  roommates  and  brothers,  the  two  were  also  friends. 

"We  do  things  together  on  weekends,  so  we  have  more  of  a  friendship. 
*  We  go  to  parties  or  football  games,"  said  Jim. 

Like  the  Runnion  twins,  the  Randall  brothers  also  had  some  argu- 
ments: -.    . 

"We  can  fight  and  still  make  up,"  Dave  said.  "Since  we  lived  together 
before,  we  know  how  to  make  up." 

By  being  roommates,  the  siblings  gained  a  better  understanding  of  each 
other.  .  :  • 

"We  know  each  other  better  than  anyone  else,  but  when  it  comes  down 
to  the  bottom  line,  we're  family,  and  we  can  always  rely  on  each  other," 
Stacy  said. 

.-.  •   •  By  Lisa  Staab 


III 


Family  Ties   #//   41 


some, 
being 
pregnant 
and  a 
student  is 
more 
demanding. 
.   Dana 
Sprinkle, 
•*  senior  in 
elementary 
education, 
.still 
enjoyed 
'     going,  to 
class  and 
did  riot' 
', '■'.';  have 
many 
problems 
four-and- 
a-half 
months 
into  her 
.pregnancy. 
(Photo  by 
Mike 
WdMans) 


42   hi    PREONAriT  Students 


Relationships 
-til— 


Backpacking  with  Baby 

s  ;- 

K-^itting  for  countless  hours  in  small  desks  wasn't  a  favorite  student 
activity,  but  for  pregnant  students,  squeezing  two  people  comfortably  into 
.  the  same  spot  was  an  even  greater  challenge. 

Dana  Sprinkle,  senior  in  elementary  education,  was  a  pregnant  full- 
time  student  who- had  a  hard  time  finding  a  comfortable  way  to  sit. 

"I  couldn't  lean  over  my  desk  the  way  I  used  to.  I  had  to  sit  straight  up. 
It  was  hard  to  read  that  way  and  it  was  uncomfortable,"  Sprinkle  said. 

Michelle  Shafer,  graduate  teaching  assistant  in  public  speaking,  had  to 
sit  sideways  in  the  classroom  desks-.  • 

"I  could  barely  fit  into  those  tiny  desks.  It  was  awful.  Plus,  if  I  dropped 
anything  I  couldn't  lean  over  to -pick  it  up.  It  was  hell,"  she  said. 

Along  with  having  to  cope  with  the  desks,  Shafer  had  trouble  carrying 
her  books  to  campus.  "I  liked  walking  to  campus  when  it  was  nice  out,  but 
into  my  third  trimester  I  couldn't  carrymy  backpack  anymore.  I  would  end 
up  with  really  bad.back  spasms.  My  husband  and  I  had  to  make  arrange- 
ments for  him  to  bring  my  books  to  school,"  Shafer  said. 

Besides  dealing  with  these  circumstances,  Chrystal  Winston,  sopho- 
more in  construction  science,  had  trouble  sitting  for  long  periods  of  time. 
"The  circulation  would  go  out  of  my  legs  and  my  back  would  hurt 
during  class.  That  made  it  really  hard  for  me  to  sit  in  class,"  she  said.  "I 
looked  forward  to  class  breaks  because  I  could  move  around.  Plus,  it  was 
a  great  form  of  exercise  for  me." 

To  help  cope  with  some  of  the  anxieties  and  problems  they  faced 
during  their  pregnancy,  the  women  developed  strong  support  networks 
•  within  their  family  and  friends. .  ". 

"At  first  I  was  concerned  about  how  my  husband  would  feel  about  my 
being  pregnant.  But  this  pregnancy  made  us  happier  and  it  also  brought 
us  closer  together.  Our  friends  and  families,  were  very  supportive  of  our 
"  decision,"  Sprinkle  said.  "Their  support  helped  me  to  overcome  my   . 
anxiety  about  having  a  baby  while  I  was  still  in  school." 

Sprinkle  said  most  professors  were  understanding  of  her  situation. 
"I  told  most  of  my  professors  right  away  that  I  was  pregnant.  I  wanted ' 
them  to  know  that  I  wasn't  being  rude  and  leaving  in  the  middle  of  class. 
They  were  really  understanding,"  Sprinkle  said. 
• .  .  As  for  student  reactions,  Sprinkle  said  that  they  were  all  positive.  She 

said  there  was  something  about  a  baby  that  made  everyone  happy. 
. "    .  "I  would  go  to  class  and  my  friends  would  ask  me  how  I  was  feeling. 
They  were  as  excited  about  the  baby  as  I  was,"  Sprinkle  said.  "They  would 
even  take  notes  and  collect  handouts  for  me  when  I  couldn't  be  there." 
'•■'."•       All  three  women  continued  their  schooling  after  their  babies  were 
,     born.  Some  sacrifices  were  made,  but  the  parents  felt  they  were  worth  it. 

"I  was  supposed  to  student  teach  in  the  spring,  but  my  husband  and  I  , 
•    decided  that  I  should  j  ust  take  an  extra  semester  instead  of  pushing  myself. 
.  It  was  better  for  my  health  and  the  baby's,"  Sprinkle  said. 

.  V  By  Stephanie  Hoelzel 

lit : ■•*:"•-•;•■■'  •■• — ; 


.PREQMArjT  Students   hi   43 


Relationships 


Three's  Company 


a 


"ome  off-campus  students  came  home  to  more  than  the  traditional 
roommate  each  night.  A  few  apartments  housed  co-ed  roommates,  with 
two  females  and  one  male  living  together. 

Kathy  Wasko,  j  unior  in  journalism  and  mass  communications,  Melissa 
Russell,  junior  in  environmental  design,  and  Bryan  Kutz,  senior  in  hotel 
and  restaurant  management,  decided  to  room  together. 

"Bryan  is  only  going  to  be  here  for  one  semester,  and  he  didn't  want  to 
try  and  find  an  apartment  that  had  a  one-semester  lease,"  Wasko  said. 

Wasko  and  Kutz  were  dating  and  had  been  for  the  past  four  years. 

"We are  very  compatible  and  have  similar  personalities,"  Wasko  said. 
"Melissa's  personality  is  different  from  ours,  but  we  all  get  along  anyway." 

Russell  didn't  mind  living  with  Kutzbecause  the  three  of  them  had 
been  friends  for  a  long  time,  Wasko  said.  Russell's  boyfriend  also  didn't 
mind,  and  Wasko  said  that  the  four  of  them  double  dated  sometimes. 

"Having  Brian  live  here  has  been  good  because  he  helps  pay  for  the 
rent,"  Wasko  said.  "He  also  is  pretty  good  about  cleaning  up  after  himself." 

Randy  Oliver,  senior  in  arts  and  sciences,  Heather  Stayton,  senior  in 
pre- veterinary  medicine,  and  Chanc  Vanwinkle,  senior  in  pre-veterihary 
medicine,  also  tried. co-ed  living.  The  three  students  all  met  in  class. 

"I  started  dating  one  of  the  girls,  and  so  I  decided  to  live  with  her  and 
her  roommate,"  Oliver  said.  .-■•■■ 

The  three  roommates  split  the  chores  and  picked  a  day  to  clean. 

"It  is  fair  this  way,  because  we  all  do  our  share  of  the  work,"  Oliver  said. 

He  said  his  parents  did  not  like  the  idea  of  him  living  with  females,  but 
the  anangement  was  financially  convenient. 

"It  is  saving  me  money,  so  I'm  going  to  stay  for  a  while,"  Oliver  said. 

Ginger  Hicks,  junior  in  journalism  and  mass  communications,  and 
Laura  Koerth,  freshman  in  human  ecology,  shared  an  apartment  with 
Dave  Haas,' junior  in  accounting.     -  '    ' 

Hicks  said  that  she  loved  having  a  guy  around  the  apartment. 

"Dave  repairs  broken  appliances  and  other  things  in  the  apartment," 
Hicks  said.  "It's  also  good  to  have  a  guy  around  for  safety  reasons." 

Haas,  a  transfer  student  from  the  University  of  Kansas,  was  a  friend  of 
the  two  females.  He  didn't  know  many  people  in  Manhattan,  but  had  met 
Hicks  through  her  sister.  Neither  Hick's  nor  Kocrth's  boyfriends  or 
parents  cared  that  they  had  a  male  roommate. 

"I  guess  we're  old  enough  now  that  we're  trustworthy,"  Hicks  said. 

She  said  they  got  along  fine,  but  their  schedules  were  so  different  that 
they  hardly  saw  each  other. 

Hicks  said  living  with  a  male  was  not  much  different  from  living  with 
a  female.  ..•;',•*  •..'.'• 

"There  are  some  things  I  can't  do,  such  as  walk  around  in  next-to- 
nothing,"  Hicks  said.  "Our  conversations  are.  different,  too.  For  the  most 
part,  we  just  sit  around,  watch  television  and  study." 

By  Jennifer  Shank 


III 


44   ///   Three's  Company 


.Having 
one 

room-  ■ 
mate- is 
challenging 
enough. 
But 
Melissa 
Russell, 
junior  in 
interior 
design 
(far  left), 
had  no 
problems 
living 
with 
Bryan 
Kutz, 
senior  in 
hotel  and 
restaurant 
manage- 
ment and 
his  girl- 
friend, 
Kathy 
Wasko, 
junior  in 
journalism 
and  mass 
cbmm-  . 
unicarions. 
(Photo  by 
Mike 
WddThans) 


Three's  Company   #//   45 


Jonathan 

Nguyen, 

senior  in 

business, 

and  Lea 

Caffery, 

senior  in 

civil 

engineering, 

,  met  in 

chemistry 

class  in 

1988  and 

have  dated 

ever  since. 

Neither 

•      student 

nor  their 

•    parents 

had  any 

difficulties 

overcoming" 

prejudice 

in  their 

relationship. 

(Photo  fry 

Shane 

Keyser) 


46   in   Race  Relations 


Relationships 
— — ###— 


Race  Relations 


M 

A     Ac 


Loving  from  California  to  Kansas  was  a  little  scary  for  Kyli  Kenyon, 
sophomore  in  fine  arts.  Not  only  was  the  atmosphere  different,  but  she 
didn't  know  if  people  would  accept  her  Thai  boyfriend  of  three  years. 

To  her  surprise,  her  new  friends  easily  accepted  him.  She  told  them 
about  her  boyfriend,  who  was  serving  in  the  Air  Force  in  Nebraska,  after 
she  was  invited  to  a  friend's  party. 

"I  asked  her  if  it.  was  all  right  if  I  brought  him  along,"  Kenyon  said. 
"After  she  agreed*  I  told  her  that  he  was  Thai.  She  said,  'who  cares.'  " 

Kenyon  wasn't  the  only  one  who  found  it  easy  to  date  someone  from 
a  different  race.  Lea  Caffrey,  senior  in  civil  engineering,  had  been  dating 
a  Vietnamese  man  for  four  years.  She  met  Jonathan  Nguyen,  senior  in 
business,  through  a  group  of  friends  her  first  yearof  college.  Caffrey  said 
she  didn't  have  any  apprehension  about  dating  him.       ':'.: 

"I've  had  Vietnamese  friends  since  high  school.  It  just  seemed  natural 
(to  date  him),"  Caffrey  said. 

Although  Caffrey  was  worried  about  how  her  parents  would  react,  she 
said  they  approved  of  the  relationship. 

"It  (telling  them)  wasn't  as  bad  "as  I  thought  it  would  be.  My  parents 
love  him,"  Caffrey  said. 

With  parental  approval,  Nguyen  and  Caffrey  introduced  her  younger 
sister  to  a  mutual  Vietnamese  friend.  The  -two  of  them  developed  a 
relationship,  too. 

Children  of  mixed  marriages  had  advantages  of  learning  two  cultures. 
Though  Nguyen  had  lived  in  the  United  States  since  he  was  eight  years 
old,  he  still  practiced  his  culture  and  planned  to  pass  it  on  to  his  children. 

"When  we  have  kids,  they  will  know  both  Vietnamese  and  English. 
He's  trying  to  teach  me  some  Vietnamese  now,"  Caffrey  said. 

Kim  Foxworthy,  a  teacher  at  the  KSU  Child  [Development  Center, 
said  students  have  learned  to  look  past  skin  color  as  a  way  of  classifying 
people.  Foxworthy  said  the  students  in  her  class  did  not  refer  to  a  child  as 
being  black  or  white,  but  as  the  one  with  the  longhair,  the  purple  shirt  or 
the  blue  hat. 

Neither  Kenyonxior  Caffrey  .were  worried  about  their  children  having 
to  face  prejudice.  .•  • 

"I  don't  think  it  matters  anymore.  All  I  know  is  our  children  will  be 
beautiful,"  Kenyon  said. 

Prejudice  was  not  a  problemfor  Pakistani  Salah  Ali,  senior  in  mechani- 
cal engineering,  either.  The  problems  he  incurred  with  his  American 
.girlfriend  were  ones  that  were  common  in  relationships. 

"The  biggest  problem  we  have  is  she  doesn't  like  the  stubble  on  my 
face,"  Ali  said-  "Her  mother  loves  me  more  than  my  .mother." 

Both  Kenyon  and  Caffrey  agreed  that  skin  color  did  not  matter  in  a 
relationship. 

''The  thing  that  matters  is  the  personality,  not  the  race,"  Kenyon  said. 

•   -By  Jenni  Stiverson  • 

— — - —  III — — 


Race  Relations   ///   47 


■ 


1  hrough 
the  heajt 
aches  and 
the  miles, 
Mike  Olds, 
senior  in 
journalism 
and  mass 
comm- 
unications, 
continued 
dating  his 
girlfriend, 
although 
she  lived  in 
Vermont. 
(Photo  by 
Craig 
,    Hacker) 


ill 


48   in    Lorta-DiSTAMCE  Relationships 


Relationships 


Love  on  the  line 


S 


If  I  see  you  next  to  never,  how  can  we  say  forever? 

Wherever  you  go,  whatever  you  do, 

I  will  be  right  here  waiting  for  you. 


"tudents  involved  in  long-distance  relationships  ofteri  felt  their  love 
lives  were  a  line  from  Richard  Marx's  song,  "Right  Here  Waiting." 

"It's  hard,  but  if  you  love  someone  it's  worth  it,"  said  Kendall  Hart, 
freshman  in  arts  arid  sciences,  whose  boyfriend  lived  in  Costa  Rica. 

Hart  met  her  boyfriend  through  her  high  school  Spanish  teacher  when 
she  went  to  Costa  Rica  a  year  and  a  half  ago. 

•  Because  they  lived  in  different  countries,  visiting  each  other  was  costly. 
A  round-trip  ticket  to  Costa  Rica  cost  $6O0-$7OO,  cutting  their  visiting 
time  to  a  minimum,  making  the  telephone  an  important  part  of  their 
relationship.  Hart  said  a  call  cost  $  1  per  minute,  so  they  only  talked  to  each 
other  once  a  month  for  30  minutes. 

Hart  said  that  the  most  economical  form  of  communication  was 
writing  one  to  two  letters  a  week. 

"It  cost  a  stamp  a  page  and  I  usually  write  four  to  five  pages,"  Hart  said. 

Although  her  boyfriend  was  not  as  far  away  as  Costa  Rica,  Janell 
McElroy,  junior  in  elementary  education,  understood  the  tribulations  of 
long-distance  relationships  McElroy 's  boyfriend  attended  the  University 
of  Missouri. 

"Actually,  there  are  pros  and  cons  (to  a  long-distance  relationship)," 
McElroy  said.  "It's  good  because  it  tests  your  relationship.  It's  not  easy,  but 
'you  learn  trust.  The  bad  part  is  that  it  puts  a  lot  of  stress  on  when  you  do 
see  him,  because  you  feel  everything  must  go  perfectly." 

Mike  Olds,  senior  in  journalism  and  mass  communications,  believed 
there  were  no  benefits  in  dating  someone  not  in  the  same  location. 

"There  is  nothing  good  about  it,"  Olds  said.  "The  bad  thing  is  that  I 
never  see  her."  •  • 

Olds  and  his  girlfriend,  Colen  Juwitt,  met  in  Vermont  where  they 
worked  together.  Olds  was  a  December  graduate,  andsaid  he  was  ready  to 
leave  K-State. 

"I'm  ready  to  get  out  of  here  and  be  with  her,"  Olds  said.  "She  makes 
it  harder  for  me  to  wait  to  get  out  of  here.  I  am  ready  to  get.6n  with  my  life 
with  her."  .  ,  •  .': 

For  some  students,  long-distarice  relationships  were  more  difficult  to 
get  accustomed  to  than  others.  Hallie  Walker,  senior  in  elementary 
education,  dated  her  boyfriend  for  four  years  before  he  left  for  Chicago. 

"I  spent  so  much  time  with  him.  It  was  like  I  lost  my  best  friend,"  Walker 
said. 

Walker  said  she  didn'clike  the  stress  of  a  long-distance  relationship. : 

"In  a  relationship  you  have  to  work  hard  anyway,  but  with  the.distance, 
it's  twice  as  hard,"  Walker  said. 

■    By  Kristi  Stephenson 


Lonq-Distance  Relationships   ui   49 


After  his  presentation, 
Bernard  Shaw,  chief 
anchor  of  Cable  News 
Network,  answers 
questions  from  Ogden 
Elementary  School 
second-graders.  One 
student  asked  Shaw 
what  he  thought  of 
children.  "I  told  them 
children  are  people — 
they're  just  younger, 
that's  all,"  he  said. 
Other  questions  the 
students  asked  were  if 
he  liked  his  job  and  how 
many  television  sets 
CNN  used.  (Photo  by 
Craig  Hacker) 


KsDB-FM  91.9  news 
staff  members  Amy 
Lietz,  sophomore  in 
journalism  and  mass 
communications,  and 
Bryan  Schrag,  junior  in 
journalism  and  mass 
communications, 
provide  Shaw  a  micro- 
phone to  record  a  station 
promotion.  While 
visiting  K-State,  Shaw 
spoke  to  students  and 
signed  autographs. 
(Photo  by  Craig  Hacker) 


50   m    Bernard  Shaw 


ohav 


answers 
students' 
questions 
ranging 
from  the 
Gulf  War 
to  the 
presi- 
dential 
elections 
in  Robert 
Daly's 
News  and 
Feature 
Writing 
class.  He 
spent  the 
day  before 
his  lecture 
touring 
campus 
and  talk- 
ing to 
students. 
(Photo  by 
Craig 
Hacker) 


J. 


VISITS 


u 

V  'e  arrived  on  campus  like  an 
everyday  man,  revealing  his  friend- 
liness as  he  spent  time  between 
meetings  talking  to  students. 

Bernard  Shaw,  chief  anchor  for 
the  Cable  News  Network,  visited 
campus  Nov.  19,  a  day  before  he 
was  to  deliver  the  94th  Landon 
Lecture.  Shaw  spent  the  extra  day 
meeting  with  students,  faculty  and 
administrators.  He  also  went  to 
Ogden  Elementary  School  and  gave 
a  presentation  to  second-graders. 

The  next  day,  Shaw  spoke  to  a 
capacity  crowd  of  1,700  people  in 
McCain  Auditorium.  He  addressed 
America's  attitude  toward  women 
and  said  sexism  hurts  the  entire 
nation. 

"We  in  this  country  are  not  put- 
ting on  the  field  all  of 
our  players,"  Shaw 
said.  "We  can't  win 
this  fight  unless  we 
change  the  attitude  of 
women  in  this  nation." 

Shaw  said  the 
negative  attitude  of 
women  surfaced  in  the 
questioning  of  Anita 
Hill,  who  made  alle- 
gations of  sexual 
harrassment  against 
Clarence  Thomas 
when  he  was  a  Supreme  Court 
Justice  nominee. 

"Regardless  of  your  opinion  of 
how  the  all-male  members  of  the 
judiciary  committee  comported 
themselves  in  the  confirmation 
hearings  of  Supreme  Court  Justice 
Clarence  Thomas  last  fall,"  Shaw 
said,  "the  manner  in  which  law 
Professor  Anita  Hill  was  questioned 
and  treated  had  a  profoundly  cata- 
lytic and  explosive  impact  on  poli- 
tics and  American  women.  The 
nation  will  never  be  the  same." 

Shaw  said  the  American  public 


proved  they  were  beginning  to  re- 
alize the  importance  of  women  in 
politics  by  voting  women  into  gov- 
ernment positions.  In  the  1992  elec- 
tion, 48  women  were  elected  to  the 
U.S.  House  of  Representatives  and 
six  women  were  elected  to  the  U.S. 
Senate. 

"In  Washington,  before  elec- 
tion night,  Mrs.  Quentin  Burdick 
of  North  Dakota,  Barbara  Mikulski 
of  Maryland  and  Nancy  Kassebaum 
of  Kansas  were  surrounded  in  one 
of  the  most  exclusive  male-oriented 
clubs  in  this  country ,"  he  said.  "Now 
they  have  company." 

Shaw  said  sexism  was  not  lim- 
ited to  government  positions,  but 
existed  in  all  areas  of  the  work 
force. 


"Women  now  constitute  nearly 
50  percent  of  the  United  States 
work  force,"  he  said.  "Yet, 
where  they  work  full  time, 
women  barely  earn  an  average 
of  75  cents  of  the  dollar 
taken  home  by  their  male  co- 
workers." 


He  also  said  compared  to  men, 
many  female  employees  were  not 
given  equal  opportunities  to  suc- 
ceed in  their  careers. 

"The  Center  for  Creative  Lead- 
ership says  on  the  average,  nine  out 
of  10  female  managers  are  pushed 
into  staff  jobs  such  as  human  re- 
sources and  public  relations —  po- 
sitions that  do  not  lead  to  the  top  of 
corporate  America,"  Shaw  said. 
"Presently,  fewer  than  6  percent  of 
all  the  top  executives  in  the  United 
States  are  female." 

Continued  on  page  53 


By  Renee  Martin  and  Randy  Traylor 


Bernard  Shaw   ///   5 1 


Opeaking 

to  a  crowd 

of  1,700 

people  at 

McCain 

Auditorium, 

Bernard 

Shaw 

delivers  the 

94th 

Landon 

Lecture. 

Shaw 

focused  his 

speech  on 

sexism  in 

the  work 

force.  Shaw 

said  society 

had  begun 

to  realize 

the 

importance 

of  women 

in  politics. 

(Photo  by 

Craig 

Hacker) 


JOURNALIST  VISITS 

Continued  from  page  5 1 

Sexism  only  hurts  the  entire 
nation's  competitiveness  in  inter- 
national markets,  Shaw  said. 

"As  this  (sexism)  happens  each 
day  in  our  cities  and  each  day  in  our 
states,  each  day  we  as  a  nation  of 
people  suffer,"  he  said.  "When  this 
great  nation  suffers,  we  lose  an- 
other step  in  competition  because 
we  are  failing  to  use  fully  our  most 
precious  talent  and  resource  —  our 
own  people." 

He  said  some  corporations  were 
starting  to  change  their  attitudes 
toward  women,  but  were  changing 
too  slowly. 

"Some  companies  and  work  ex- 
ecutives are  acting  with  conscience 
to  change  the  way  the  work  place 
and  society  treat  women,"  he  said. 
"Some,  not  a  majority." 

Shaw  said  discrimination  against 
women  not  only  occured  on  the  job 
and  in  salaries,  but  also  in  health 
care. 


"Heart  disease  is  the  number 
one  killer  of  American  women," 
Shaw  said.  "But  according  to  stud- 
ies, heart  disease  goes  undetected 
in  women  until  it  is  virtually  too 
late.  As  a  result,  49  percent  of 
women  suffering  heart  attacks  die 
within  one  year,  compared  with  3 1 
percent  of  men." 

Research  in  health-related  is- 
sues also  revealed  sexism,  as  more 
money  was  spent  researching  how 
diseases  affected  men  than  how  the 
same  diseases  affected  women. 

"Over  the  years,  billions  more 
research  dollars  have  gone  into 
studying  heart  disease  among  men 
than  women,  especially  women 
over  65,"  Shaw  said.  "That  is  a 
damned  outrage." 

Sexism  also  exists  in  television 
news,  he  said. 

"There  are  men  over  age  50  on 
television  reporting  news.  They  are 
wrinkled  and  gray,  but  we  say  they 
have  the  appearance  of  being  ex- 
perienced," Shaw  said.  "It  is  time 


we  respect  the  right  of  women  to 
wrinkle  and  gray  on  the  job." 

Shaw  said  America  must  make 
basic  changes,  including  stopping 
subtle  and  outright  actions  of  sex- 
ism. As  an  example,  he  said  women 
co-workers  should  be  treated  the 
same  as  men. 

"My  boss  is  Ted  Turner,"  Shaw 
said.  "When  we  are  together,  I 
don't  greet  him  by  saying,  'Hi,  Ted 
honey  or  darling  or  sweetie.'  If  I 
don't  do  that  with  him  or  other 
males  with  whom  I  work,  what 
makes  me  think  I  should  be  able  to 
do  it  with  women?" 

He  said  men  must  stop  treating 
women  in  ways  men  would  never 
tolerate. 

"We  must  change  so  those  who 
study  what  we  did  correctly  con- 
clude our  society  matured  and  af- 
firmed that  a  woman  does  not  have 
to  out-man  a  man  to  be  respected 
and  respectable,"  he  said.  "Sexism 
is  a  poison  we  have  been  drinking 
far  too  long." 


During 

Robert 

Daly's 

News  and 

Feature 

Writing 

class, 

Shaw 

listens  to 

students' 

questions. 

Shaw  told 

the  class 

that  the 

glamour  of 

journalism 

had  worn 

off  for 

him,  as  the 

competition 

had 

become 

more 

cutthroat. 

(Photo  by 

Craig 

Hacker) 


Bernard  Shaw   /##   53 


I 


H 


THE  y       ,  /fit 


n  the  wee  hours  of  the  night,  most 
students  caught  up  on  needed  sleep, 
partied  in  Aggieville,  crammed  for 
tests  or  worked. 

Matt  Lowenstein,  senior  in  life 
sciences,  worked  as  a  doorman  at 
Kite's  Bar  and  Grille  and  the  clos- 
ing shift  at  Chester  E.  Peters  Recre- 
ation Complex.  He  said  the  late 
shift  was  a  good  time  to  earn  money 
and  left  his  days  free  for  other  ac- 
tivities. 

"They  (his  jobs)  are  a  source  of 
income  mainly  to  help  make  it  from 
month  to  month,"  Lowenstein  said. 
"I'm  able  to  take  care  of  personal 
business  because  they  (other  busi- 
nesses) are  open  during  the  day, 
like  the  bank,  the  doctor's  and  cam- 
pus appointments." 

Scott  Hedge,  senior  in  hotel  and 
restaurant  management,  worked  at 
Cactus  Jack's  as  a  management  in- 
tern. 


Hedge  said  he  preferred  to  work 
during  the  late  shift  rather 
than  early  shift  because  the 
operation  ran  more  smoothly. 


"There  are  fewer  kinks  on  the 
late  shift.  The  problems  have  been 
worked  out  already  that  day,"  Hedge 
said.  "The  clientele  is  more  relaxed, 
and  there  is  not  a  time  constraint  as 
with  the  lunch  rush." 

For  some  students,  a  night  job 
was  easier  to  find.  Mike  Rahn,  se- 
nior in  agricultural  economics, 
worked  at  night  as  a  bartender  at 
T.W.  Longhorns. 

"Jobs  are  a  lot  more  available  (at 
night)  than  jobs  with  a  day  shift, 
possibly  due  to  the  high  rate  of 
turnover,"  Rahn  said.  "I  don't  mind 
being  a  drink  flinger.  Sometimes 
you  can  make  incredible  amounts 
of  money." 

Hedge  agreed,  and  said  night 
jobs  were  ideal  for  college  students. 

"The  tips  are  better,"  Hedge  said. 
"It  is  good  for  a  self-financed  col- 
lege student." 


However,  working  late  did  have 
disadvantages. 

"Sometimes  you  have  to  be  fake 
to  get  a  good  tip,"  Rahn  said,  "and 
put  up  with  drunks  for  the  bucks." 
Lowenstein  said  he  often  had 
trouble  getting  people  to  leave  at 
closing  time  at  both  his  jobs. 

"It  can  be  a  real  pain  in  the  ass. 
People  just  don't  want  to  leave  at 
closing,"  Lowenstein  said.  "It  is  the 
same  at  Kite's  and  the  Rec." 

Lowenstein  recalled  one  episode 
when  he  pushed  a  drunk  man  out  of 
Kite's. 

"It  took  two  of  us  to  get  him 
out,"  Lowenstein  said.  "He  kept 
grabbing  onto  the  walls  trying  to 
stay  inside." 

Lowenstein  removed  him  from 
the  bar  and  kept  a  watchful  eye  on 
the  man  to  ensure  he  would  not  re- 
enter. 

"It  was  really  funny  after  it  was 
all  said  and  done," 
Lowenstein  said.  "He 
was  more  of  a  nuisance 
than  a  threat." 

Besides  having  to 
deal  with  people  who 
didn't  want  to  leave  at 
closing  time,  working 
a  night  job  also  took  away  from 
personal  time. 

"You  really  have  to  budget  your 
time,"  Lowenstein  said.  "It'sahassle 
if  I'm  involved  in  another  activity 
and  have  to  leave  for  work." 

Despite  disadvantages,  Rahn 
said  it  was  a  tradition  in  his  family 
to  work  nights. 

"My  older  brother  did  it  (work 
nights),  I  do  it  and  my  younger 
brother  does  it,"  he  said.  "I'm  glad 
I'm  doing  it  while  I'm  still  young." 
Hedge  and  Rahn  agreed  it  was 
hard  to  get  up  for  early  classes,  but 
an  attempt  was  made  to  work  around 
class  schedules. 

"There  is  not  a  problem  working 
around  class  schedules.  Manage- 
ment is  good  about  that,"  Hedge 
said.  "I'm  used  to  getting  in  at  three 
in  the  morning  and  getting  up  at 
six.  Thank  God  for  weekends." 


As  the 
night  drags 
on,  Rahn 
sits  behind 
the  bar  and 
listens  to 
customers. 
On  the 
nights  he 
worked,  he 
closed  the 
bar,  but 
what  time  he 
closed  de- 
pended on 
the  number 
of  people  in 
the  bar. 
(Photo  by 
Cary 
Conover) 


By  Scott  Oberkrom 


54   ///   The  Niqht  Shift 


1  aking  a  break,  Mike  Rahn,  senior 
in  agricultural  economics,  relaxes  by 
drinking  coffee  and  talking  to 
customers.  (Photo  by  Cary  Conover) 

JKahn  serves  a  drink  to  Meryl 
Volgamore,  sophomore  in  marketing. 
He  worked  an  average  of  four  hours 
a  week  at  T.W.  Longhorns.  Rahn 
also  worked  about  20  hours  a  week  at 
his  other  job  at  the  University  grounds 
department.  (Photo  by  Cary  Conover) 


I        f 


1 


The  Might  Shift  m    55 


\Js£/l~         CRISIS 


P 

f^^  yan  Swanson,  a  doorman  at 
Kite's  Bar  &.  Grille,  was  handed  an 
ID  displaying  his  sister's  picture — 
but  the  girl  standing  in  front  of  him 
was  a  stranger.  Surprised,  Swanson, 
senior  in  secondary  education,  did 
not  let  the  girl  enter  the  bar. 

The  girl  was  one  of  many  minors 
who  used  fake  IDs  to  avoid  the  law 
prohibiting  underage  drinking,  but 
she  was  not  the  only  one  who  had 
her  fake  ID  confiscated. 

Lisa  (not  her  real  name)  used 
her  older  sister's  identification.  She 
had  the  fake  ID  for  a  year  and  used 
it  almost  every  weekend,  until  she 
tried  to  get  into  a  bar  and  the 
bouncer  knew  her  sister. 

"It  was  embarrassing,  but  it  made 
me  mad  because  I  didn't  want  to 
have  it  taken  away,"  Lisa 
said.  "I  was  scared  to  go  back 

to  that  bar." 

Tonya  (not  her  real  name)  also 
had  a  fake  ID.  After  she  had  it  two 
months,  she  had  already  used  it  10 
times  to  get  into  the  bars  free. 

"I  don't  want  to  pay  the  $5  cover 
charge,"  Tonya  said.  "It's  definitely 
worth  the  price." 

Prices  varied,  depending  on  the 
authenticity  of  the  ID.  If  the  cre- 
ator was  a  friend,  a  bargain  could  be 
struck  somewhere  between  $15  to 
$30.  Others  charged  as  much  as 
$50,  depending  on  the  time  and 
supplies  involved. 

Every  bar  had  its  own  method 
for  dealing  with  the  problem. 

"We  probably  see  about  40  fake 
IDs  a  night  and  take  about  10," 
Swanson  said. 

He  added  that  the  fake  IDs  the 
doormen  took  were  "blatantly  bad" 
and  had  been  physically  altered. 

TW  Longhorns  took  10  to  15 
fake  IDs  per  weekend,  said  Steve 
Fenske,  junior  in  animal  sciences 
and  industry  and  a  doorman. 


John  Green,  junior  in  nuclear 
engineering  and  doorman  at  Kite's, 
worked  in  Aggieville  for  two  years. 
He  said  most  bars  offered  their  door- 
men $5  for  each  fake  ID  taken 
because  a  bar  was  fined  $300  to 
$1 ,500  for  allowing  minors  todrink. 
Fake  IDs  varied  as  much  as  the 
people  who  used  them. 

"I  think  borrowing  somebody 
else's  ID  is  the  most  common," 
Green  said.  "I've  seen  people  with 
my  friends'  IDs  and  one  of  a  waitress 
at  the  bar." 

Those  who  did  not  borrow  an 
ID  had  their  own  altered  or  at- 
tempted to  replace  the  photo  with 
their  own. 

"Many  are  j  ust  some- 
one  else's  ID,  and 
they've  cut  their  own 
picture  out  and  put  it 
on.  Out-of-state  IDs  are 
used  a  lot,"  said  Chris 
Ostrom,  senior  in  En- 
glish and  door  man  at 
Snookie's  Bar.  "I  also 
find  a  lot  of  expired  licenses." 

Green  said  people  went  to  ex- 
tremes to  get  into  a  bar  with  an  age 
restriction. 

"One  guy  even  used  his  sister's 
ID.  They  actually  looked  a  lot  alike. 
The  only  reason  he  got  caught  was 
that  the  sex  said  female,"  Green 
said.  "He  tried  to  tell  us  that  was  a 
mistake." 

After  the  IDs  were  taken,  the 
Alcoholic  Beverage  Control  used 
them  to  train  people  on  how  to 
recognize  fake  ones. 

Lynda  Wickstrum,  Riley  County 
Clerk  for  the  district  court's  office, 
said  the  maximum  punishment  for 
having  a  fake  ID  was  30  days  in  jail 
and/or  a  $500  fine. 

Many  of  the  doormen  didn't 
agree  on  the  risk  involved. 

"Unless  it  was  an  absolutely  per- 
fect job,  it's  not  worth  the  risk," 
Fenske  said.  "Drink  at  home,  then 
go  to  the  bar  —  that's  what  most 
people  do." 


"'*'■:. 


By  Kim  McNitt 


56   in   Fake  IDs 


m, 


1  eople  who  use  fake  IDs  often 
borrowed  from  a  friend  or  tried  to 
alter  their  own  drivers  license.  Liquor 
stores  kept  the  fake  IDs  they  collected 
and  then  turned  them  over  to  the 
Alcoholic  Beverage  Control  office. 
(Photo  by  Mike  Welchhans.) 


Defore  entering  TW  Longhorns  each 
customer  must  present  a  valid  drivers 
license.  False  identifications  were 
confiscated  and  turned  in  to  the 
Alcoholic  Beverage  Control.  (Photo 
by  Elizabeth  Ferguson) 

Fake  IDs  come  in  different  shapes 
and  sizes.  Devon  Turley,  junior  in 
criminal  justice,  displayed  current 
IDs  confiscated  from  customers  who 
were  trying  to  purchase  alcohol  at 
Rickels  Retail  Liquor  on  Bluemont 
Avenue.  (Photo  by  Mike  Welchhans) 


Fake  IDs   tit   57 


E/icher  performs  card 
and  coin  tricks,  the 
backbone  of  his  shows, 
called  slight'of'hand 
tricks.  (Photo  by  J.  Kyle 
Wyatt) 


With  slight-of-hand 
tricks,  Eicher  said  he 
makes  more  money  than 
the  standard  stage 
magician.  Performing  at 
trade  shows,  Eicher  was 
surrounded  by  his 
audience,  as  opposed  to 
being  in  front  of  a  crowd, 
making  his  job  more 
difficult.  Although  he 
doesn't  use  specially 
made  props,  Eicher  must 
have  many  decks  of 
cards,  coins  and  other 
every  day  items  at  his 
disposal.  (Photo  by  J. 
Kyle  Wyatt) 


58    in   Tricks  or  the  Trade 


Eric 

Eicher, 

senior  in 

secondary 

education 

and  local 

magician, 

has  been 

performing 

for  the 

past  four 

years. 

Parties 

and  trade 

shows 

were  his 

normal 

fare,  but 

audiences 

ranged 

from 

children 

to  adults. 

(Photo 

by  J. 

Kyle 

Wyatt) 


U 


1 '  ^  TRADE 


ien  Eric  Eicher  performed 
coin  and  card  tricks  in  his  magic 
shows,  there  was  nothing  magical 
about  them. 

"It's  a  trick.  It's  a  card  trick  and 
nothing  more.  I  always  try  to  hit 
that  as  hard  as  I  can,"  said  Eicher, 
senior  in  secondary  education.  "I 
don't  want  to  say  that  I  feel  it 
(black  magic)  is  impossible,  or  that 
anything  they  (wizards)  do  is  real. 
I'm  not  convinced  I  know  enough 
to  say  that  it  isn't  really  happen- 
ing." 

Although  he  believed  black 
magic  might  exist,  he  said  it  was 
mainly  the  mentally  ill  who  be- 
lieved magicians  had  real  power. 

"I  undercut  it 
(black  magic)  as 
much  as  I  can  because 
of  a  resurgence  of  the 
occult  right  now,"  he 
said.  "I  don't  want  to 
get  mixed  up  with 
that." 

Eicher's  tricks  in- 
volved coins  and 
cards.  He  performed  illusions  he 
had  perfected  since  he  became  in- 
terested in  magic  at  age  12.  His 
interest  grew,  and  he  eventually 
performed  at  shows  across  the  coun- 
try. In  1988,  he  performed  full- 
time  in  Overland  Park,  Kan.,  for 
parties  and  trade  shows. 

Eicher  said  his  most  bizarre  ap- 
pearance was  at  the  Country  Club 
Plaza  in  Kansas  City,  Mo. 

"This  average  Joe  walks  in  with 
a  dozen  women  and  no  one  else  in 
the  audience.  The  women  ranged 
from  normal  looking  women  to 
really  dazzling,"  Eicher  said.  "At 
the  end  (of  the  show),  I  asked  how 
they  all  knew  each  other." 

At  that  point,  all  the  women 
came  on  stage  and  tucked  Eicher's 
pay  into  the  top  of  his  pants. 

"It  turns  out  the  women  were  all 


of  his  favorite  strippers  from  Kansas 
City  celebrating  his  birthday  with 
him,"  Eicher  said. 

Since  returning  to  school,  Eicher 
cut  back  on  his  appearances  to  have 
time  to  study  and  avoid  the  con- 
stant pressure  of  getting  booked  for 
a  show. 

"The  booking  is  a  feast  or  fam- 
ine," Eicher  said.  "There  are  times 
of  the  year  when  you  are  really  busy. 
Then  there  are  other  times  that  are 
slow." 

He  learned  most  of  his  tricks 
from  books  and  through  lessons 
from  other  magicians.  Eicher  said 
performing  magic  was  similar  to 
learning  to  play  music. 

"Anytime  I  do  a  trick,  it  will  be 
something  I  put  together  out  of 
different  versions  of  the 
same  trick.  That  way,  I  make 

what  I  think  may  be  the  best 
version  of  the  trick,"  Eicher  said. 

"Ninety-nine  percent  of  all  tricks 
are  not  worth  learning.  It  is  difficult 
to  find  tricks  you  can  stand  to  do." 

Eicher's  proudest  moment  was 
when  he  devised  a  trick  called  Fast, 
Faster,  Fastest.  The  trick  was  pub- 
lished in  the  book,  "Real  World 
Card  Stuff." 

"I  am  proud  of  it.  It  was  some- 
thing I  had  worked  on  over  the 
years,"  Eicher  said.  "Now  I  think  it 
is  the  best  version  of  that  trick  I 
have  ever  seen.  Other  magicians 
might  disagree  —  it's  all  ego." 

Eicher  enj  oyed  performing  tricks 
for  smaller  groups,  especially  when 
the  audience  contained  children. 

"The  feeling  you  get  from  a  child 
watching  in  wonder  is  unexplain- 
able,"  Eicher  said.  "True  magicians 
feel  the  entire  purpose  of  magic  is 
fun  for  all." 


By  Randy  Traylor 


Tricks  or  the  Trade   hi   59 


FOOD, 


A 


Ft  noon,  students  flocked  to  the 
K-State  Union  for  food,  friends  and 
fun.  Pushing  their  way  through  food 
lines  to  grab  a  quick  bite  to  eat  and 
socializing  before  wandering  back 
to  classes,  students  found  the  Union 
offered  a  welcome  break  in  the  day. 

Dale  Bixby,  senior  in  chemistry, 
used  the  Union  during  school  hours 
andatnight-HesaidtheUnioncrowd 
flowed  in  cycles  during  the  day. 

"It  was  full  on  the  hour  almost 
every  day,"  Bixby  said.  "At  the  half 
hour,  there  was  commotion  because 
people  were  moving  in  and  out." 

Michele  Kowalski,  freshman  in 
psychology,  was  a  cashier  for  the 
Stateroom  cafeteria.  She  also  saw 
daily  cycles  in  the  lunch  schedules. 

"I  work  lunch  every  day  except 
Tuesdays,  and  it  gets  pretty  busy," 
Kowalski  said.  "It's  usually  between 
noon  and  1 2:30  p.m.  when  the  rush 
comes.  There  was  also  a  rush  around 
3:30  p.m.  when  office  workers  took 
their  breaks." 


While  some  students  circulated 
throughout  the  Union,  others  slept 
on  couches  and  chairs  in  the 
Cats'  Pause  Lounge.  The  room 
provided  students  a 
quiet  and  relaxing  area  to  kick 
back,  sleep  or  study. 


"I  usually  come  here  about  once 
a  week  to  study,"  said  Ted  Poppitz, 
freshman  in  arts  and  sciences.  "It's 
quiet  up  here,  a  lot  quieter  than  if  I 
were  studying  at  home." 

Mike  Baalman,  senior  in  infor- 
mation studies,  also  studied  in  the 
Cats'  Pause  Lounge. 

"I  don't  come  here  (the  Union) 
very  oftenbecause  I  work,"  Baalman 
said.  "When  I  do,  I  usually  go  to 
Union  Station  or  the  Cats'  Pause 
—  those  are  the  quieter  areas." 

The  students  not  only  used  the 
Union  during  the  day,  but  also  stud- 


AND  FUN 


ied  there  at  night. 

"I  come  here  at  night  to  study 
because  it's  quiet,"  Bixby  said.  "I 
can  usually  get  more  done  here 
than  if  I  stayed  at  home." 

Chris  Stipe,  junior  in  political 
science,  liked  to  study  and  eat  at 
the  Union. 

"I  eat  here  during  the  day  be- 
tween classes  because  I  live  too  far 
from  campus  to  walk  home,"  Stipe 
said.  "At  night  I  usually  study  alone 
in  the  rear  of  the  Stateroom.  I'm  a 
talker,  so  I  need  to  be  by  myself  in 
order  to  get  anything  done." 

The  basement  of  the  Union  of- 
fered even  more  activities.  Students 
went  bowling  and  played  pool  and 
video  games.  The  Union  Station 
was  another  popular  spot  where 
students  took  country  dance  les- 
sons and  attended  a  variety  of  cul- 
tural theme  nights. 

The  Union  Station  also  offered 
new  events,  including  a  non-tradi- 
tional student  dance,  African- 
American  night  and 
jazz  music  night.  Live 
entertainment,  such  as 
the  band  Flatlanders, 
also  performed. 

Teto  Henderson, 
Union  Station  man- 
ager, said  students  were 
always  around. 

"When  the  weather 
is  bad,  we  usually  have 
more  students  in  here 
between  classes," 
Henderson  said.  "They  study,  eat 
or  just  hang  out  with  their  friends." 
Finals  week  was  always  a  busy 
time  for  student  workers  in  Union 
Station.  Because  so  many  students 
took  advantage  of  the  Union,  the 
hours  were  extended. 

"Three  semesters  ago,  we  de- 
cided to  stay  open  all  night  long  to 
give  students  a  place  to  study  dur- 
ing the  night,"  Henderson  said. 
"There  has  been  a  great  response 
from  the  students.  That  is  what 
we're  here  for,  to  serve  the  students 
in  any  way  we  can." 


By  Stephanie  Hoelzel 


In  the 

K-State 

Union 

Courtyard, 

Tom 

Edwards, 

junior  in 

dietetics, 

studies 

for  an 

exam.  He 

said  he 

went  to 

the  Union 

to  study 

because  it 

was  quiet. 

(Photo  by 

Cary 

Conover) 


60   ##/    Food,  Friends  amd  Fun 


*v 


./v' 


Un  a  Sunday  evening, 
Chris  Kneisler,  junior  in 
electrical  engineering, 
takes  a  study  break  by 
playing  a  video  game. 
The  arcade  was  in  the 
basement  of  the 
recreation  area  of  the 
Union.  (Photo  by  Cary 
Conover) 


KindraBrobst,  junior  in 
arts  and  sciences,  waits 
for  a  friend  to  pay  at  the 
checkout  counter  in  the 
K-State  Union  State- 
room. Two  other  food 
options  were  available  to 
students  and  faculty  — 
the  Union  Station  and 
BluemontRoom.  (Photo 
by  Cary  Conover) 

On  an  average  day, 
many  students  walk  the 
stairs  of  the  Union.  The 
stairs  connected  the  two 
main  levels  which  were 
most  familiar  to 
students.  (Photo  by  Cary 
Conover) 


Food,  Friends  and  Fun   m   6 1 


prepares 

to  hurl  a 

fist  full  of 

slime  into 

his 

opponent's 

face. 

Hupe's 

team,  the 

Toxic 

Avengers, 

won  the 

Jell-O- 

Rama 

title. 

(Photo  by 

J.  Kyle 

Wyatt) 


Rubbing  the  Jell-O  out  of  his  hair,  a  tired  wrestler 
bows  his  head  after  the  match.  The  event  was  held 
on  Nov.  6  in  Weber  Arena.  (Photo  by  Shane 
Keyset-) 


62    in   Jell-O-Rama 


A  par- 
ticipant 
grabs  the 
side  of 
the  Jell-O 
pit  to 
delay  his 
immersion 
in  the 
slime. 
The  con- 
testants 
described 
the  syn- 
thetic 
Jell-O 
mixture 
as  slimy, 
cold  and 
gritty. 
Thejell- 
O-Rama 
wrestling 
event  was 
sponsored 
by  Motar 
Board, 
Alpha 
Zetaand 
the  Horse- 
man's 
Associa- 
tion. 

(Photo  by 
J.  Kyle 
Wyatt) 


to 


THE 
^Xs*^      P|T 


hat  do  you  get  when  you  take 
300  gallons  of  a  green,  Jell-O-like 
liquid,  pour  it  into  a  large  ring  made 
from  hay  bales  and  mattresses  cov- 
ered by  a  large  tarp,  add  a  pound  or 
two  of  dirt — depending  on  desired 
consistency  —  and  then  have  30 
students  and  two  faculty  members 
churn  it  for  three  hours? 

The  answer  is  Jell-O-Rama.  A 
student  and  faculty  tag  team  Jell-O 
wrestling  tournament,  the  event 
was  a  joint  fund-raising  project  by 
Mortar  Board,  Alpha  Zeta  and  the 
Horseman's  Association  held  on 
Nov.  6  in  Weber  Arena. 

Julie  Buzby,  junior  in  animal 
science  and  industry  and  member 
of  all  three  groups,  said  Jell-O  wres- 
tling was  chosen  because  it  was 
different  than  any  event  ever  held 
on  campus. 

"We  wanted  something  creative. 
Jell-O  wrestling  was  different,  and  I 
thought  it  would  be 
neat  to  do  something 
for  the  first  time  on 
campus,"  she  said.  "We 
also  wanted  a  fund- 
raiser that  would  be  fun 
to  do." 

Jell-O-Rama  was 
advertised  with  the  slo- 
gan, "Come  see  wrestling  like  you've 
never  seen  it  before."  Participants 
were  told  from  the  beginning  they 
would  not  be  judged  on  wrestling 
ability,  due  to  safety  concerns.  In- 
stead, they  were  judged  on  comic 
spiritandsportsmanship,  Buzby  said. 

As  a  result,  the  majority  of  the 
participants  dressed  in  some  form 
of  theme-related  costumes.  These 
ranged  from  The  Graduates,  two 
wrestlers  who  wore  caps  and  gowns, 
to  the  Toxic  Avengers,  who  donned 
ski  masks  for  the  event. 

"Costumes  were  allowed,  but  not 
required,"  Buzby  said.  "It  was  a  per- 
sonal highlight  for  me  to  see  what 
everyone  came  up  with." 

The  men's  tournament  was  bro- 
ken into  seven  brackets,  with  the 
winning  team  from  each  bracket 


advancing  to  the  next  level.  Also, 
there  was  an  exhibition  match  be- 
tween two  women's  teams. 

Trophies  were  awarded  to  mem- 
bers of  the  Toxic  Avengers,  the 
winning  team  in  the  men's  bracket. 
The  team  consisted  of  Chris  Hupe, 
senior  in  finance,  and  Blake  Kaus, 
senior  in  marketing. 

"We  thought  it  would  be  a  great 
way  to  end  the  week,"  he  said.  "We 
went  into  it  blindly  and  j  ust  put  our 
minds  to  having  a  lot  of  fun.  Sel- 
dom do  you  get  to  dress  up,  get  in 
some  Jell-O,  dance  around  and  try 
to  entertain  people.  We  went  crazy 
and  had  a  good  time." 

Tammy  Shearer,  senior  in  ac- 
counting and  historian  for  Mortar 
Board,  participated  in  the  women's 
exhibition  because  the  only 
women's  team  lacked  opponents. 

"The  other  two  girls  signed  up,  so 
we  agreed  to  participate,"  she  said. 

"It  was  a  good  change  of 
pace  because  it  was  something 

that  had  never  been  done 
before,  and  it  attracted  a  lot  of 

attention." 

Although  many  of  the  partici- 
pants referred  to  the  Jell-O-like 
substance  in  the  pit  as  slime,  it  was 
actually  a  synthetic  mixture.  Buzby 
said  it  was  used  because  it  was 
cheaper  than  Jell-O  and  didn't  harm 
the  environment. 

Another  component  of  the  slime 
—  gritty  dirt  tracked  in  from  the 
arena  floor  —  was  not  planned. 

"It  was  cold  and  gritty  because 
it  was  mixed  with  all  that  dirt," 
Shearer  said.  "When  I  stepped  onto 
the  mat,  it  was  really  squishy  and 
felt  disgusting." 

Despite  the  messiness,  Shearer 
hoped  future  organizations  would 
continue  the  event. 

"I  thought  it  was  a  really  good 
time,  and  I  hope  they  do  it  again," 
she  said. 


By  Todd  Fleischer 


Jell-O-Rama   hi   63 


Ixymberly  Lewis,  senior  in  sociology, 
Shayvon  Bright,  sophomore  in  hotel 
and  restaurant  management,  and 
Sifredrick  Rivera-Mitchell,  student 
at  New  York  University,  sing  a  song 
backstage  to  warm  up  for  their 
performance.  The  Ebony  Theatre 
Company  performed  "The  First 
Breeze  of  Summer"  on  Oct.  29-3 1  in 
the  Purple  Masque  Theatre.  (Photo 
by  Cary  Conover) 


After  a  quick  break  between  scenes, 
Cory  Hayes,  j  unior  in  theater,  hurries 
back  on  stage.  The  playwright,  Leslie 
Lee,  flew  in  from  New  York  to  attend 
the  performance.  While  at  K-State, 
Lee  spent  time  giving  advice  to 
aspiring  actors.  (Photo  by  Cary 
Conover) 

Origin  carefully  applies  some  eye- 
liner to  Rivera-Mitchell  under  the 
bright  lights  of  the  dressing  room 
mirror.  The  play  was  loosely  based  on 
Lee's  life  and  revolved  around  a 
teenage  boy  struggling  with  his 
emotions  as  he  faced  adulthood. 
(Photo  by  Cary  Conover) 


64   m    Ebony  Theatre 


PLAYWRIGHT 


On  the 

opening 

night  of 

the  play, 

Lacey 

Watson, 

senior  in 

apparel 

design, 

and  Jim 

Purvis, 

junior  in 

theater, 

put  on 

their 

make-up 

backstage. 

(Photo 

by  Cary 

Conover) 


A 


fter  weeks  of  stressful  rehears- 
als and  anxiety  associated  with  the 
playwright's  visit,  the  Ebony  The- 
atre Company's  fall  production  was 
hardly  a  breeze  to  produce.  On  Oct. 
29-31,  "The  First  Breeze  of  Sum- 
mer" was  performed  to  sold-out 
crowds  at  the  Purple  Masque  The- 
atre. 

"It's  been  a  doozy ,"  said  Jeneena 
Hubbard,  sophomore  in  theater  and 
stage  manager  for  the  production. 
"Like  any  other  play, 
it  had  rough  parts.  But 
with  the  good  cast  and 
crew  we  had,  I  must 
say  it  turned  out  rather 
nicely." 

The  play,  based 
loosely  on  playwright 
Leslie  Lee's  life,  re- 
volved around  a  teenage  boy  strug- 
gling with  his  emotions  as  he  faced 
adulthood.  The  boy,  Lou,  not  only 
struggled  with  his  own  identity,  but 
was  also  forced  to  come  to  terms 
with   the   scandalous   past   of 
Gremmar,    his    grandmother. 
Gremmar's  past  was  portrayed 
through  a  series  of  flashbacks. 

"The  play  was  about  realization 
and  reconciliation,"  said  Margaret 
DeBrown,  graduate  student  in 
speech  and  director.  "Gremmar  had 
to  reconcile  with  her  past  while 
Lou  had  to  deal  with  his  future.  He 
had  to  accept  his  color  and  his 
grandmother's  imperfections." 

Lee,  who  had  not  seen  his  play 
performed  for  1 5  years ,  was  on  hand 
for  the  production.  His  visit  was 
sponsored  by  the  Ebony  Theatre 
Company,  the  provost's  office,  the 
Department  of  Speech  and  the 
American  Ethnic  Studies  program. 

"I  sat  next  to  him  during  the 
show.  After  a  few  scenes,  he  told 
me  that  he  liked  what  1  had  done  to 
his  play,"  DeBrown  said.  "He  said 
that  it  was  very  touching." 

As  a  professor  of  playwriting  at 
New  York  University,  Lee  wrote 
more  than  15  scripts  for  the  the- 


PRODUCTION 


ater.  For  television,  Lee  wrote  sev- 
eral scripts  including  "Almos'  a 
Man"  and  "Go  Tell  It  on  the  Moun- 
tain." Lee  was  also  a  former 
scriptwriter  for  "Another  World," 
an  NBC  soap  opera. 

Jeffrey  Efford,  freshman  in  the- 
ater, portrayed  Lee  as  a  young  man, 
and  said  he  was  impressed  Lee  had 
traveled  from  New  York  to  see  the 
production.  Efford  said  having  Lee 
present  didn't  make  him  nervous. 

"I  really  put  myself  into 
my  character.  I  tried  to 

block  out  the  audience 
and  perform  my  best," 
Efford  said. 

During  his  visit,  Lee  attended 
several  playwriting  and  dramatic 
structure  classes  at  K-State.  He  also 
spent  time  giving  advice  to  aspiring 
actors. 

"He  gave  me  a  lot  of  advice," 
Efford  said.  "He  told  me  to  keep  on 
a  narrow  path  and  put  the  theater 
before  anything  else." 

Putting  the  production  first  was 
what  the  cast  had  to  do,  as  rehears- 
als dominated  their  lives.  Efford 
said  the  rehearsals  were  tiring,  but 
the  time  spent  together  allowed 
the  cast  to  become  good  friends. 

"We  really  had  a  bond  between 
us,"  Efford  said.  "During  the  group 
prayer  on  the  last  night  of  the  show, 
a  few  of  the  cast  members  even 
became  emotional." 

Sirfredrick  Rivera-Mitchell,  a 
visiting  actor  from  New  York  Uni- 
versity, said  the  cast  helped  each 
other  memorize  their  lines.  Other 
cast  members  said  friendships  de- 
veloped out  of  the  support  they 
gave  each  other. 

"We  have  been  very  supportive 
of  each  other,"  said  Tammy  Grant, 
senior  in  physical  sciences.  "I  can 
say  that  these  people  are  really  my 
friends  now." 


By  Belinda  Potter 


Ebony  Theatre   hi    65 


A  local  dance  instructor,  Kathy  Dixon,  tells  parents 
and  performers  the  schedule  before,  during  and 
after  the  children's  performances.  The  children 
had  to  be  at  McCain  Auditorium  by  3:00  p.m.  and 
stay  until  the  performance  ended  at  10:00  p.m. 
(Photo  by  Shane  Keyser) 

L^lara,  played  by  Oklahoma  professional  dancer 
Kim  Humrichouse,  instructs  Helen  Yetter,  a  bunny, 
on  what  to  do  during  her  part  in  The  Nutcracker. 
Local  children  were  taught  their  parts  by  the  Tulsa 
Ballet  Theatre  the  afternoon  before  the  first 
performance.  (Photo  by  Shane  Keyser) 


, 


66   in   The  Nutcracker 


Xl*^        TRADITION 


Li 

\  I  opping  like  a  bunny  down  the 
halls  of  McCain  Auditorium,  Kim 
Humrichouse,  aprofessional  dancer 
with  the  Tulsa  Ballet  Theatre, 
taught  a  dance  to  eight-year-olds 
Helen  Yetter  and  Elizabeth  Fry. 

"Now  lean  side  to  side," 
Humrichouse  said.  "Keep  your  toes 
pointed.  You  are  going  to  hop  to 
the  back  of  the  stage  and  sit  beside 
me  on  a  box.  You  have  to  be  still 
and  quiet.  Do  you  understand?" 

The  girls  nodded  in  agreement, 
but  Fry  looked  worried.  After  fidg- 
eting for  a  moment,  she  blurted  out 
her  concern. 

"Do  we  have  to  smile  ?"  she  asked. 

"No,   you  don't  have   to," 
Humrichouse  said. 
"But  you  can  if  you 
want  to." 

Relieved,  Fry  be- 
gan practicing  the 
dance.  She  and  Yetter 
were  two  of  37  chil- 
dren selected  to  par- 
ticipate in  the  Tulsa  Ballet  Theatre's 
performance  of  "The  Nutcracker" 
Dec.  3-4  in  McCain.  Eighty-five 
children  auditioned  for  the  roles  of 
toy  soldiers,  bakers,  mice,  angels, 
rabbits  and  clowns.  Children  were 
chosen  based  upon  skill  and  size. 

"The  Tulsa  company  doesn't 
send  anyone  to  conduct  the  audi- 
tions. We  had  people  who  were 
knowledgeable  in  dance  do  it,"  said 
Richard  Martin,  director  of 
McCain.  "We  were  sent  instruc- 
tions about  the  kinds  of  movements 
to  look  for,  as  well  as  how  tall  the 
children  needed  to  be  to  fit  into  the 
costumes." 

At  the  auditions,  the  children 
performed  simple  dance  steps  and 
tumbling  movements. 

"All  of  the  waiting  and  sitting  at 
the  auditions  was  worth  it,"  said 
eight-year-old  Katie  Claussen,  who 
was  cast  as  a  toy  soldier.  "I'm  just 
happy  to  be  in  it." 

The  children  were  taught  their 
dances  on  the  day  of  the  first  perfor- 
mance. Many  children  said  they 


were  nervous  about  performing 
onstage  in  front  of  a  large  audience. 

"I've  watched  the  tape  of  "The 
Nutcracker"  five  times,  so  I  pretty 
much  know  my  part,"  Claussen  said. 
"But  I'm  worried  I'll  trip  and  fall  off 
the  stage." 

Although  he  wasn't  nervous 
about  performing,  Zach  Fridell,  an 
eight-year-old  toy  soldier,  was  con- 
cerned about  dress  requirements. 

"I  got  a  letter  in  the  mail  telling 
me  to  put  my  hair  in  a  bun,"  Fridell 
said.  "I  don't  think  they  (the  Tulsa 
company)  know  I'm  a  boy." 

Despite  children's  worries,  Mar- 
tin said  the  sold-out  performances 
went  as  smoothly  as  possible. 


"Some  of  the  children  had  a 
few  missteps,"  Martin  said,  "but 
that's  part  of  the  charm  with 
having  children  involved." 


Parents  said  the  performance  was 
a  good  learning  experience  for  their 
children. 

"It's  always  good  for  kids  to  be  in 
front  of  an  audience,"  said  Shirley 
Arck,  whose  eight-year-old  daugh- 
ter, Jessica,  was  a  baker.  "It  helps 
them  become  more  self-confident. 
This  performance  is  also  good  be- 
cause the  kids  can  see  how  a  profes- 
sional company  works." 

Matt  Droge,  7,  said  he  enjoyed 
his  role  as  a  toy  soldier  because  he 
danced  beside  the  Nutcracker. 

"We  (toy  soldiers)  were  kneel- 
ing down  and  theNutcracker  bowed 
to  us,"  Droge  said.  "It  was  weird  to 
be  on  stage  because  there  were  so 
many  lights  and  so  many  people 
watching." 

Many  of  the  children  said  they 
wanted  to  grow  up  to  be  profes- 
sional dancers.  However,  Fry  said 
dancing  was  only  her  hobby. 

"I'll  keep  doing  ballet  for  a  little 
while  longer,"  Fry  said,  "but  when  I 
grow  up  I  want  to  be  a  pediatri- 
cian." 


By  Renee  Martin 


The  Nutcracker   hi    67 


DESPERATELY 


SIBLINGS 


i 


*ven-year-old  Maggie's  laugh- 
ter filled  the  car  as  she  chattered 
about  the  fun  she  had  with  Carolyn. 
They  had  spent  their  time  baking 
cookies  and  visiting  the  zoo.  Maggie 
grabbed  the  bag  of  cookies  she  had 
saved  for  her  mom,  hugged  Carolyn 
and  closed  the  car  doorwithasmile. 

Carolyn  and  Maggie  were  a 
match  in  Manhattan's  Big  Broth- 
ers/Big Sisters  program.  Gwyn 
Crumplar,  executive  director  of 
Manhattan's  program,  said  there 
were  101  big  brothers  and  big  sisters 
with  matches. 

"The  program  in  Manhattan  is 
one  of  the  most  outstanding  in  the 
United  States,"  Crumplar  said.  "We 
just  had  our  national  evaluation, 
and  we  were  given  excellent  rat- 
ings." 

Part  of  the  success  of  the  pro- 
gram was  attributed  to  the  $32,000 
raised  from  the  Big  Brothers/Big 
Sisters  annual  BowlingClassic.The 
money  was  used  as  salary  for  three 
full-time  workers  and  paid  for  office 
rent  and  supplies.  The  program  was 
supported  by  United  Way. 


Even  with   the   program's 
achievements,  Crumplar  said  50 
children  were  on  a  waiting 
list  to  be  matched. 


A  division  of  the  Big  Brothers/ 
Big  Sisters  program,  called  Friends 
of  Big  Brothers  and  Big  Sisters, 
planned  pizza  parties,  trips  to  the 
zoo  and  Halloween  and  Christmas 
parties  so  the  children  didn't  feel 
excluded. 

Fraternities  and  sororities  also 
entertained  children  on  the  wait- 
ing list.  Crumplar  said  greek  orga- 
nizations sponsored  about  five  or 
six  activities  each  semester. 

"The  sorority  or  fraternity  spon- 
sors an  event  such  as  skating  or 
bowling,  and  they  cover  the  cost," 


Crumplar  said. 

After  the  student  participants 
spent  time  with  the  children,  many 
were  inspired  to  become  more  in- 
volved in  the  program. 

"I've  always  thought  it  (being  a 
big  sister)  would  be  neat,  but  I 
never  thought  I'd  do  it  until  I  went 
to  a  bowling  party  with  a  group," 
said  Lisa  Harsh,  junior  in  apparel 
design.  "I  met  a  little  girl  there  who 
made  me  want  to  join  the  pro- 
gram." 

Meeting  the  girl  made  Harsh 
realize  the  effect  she  could  have  on 
someone's  life. 

"I  want  to  request  that  little  girl 
once  I  am  a  big  sister,"  Harsh  said. 
"This  will  give  me  a  chance  to 
make  a  difference  in  someone's  life 
while  giving  part  of  mine." 

There  were  three  requirements 
volunteers  had  to  meet. 

"They  must  be  at  least  18,  own  a 
car  and  have  insurance  coverage 
and  commit  a  year  to  the  program, 
spending  three  to  six  hours  a  week 
with  their  little  (brother  or  sister)," 
said  Carol  Babcock,  casework  co- 
ordinator. 

Wes  Ray,  senior  in 
social  work,  had  been 
matched  with  his  little 
brother,  Courtney 
Wilson,  for  16 
months.  He  said  the 
program  tried  to 
match  people  according  to  inter- 
ests. 

"The  interest  survey  is  used  to 
match  your  interests  and  highlight 
the  kind  of  little  (brother  or  sister) 
you'd  like  to  have,"  Ray  said.  "We 
like  to  play  basketball,  go  bowling, 
shopping,  to  movies  and  games.  I 
help  him  with  his  homework." 

Sixty-five  percent  of  the 
program's  volunteers  were  students. 
"College  students  make  great 
volunteers  because  the  children 
love  their  age  group,"  Crumplar 
said. 


By  Kimberly  Wishart 


While 
sharing  a 
bagel, 
Ray  and 
Wilson 
discuss 
what  to 
have  for 
dinner. 
Wilson 
lived 
with 
Ray  for 
one  week 
after  a 
semester 
of  ar- 
range- 
ments 
were  ap- 
proved. 
(Photo  by 
Mike 
Wdchhans) 


68    hi    Big  Brothers/Big  Sisters 


Un  their  way  home,  Wes  Ray,  senior  in  social 
work,  and  Courtney  Wilson  pass  in  front  of  J  ustin 
Hall.  Ray  and  Wilson  had  been  a  match  in  the  Big 
Brothers/Big  Sisters  program  for  1 6  months.  (Photo 
by  Mike  Welchhans) 

\J  pon  hearing  that  his  girlfriend  penciled  his  name 
on  the  wall,  Wilson  checks  for  his  name  in  a 
Bluemont  lecture  hall.  (Photo  by  Mike  Welchhans) 


At  Ray's  community  service  office  in  Eisenhower 
Hall,  Wilson  studies  some  homework  until  Ray 
finishes  his  duties.  Wilson  was  a  sophomore  at 
Manhattan  High  School.  (Photo  by  Mike 
Welchhans) 


Big  Brothers/Big  Sisters   #//    69 


MAKING 


NEWS 


A 


'  winding  county  road  led  to 
The  Stump,  a  bar  in  Alta  Vista, 
population430.  At  the  end  of  Main 
Street,  the  small  building  was 
framed  by  farm  equipment  and  a 
snow-covered  slope  where 
children's  squeals  shattered  the 
cool  silence.  In  Aggieville,  the  bar 
would  have  stuck  out  like  an  oxen- 
pulled  plow,  but  on  Jan.  23  a  sea  of 
students  crammed  between  its 
walls. 

The  winter  night  marked  the 
debut  performance  of  Strawboss, 
also  known  as  the  Kaw  River  Swa- 
mis,  a  bluegrass  band  mainly  com- 
posed of  Collegian  staff  members. 

"Originally,  we  were  going  to 
do  it  (perform  at  the  Stump)  for 
nothing,"  said  David  Frese,  senior 
in  journalism  and  mass  communi- 
cations, Collegian  columnist  and 
guitar  player.  "When  we  got  there, 
they  handed  us  pitcher  after 
pitcher.  Then  they  gave  us  $50  to 
go  out  and  eat  breakfast.  We  don't 
do  it  (perform)  for  the  money  — 
we  do  it  just  to  do  it." 

The  members  played  together 
at  parties  and  on  porches, 
but  could  not  pinpoint  the  day 

when  they  considered 
themselves  a  band. 

"Last  summer  when  Eric 
( Henry)  moved  back  to  town  from 
Hutchinson,  we  started  getting  to- 
gether," said  Shawn  Bruce,  senior 
in  journalism  and  mass  communi- 
cations, Collegian  city-govern- 
ment editor  and  guitar  player.  "Ev- 
ery time  we'd  get  together,  we'd  sit 
around  playing  music.  Then  (Ed) 
Skoog  started  coming  over,  then 
Todd  ( G  ish ) ,  our  mandol in  player, 
and  Paul  (Schmidt),  our  bass 


player,  started  coming  every  once 
in  a  while.  It  just  kind  of  took  off 
from  there." 

The  informal  organization  of 
the  group  was  reflected  in  their 
refusal  to  become  preoccupied  with 
choosing  a  band  name. 

"Eric  (Henry)  has  a  list  on  his 
computer  of  about  400  conceptual 
names  of  bands,"  said  Skoog,  se- 
nior in  English,  Collegian  colum- 
nist and  banjo  and  mandolin 
player.  "Strawboss  was  on  that  list. 
When  we  played  at  The  Stump, 
we  were  the  Kaw  River  Swamis. 
Not  having  a  permanent  name  is 
part  of  our  attempt  to  subvert  the 
dominant  paradigm  —  to  bring 
about  the  worker's  revolution." 

Mood  Com,  Fun  with  Lug  Nuts 

and  Skillet  Lickers  were  also  names 

the  band  members  kicked  around. 

"We  all  wanted  something  that 

sounded  kind  of  goofy ,  but  reflected 

our  agrarian  roots,"  said  Henry, 

graduate  student  in  journalismand 

mass  communications,  Collegian 

staff  member  and  a  guitar,  banjo 

and  mandolin  player. 

"A  strawboss  is  a  work 

foreman  —  the  guy 

who's  in  charge  of  the 

crew  that  day.  The 

Kaw  River  Swamis 

was  a  crazy  thing  Ed 

(Skoog)    came    up 

with.      Everybody 

seems  overly  concerned  with  the 

name  stuff.  I  don't  think  anybody 

( in  the  band)  really  cares  what  our 

name  is.  We  joke  around  with  it 

more  than  anything." 

Band  members  spent  between 
20-40  hours  each  week  working 
on  the  Collegian,  besides  being 
involved  in  various  campus  orga- 
nizations. This  made  it  difficult  to 
schedule  practices. 

Continued  on  page  72 


By  Trina  Holmes 


Oteve 
Henry, 
Eric's  fa- 
ther, 
watches 
while  the 
audience 
holds 
flames  to 
a  song 
sung  by 
Lajean 
Rau,  se- 
nior in 
journal- 
ism and 
mass 
commu- 
nications. 
The 
band's 
first  gig 
was  at 
The 
Stump,  a 
bar  in 
Alta 
Vista. 
(Photo  by 
Brian  W. 
Kratzer) 


70    in    Colleqiam  Band 


Oand  members  play 
their  bluegrass  favor- 
ites toward  the  waning 
hours  of  a  party.  Eric 
Henry,  graduate  assis- 
tant, played  the  man- 
dolin, and  Ed  Skoog, 
senior  in  English, 
Shawn  Bruce,  senior 
in  journalism  and  mass 
communications,  and 
Todd  Gish,  senior  in 
elementary  education, 
played  guitars.  (Photo 
by  Brian  W.  Kratzer) 


Collegian  Band   hi    7  1 


MUSICAL  NEWS 

Continued  from  page  70 
"We  keep  it  (practices)  low 
key,"  Bruce  said.  "There's  never 
any, 'You  practice  tonight  oryou'll 
be  thrown  out  of  the  band.'  " 

Members  didn't  have  to  be  co- 
erced to  play  together.  Each  said 
they  regarded  music  as  a  form  of 
stress  relief  and  would  play  an  in- 
strument whether  or  not  they  were 
part  of  a  band. 

"I've  been  playing  (guitar)  since 
I  was  10,"  Henry  said.  "I  don't 
know  what  I'd  do  if  I  didn't  play  — 
probably  whittle.  Everybody  has 
something  they  do  to  relieve  stress 


Henry,  Advanced  News  and  Feature  Writing 
teaching  assistant,  edits  a  reporter's  story  in  the 
Collegian  newsroom  in  Kedzie  Hall.  Henry  began 
playing  the  guitar  when  he  was  10.  (Photo  by 
Brian  W.  Kratzer) 

or  keep  from  studying.  If  we  weren't 
in  a  band,  I'd  be  sitting  in  my  room 
playing  records." 

Frese  said  he  enjoyed  hanging 
out  with  the  band  members. 

"When  you  go  to  college,  you 
expect  certain  things:  plays,  people 
sitting  on  stoops  reciting  poetry  or 
sitting  on  porches  playingguitars," 
he  said.  "The  people  I  hang  out 
with  do  those  things.  It  kind  of 
brings  all  those  aspects  of  college 
together  in  one  living  room." 

The  group's  members  had  been 
playing  instruments  for  many  years. 


For  Skoog,  it  was  a  movie  that  influ- 
enced his  decision  to  play  the  banjo. 
"A  couple  of  weeks  after  I  gradu- 
ated from  high  school,  I  went  to 
work  at  a  welding  outfit,"  Skoog 
said.  "At  the  same  time,  I  saw 
'Deliverance,'  which  is  a  great 
banjo  movie.  A  guy  I  worked  with 
played  the  banjo,  and  we  were 
talking  about  it.  I  went  down  to 
Capitol  City  Pawn  Shop  and 
bought  a  banjo  for  $  1 00  and  learned 
to  play  it." 

Bruce  also  taught  himself  how 
to  play  an  instrument. 

"I  got  my  first  guitar  at  age  16," 
Bruce  said.  "I  learned  two  basic 
chords  with  my 
'Learn  to  Play  Gui- 
tar' book  accompa- 
nied with  the  audio 
(tape).  I'dgo  hangout 
at  music  stores  and 

♦  I    ask  them  how  to  play 

!  it.  In  high  school,  I 
was  in  the  late,  great 
Kruell  and  the 
Moosemen  —  we 
knew  three  songs.  I 
was  also  in  a  punk 
band  in  Lindsborg 
called  Fetal  Pig." 

Some  of  the  band 
members  also  played 
music  that  varied  from 
the  bluegrass  music 
that  characterized  the 
band.       However, 
Henry  returned  to  the 
bluegrass  music  his  fa- 
ther had  introduced 
him  to  as  a  child. 
"When  I  got  a  guitar  for  my 
10th  birthday,  my  dad  showed  me 
a  few  songs,"  Henry  said.  "As  I  got 
older,  I  wanted  to  play  like  Eddie 
VanHalen.Now,  I'm  back  to  play- 
ing the  same  three  chord  songs  I 
learned  when  I  was  10  years  old. 
"When  Dad  came  down  to 
watch  us  at  The  Stump,  the  neat- 
est part  for  me  was  the  fact  that 
he's  the  guy  who  showed  me  how 
to  play  the  songs  I'm  playing  now. 
Bluegrass  is  a  form  of  music  that's 
passed  along.  It's  different  in  that 


way  and  kind  of  special." 


Druce  and  Skoog  watch  other  mem- 
bers of  the  bai.J  during  their  perfor- 
mance at  The  Stump.  Both  were 
members  of  the  Collegian  staff  and 
played  in  the  band  for  relaxation. 
(Photo  by  Brian  W.  Kratzer) 


72    in    Colleqian  Band 


Colleqiam  Band    hi    73 


Afternoticingascratch 
in  the  paint  of  her  car 
door,  Michele  Weber, 
freshman  in  pre- 
nursing,  took  the  car  to 
the  KSU  police  station. 
Officer  Eldon  Turnbow 
made  a  report  of  the 
damage.  (Photo  by  Mike 
Welch/urns) 


move  to 

an  office 

inside, 

where  he 

takes 

down 

information 

for  her 

accident 

report. 

(Photo  by 

Mike 

Wetttwns.) 


74    in  Campus  Police 


oenior 
Dispatcher, 
Laurie 
Harrison, 
works 
the 

second 
shift  at 
theKSU 
police 
station. 
Harrison 
was  a 
vital  link 
for 

translating 
informa- 
tion 

between 
the  police 
and  the 
public. 
(Photo  by 
Mike 
WdchhamJ 


%^S*^       CAMPU 


A 


a 


"s  the  student  approached  his 
car,  he  noticed  paper  napping  un- 
derneath his  windshield  wiper.  On 
closer  inspection,  he  was  angered 
to  find  a  $10  parking  ticket,  one  of 
approximately  10,400  written  each 
year  on  campus.  However,  the  stu- 
dent shouldn't  complain  to  campus 
police  officers  because  they  didn't 
write  the  majority  of  campus  park- 
ing tickets. 

"Most  of  the  tickets  are  given 
out  by  Parking  Services,  "said  Laurie 
Harrison,  dispatcher  for  the  KSU 
Police  Department.  "I  don't  know 
why  students  complain  to  us,  ex- 
cept that  it's  a  matter  of  habit." 

Students  com- 
plaining to  the  police 
department  about 
their  tickets  didn't  re- 
alize they  were  frus- 
trated with  the  wrong 
organization. 

"The  biggest  gripe 
we  get  is  over  parking 
tickets,  butKSU  Park- 
ing Services  moved 
last  year,  and  a  lot  of  people  still 
don't  know  that,"  Harrison  said. 

Without  the  hassle  of  issuing 
parking  tickets,  the  police  officers 
had  more  time  to  patrol  campus. 

Charles  Beckom,  captain  of  the 
police  department,  said  police  of- 
ficers' duty  was  to  promote  a  safe 
environment  on  campus.  The  17 
police  officers  in  the  department 
were  assisted  by  eight  cameras 
posted  around  campus.  The  cam- 
eras helped  police  officers  keep  on 
top  of  campus  crimes. 

"These  cameras  are  interesting. 
They  actually  need  one  person  full 
time,"  Harrison  said.  "It  should  be  a 
position  all  of  its  own." 

Harrison  said  the  police  caught 
people  committing  criminal  acts 
with  the  use  of  the  cameras. 

"One  night  on  the  graveyard 


shift,  a  car's  brake  lights  were  going 
on  and  off,"  he  said.  "We  sent  an 
officer  to  check  it  out  and  caught 
someone  stealing  a  stereo." 

Although  the  cameras  were  use- 
ful, they  were  not  meant  to  replace 
patrolling  officers. 

"We  try  to  keep  up  a  high  pro- 
file," Harrison  said,  "especially  at 
public  events." 

The  police  officers  worked  more 
hours  when  campus  events  took 
place  to  ensure  safety. 

"The  officers  work  at  least  40 
hours  a  week,  plus  overtime,  de- 
pending on  campus  functions," 
Beckom  said. 


The  police  officers  didn't  spend 
their timecruising  campus  in  their 
squad  cars.  According  to 

the  police  department's  sta- 
tistics, police  officers  logged  2,922 
walking  hours  in  1992. 


The  police  department's  high 
profile  helped  decrease  unwanted 
campus  crimes. 

"This  year  seems  to  be  quieter 
than  in  the  past,"  Beckom  said.  "A 
review  of  the  statistics  indicate  a 
smaller  percentage  of  criminal  acts 
than  last  year." 

Beckom  said  the  smaller  num- 
ber of  crimes  was  the  result  of  a 
team  effort  with  the  University. 

"Within  the  campus,  there's  leg- 
islation that  has  created  an  aware- 
ness for  campus  safety,"  he  said. 

Although  the  low  crime  rate 
made  Beckom  proud,  he  said  cam- 
pus organizations  deserved  some  of 
the  credit. 

"Our  interactions  with  the  stu- 
dent groups  concerned  about  per- 
sonal safety  have  helped  everyone," 
he  said. 


By  Ron  Lackey 


Campus  Police   ///    75 


1  he  quiteness  of  the  library  allows 
some  students  good  study  time.  Joyce 
Savage,  senior  in  marketing,  took 
advantage  of  the  peacefullness  of 
Farrell  Library.  (Photo  by  Mike 
Welchhans) 


Life  thrives  in  studios  when  the  sun 
goes  down.  David  Bulte,  junior  in 
interior  architecture,  worked  on  a 
project  for  class.  (Photo  by  Mike 
Welchhans) 


Iwenty-four  hour  computer  labs 
assist  students  who  need  extra  time 
to  work  on  assignments.  Miki 
Hostetler,  sophomore  in  accounting, 
used  the  lab  to  work  on  statistics 
homework  while  Clint  Dunham, 
senior  in  computer  engineering,  wrote 
a  paper  for  his  class.  (Photo  by  Mike 
Welchhans) 


76    ///    Campus  After  Dark 


v. 


COMES 


C 


ollege  nightlife. 

To  some  parents,  this  phrase 
brought  images  of  their  children 
downing  tequila  shots  at  their  fa- 
vorite Aggieville  watering  hole. 

But  to  students,  college  nightlife 
often  meant  spending  long  hours 
on  campus  catching  up  with  home- 
work and  completing  projects. 

Carolyn  Coon,  junior  in  inte- 
rior architecture,  said  she  spent  an 
average  of  six  hours  on  campus 
every  night  after  classes. 

"We're  in  class  eight  hours  a 
day,from8:30(a.m.)to5:30(p.m.)," 
Coon  said.  "After  class,  we  go  home 
to  eat  and  come  back  by  7  p.m. 
Then  we  stay  here  until  3  a.m." 

Coon  was  one  of  many  students 
who  opted  to  spend  evenings  study- 
ing in  studios  at  Seaton  Hall,  in  the 
stacks  at  Farrell  Library  or  in  one  of 
the  24-hour  computer 
labs  located  across 
campus. 

Niki  Hostetler, 
sophomore  in  business 
administration, 
worked  late-night 
hours  in  Dickens 
Hall's  computer  lab. 

"I'll  be  spending  a  lot  of  time 
here  at  night  because  of  my  statis- 
tics class,"  she  said,  "and  last  semes- 
ter when  I  was  in  Introduction  to 
Personal  Computers,  I  stayed  in  the 
labs  until  one  or  two  in  the  morn- 

tog." 

During  peak  times  like  finals 
week,  labs  and  studios  were  often 
overcrowded  by  students  trying  to 
finish  last-minute  assignments.  De- 
spite the  crowd,  students  were  able 
to  use  campus  areas  to  their  advan- 
tage. 

"The  lab  gets  pretty  crowded, 
but  it's  nice  because  you  can  get 
help  from  other  students  in  the 
lab,"  Hostetler  said. 


Coon  agreed. 

"Working  in  the  studio  at  night 
is  beneficial  because  we  can  learn 
from  other  students,"  she  said. 

Getting  help  from  others  was 
just  one  reason  students  stayed  on 
campus  at  night.  Joyce  Savage,  se- 
nior in  marketing,  spent  three  or 
four  evenings  a  week  studying  in 
Farrell  because  it  was  quiet. 

"The  Union  is  dark  and  people 
are  always  talking.  I  usually  come 
here  to  study  because  it's  quiet," 
Savage  said.  "I  can  study  a  lot  bet- 
ter, and  I  can  keep  from  falling 
asleep." 

Despite  the  benefits  of  working 
on  campus  late  at  night,  some  stu- 
dents said  they  experienced  prob- 
lems. Dave  Bulte,  junior  in  interior 
architecture,  said  sleepiness  was  the 
biggest  problem  he  faced. 

"To  stay  awake,  I  usually 
do  something,"  he  said. 

"Sometimes  I  just  get  up  and 
wander  around  and  talk  to 
other  people." 

Besides  falling  asleep,  students 
were  also  worried  about  late-night 
campus  safety.  Tangela  Robinson, 
freshman  in  industrial  engineering, 
said  she  often  walked  alone  from 
Dickens'  computer  lab  to  her  room 
in  Goodnow  Hall. 

"I  don't  work  too  late  —  usually 
until  around  10:30  p.m.,"  she  said, 
"but  it's  a  long  way  back  home  and 
I  don't  like  to  walk  by  myself  at 
night." 

Hostetler  also  disliked  walking 
on  campus  late  at  night. 

"There's  not  many  people  out 
on  campus  really  late,"  she  said, 
"but  I  usually  have  someone  along 
to  walk  with  me." 


By  Todd  Fleischer 


Campus  After  Dark   hi    77 


£ 


HOUSE 


'ach  workday  began  with  a  flip 
of  the  cutters. 

"We  flip  the  cutters,  and  the  guy 
who  wins  has  to  do  all  the  work," 
said  Corey  Krehbiel,  herdsman  at 
the  Purebred  Beef  Teaching  Re- 
search Center  and  assistant  instruc- 
tor in  animal  sciences  and  industry. 
"It's  one  of  those  manly  things  — 
you  want  to  be  the  one  who 
works  the  whole  day  while 
the  other  guy  just  drives  the 
truck.  When  the  work  is 
done,  you  feel  satisfied  you 
could  do  it." 

Krehb  iel  and  five  student 
workers  took  care  of  the 
University's  cattle  at  the 
purebred  beef  unit,  located 
one-fourth  mile  north  of 
Parking  Lot  B3.  Beginning 
at  7  a.m.,  the  workers  heaved 
burlap  sacks  onto  the  back 
of  a  pick-up  truck  and  dis- 
tributed feed  to  the  cattle. 

"We  weigh  all  the  feed," 
Krehbiel  said.  "Everything  is 
given  in  exact  measure- 
ments. We  feed  the  cattle  in 
the  barns  twice  a  day  and  the 
cows  in  the  pasture  once  a 
day." 

Parking  the  truck  next  to 
the  barn,  Krehbiel  and  Brad 
Gray,  senior  in  animal  sci- 
ences and  industry, 
scrambled  up  to  the  barn's 
loft  and  tossed  hay  bales 
down  into  the  truck.  One  of 
the  bales  Gray  threw  fell  off 
the  truck's  bed,  causing 
Krehbiel  to  laugh. 

"Usually,  when  one  of  us 
throws  a  bale  off  the  truck, 
we  have  to  do  the  feeding,"  Krehbiel 
said.  "But  I  feel  bad  because  he  was 


doing  all  the  work." 

The  beef  unit  was  not  only  home 
to  Angus,  Simmentals,  horned 
Herefords  and  polled  Herefords,  but 
also  to  Gray,  who  lived  in  the  barn's 
apartment  to  be  near  the  cattle  in 
case  of  emergencies. 

"I  heard  about  the  job  by  word  of 
mouth,"  Gray  said.  "I'm  here  if 


From  the  south  loft  opening,  Brad  Gray,  senior  in 
animal  sciences  and  industry,  throws  a  bail  onto  a 
flatbed  parked  below.  Gray  completed  the  evening 
feeding  chores  before  retiring  to  his  apartment  in 
the  barn.  (Photo  by  Brian  W.  Kramer) 

something  needs  to  be  done.  I 
wanted  to  learn  more  about  the 

By  Renee  Martin 


purebred  industry,  and  this  gives 
me  good  experience." 

Between  February  and  April,  the 
unit's  cattle  population  boomed. 

"We  artificially  inseminate  the 
cattle.  We  take  semenfrom  the  bull 
and  put  it  in  a  straw  to  breed  the 
heifers,"  Krehbiel  said.  "That  way 
we  know  the  exact  date  they  will 
calve." 

About  130  heifers  gave 
birth,  requiring  the  workers 
to  be  on  duty  during  the 
night.  Every  two  hours  the 
heifers  were  checked. 
Krehbiel  said  the  cattle  dis- 
played warning  signs  before 
they  gave  birth. 

"An  hour  before  the  cows 
are  going  to  give  birth,  they 
stick  their  tails  up,"  Krehbiel 
said.  "First,  we  see  the  water 
bag,  then  the  feet.  If  the  calf 
won't  come  out,  we  have  to 
help  pull." 

Krehbiel  said  the  major- 
ity of  the  heifers  didn't  have 
problems  during  delivery. 

"We  usually  let  the  cows 
calve  on  their  own,"  Krehbiel 
said.  "Only  one  out  of  10 
need  help.  If  we  pull  a  calf, 
we  hang  it  upside  down  to 
clear  out  its  lungs." 

However,  on  Feb.  5  a 
heifer  had  trouble  delivering 
her  calf.  Krehbiel,  Gray  and 
Doug  Peine,  junior  in  ani- 
mal sciences  and  industry, 
tried  pulling  on  the  calf,  but 
it  didn't  help. 

"The  calf  was  too  big  for 

the  heifer,"  Krehbiel  said. 

"She  was  trying  to  have  it 

and  couldn't.  We  started  pulling 

Continued  on  page  81 


.•\ 


— 


*    I 


78   in   Herdsmen 


1  he  calf  is  carefully  pulled  by  Corey 
Krehbiel,  herdsman  at  the  Purebred 
Beef  Teaching  Research,  while  Doug 
Peine,  junior  in  animal  sciences  and 
industry,  helps  guide  the  animal  out. 
Immediately  after  the  calf  was  out, 
they  slung  it  over  the  railing  and 
tickled  its  nostrils,  causing  it  to  cough, 
then  breath.  (Photo  by  Brian  W. 
Kratzer) 

Cjray  washes  his  hands  and  arms 
after  pulling  the  second  of  three  calves. 
The  day  was  unusually  busy  for  the 
workers.  (Photo  by  Brian  W.  Kratzer) 


Herdsmen   hi    79 


Jxrehbiel, 

Peine,  and 

Gray  watch 

as  vet-med 

doctors  pull  a 

calf  via 

Caesarean 

section  in  the 

large  animal 

emergency 

room.  The 

heifer's  pelvic 

bone  was  too 

small  for  a 

normal  birth, 

so  the 

herdsmen 

loaded  the 

animal  onto  a 

trailer  and 

had  the 

emergency 

operation 

performed 

immediately. 

(Photo  by 

Brian  W. 

Kratzer) 


VJray  takes  care  of  business  in  the 
living  room  of  his  apartment,  located 
in  the  Purebred  Beef  Barn.  Brands, 
painted  on  the  wall  by  previous 
tenants,  decorate  the  room.  Gray 
said  the  roof  is  well  insulated,  since 
there  is  usually  stacks  of  hay  in  the 
loft  above.  (Photo  by  Brian  W. 
Kratzer) 


FF3 

-j    o: 


80   in   Herdsmen 


on 


ANIMAL  HOUSE 

Continued  from  page  78 
the  calf,  but  we  could  tell  it  wasn't 
coming  out." 

The  heifer  was  taken  to  the  Col- 
lege of  Veterinary  Medicine,  where 
the  calf  was  delivered 
through  a  Caesarean 
section.  After  the  op- 
eration, both  the  calf 
and  cow  returned  to 
the  barn  and  were 
watched  closely. 

"It's  unusual  for  a 
cow  to  have  a  Caesar- 
ean section,"  Krehbielsaid."Itprob- 
ably  only  happens  in  one  out  of 
every  100  cows." 

With  the  births  of  the  calves, 
the  workers  had  additional  duties 
to  perform. 

"It  takes  longer  to  do  chores," 
Krehbiel  said.  "We  have  to  make 
sure  we  see  every  calf  every  day." 

The  weather  was  also  a  factor  in 
determining  the  amount  of  time 


workers  devoted  to  chores.  Krehbiel 
said  both  the  workers  and  the  ani- 
mals disliked  cold  weather. 

"When  it  snows,  it  takes  all  day  to 
do  the  chores.  We  have  to  clean  the 
snow  out  of  the  banks,"  Krehbielsaid. 

"The  cows  don't  like  to  walk 
the  frozen  ground  —  it 
hurts  their  feet.  When 


it's  nice,  we  can  get  chores 

done  in  half  a  day." 


Although  taking  care  of  the 
cattle  was  a  big  responsibility, 
Krehbiel  said  he  enjoyed  his  job. 

"We  have  a  good  time  at  work 
—  it's  not  all  business,"  he  said. 
"You  get  used  to  getting  up  early.  I 
like  working  with  cows  and  being 
outside.  I  don't  think  I'd  like  to  sit 
behind  a  desk  all  day.  The  job  also 
gives  students  hands-on  experience 
and  prepares  them  to  get  a  job." 


Brad 

Gray 

coaxes  a 

calving 

heifer 

toward 

the  barn 

from  the 

lower  lot. 

Gray, 

along 

with  the 

the  other 

herdsmen, 

kept 

watch 

over  the 

herd 

especially 

close 

during 

the 

spring 

calving 

season. 

(Photo  by 

Brian  W. 

Kratzer) 


HERDSMEn    tit    8 1 


Amidst  the  exercise 
equipment,  Lisa  Harsh, 
junior  in  apparel  design, 
does  arm  curls  at  the 
Chester  E.  Peters  Rec- 
reation Complex.  Stu- 
dents gained  access  to 
the  Rec  Complex  by 
showing  their  student 
ID.  (Photo  by  Mike 
Welchhara) 

otudents  participate  in  the 
Rec  Complex's  most  popu- 
lar exercise,  aerobics. 
There  were  13  step  aero- 
bic classes  offered  weekly. 
The  $7.9  million  expan- 
sion projectwould  be  com- 
pleted in  1994.  (Photo  by 
MikeWelchhcms) 


82    tit    Recreation  Complex 


otep 
aerobics 
became  a 
popular 
addition 
to  the 
Rec 

Complex. 
One  hun- 
dred 
steps 
were  pur- 
chased by 
Recre- 
ation 
Services 
for  stu- 
dents to 
use. 

(Photo  by 
Mike 
W&Hxms) 


WORKOUT 


K 


;ads  of  sweat  rolled  down  their 
foreheads.  Their  bodies  pumped 
together  in  rhythm  to  the  music 
blaring  from  the  stereo.  Their  hearts 
pounded  feverishly  against  their 
chests. 

These  were  students  who  worked 
out  for  a  variety  of  reasons  at  the 
Chester  E.  Peters  Recreation  Com- 
plex. Exercising  went  beyond  low- 
ering cholesterol  levels  and  the  Rec 
Complex  served  so  many  students 
that  it  was  running  out  of  space. 

To  flatten  stomachs,  impress 
new  neighbors  or  relieve  stress 
caused  by  classes,  3,000  students 
and  faculty  used  the  Rec  Complex 
daily.  Although  most  went  to  work- 
out, some  had  ulterior  motives  when 
it  came  to  exercising. 

"I  go  to  the  Rec  to  look  at  all  the 
fine  guys  in  the  weight  room,"  said 
Andrea  Bono,  freshman  in  arts  and 
sciences. "  I  like  to  workout  and  lift 
weights  every  day." 

Since  so  many  people  attended 
the  Rec  Complex,  the  staff  at  the 
check-in  counter  kept 
busy.  Angie  Smith,  se- 
nior in  kinesiology,  was 
the  assistant  building 
manager. 

"There's  never  re- 
ally a  slow  time  of  day ," 
Smith  said.  "There's 
never  a  day  that  goes  by  that  is  not 
extremely  busy,  even  on  Friday  and 
Saturday  nights." 

Since  more  than  450,000  people 
took  advantage  of  the  Rec  Com- 
plex yearly,  the  University  planned 
a  maj  or  expansion  by  the  Ken  Ebert 
Design  Team,  a  local  architectural 
firm.  A  student  referendum  in  No- 
vember 1991  resulted  in  81  percent 
of  voters  supporting  the  expansion. 
Because  78  percent  of  all  students 
visited  the  Rec  Complex,  nearly 
every  rec-goer  was  in  favor  of  the 
bill. 

The  expansion  plans  included  a 
new  weight  and  fitness  room,  an 


aerobic  multipurpose  room,  a  one- 
eighth-mile  indoor  touring  track 
with  skylights  and  a  video  lounge 
for  sports  programming.  The  plans 
also  included  renovating  the  cur- 
rent check- in  counter  into  a  re- 
source center. 

"This  center  will  be  a  place  for 
people  to  find  fitness  information 
and  current  sports  literature,"  said 
Raydon  Robel,  director  of  the  Rec 
Complex.  "We  haven't  figured  out 
how  we  are  going  to  man  it,  though." 

The  $7.9  million  cost  was  cov- 
ered v,,  h.  no  increase  to  student 
fees  or  tuition.  Robel  said  the  Uni- 
versity paid  off  loans  with  student 
fees,  and  instead  of  lowering  the 
fees  after  the  debts  were  compen- 
sated, the  fees  were  kept  at  the  same 
amount  for  the  sole  purpose  of  fund- 
ing the  expansion. 

"The  expansion  project  was  part 
of  the  Union/Rec/Football  referen- 
dum that  was  passed  by  the  Student 
Government  Association,"  Robel 
said. 


"There  will  be  no  additional  fee 
to  the  students  because  we 

are  using  money  that  has 
simply  been  redirected." 


Although  the  majority  of  stu- 
dents used  the  Rec  Complex's  ser- 
vices, 22  percent  of  the  student 
body  did  not.  Bethany  Sandercox, 
sophomore  in  animal  sciences  and 
industry,  never  attended  the  Rec 
Complex. 

"  I  prefer  swimming  to  working 
out  in  a  hot,  sweaty  gym,"  Sandercox 
said.  "But  I  am  not  opposed  to  the 
expansion  because  I  do  use  Rec 
Services.  I  just  go  to  the  Natato- 
rium  instead  of  the  Rec  Complex." 

However,  the  3 ,000  people  who 
attended  the  Rec  Complex  daily 
looked  forward  to  the  expansion 
project's  completion  in  1994- 


By  Aaron  Graham 


Recreation  Complex   /##    83 


AROUND 

THE 


A.  Somali  aid  worker  sifts  through  a 
pile  of  wheat  at  a  distribution  center 
for  residents  of  the  Bermuda  enclave 
of  Mogadishu.  Bermuda  was  the  en- 
circled stronghold  of  the  Muyursade 
clan  who  held  out  against  General 
Farah  Aidid's  forces.  Resembling  its 
more  famous  namesake,  Bermuda  had 
people  and  goods  disappear.  ( Associ- 
ated  Press) 


-%:"«, 


s. 


Feeding  the  Masses 

UN  intervenes  to  help  starving  Somalians 


TIME  — Starvation,  famine  and  a 
brutal  civil  war  prompted  the  ad- 
vanced team  of  the  United  State's 
Operation  Restore  Hope  to  invade 
Somalia  Dec.  9, 1992. 

Spearheading  a  force  of  28,000 
troops,  the  United  States  sent  a 
three-ship  amphibious-assault  unit 
accompanied  by  60Navy  warplanes 
to  free  the  capital  city  ofMogadishu. 
Because  Somalia  did  not  have  any 
planes  or  helicopters  in  flying  con- 
dition, the  mission  was  unchal- 
lenged in  the  air,  as  well  as  on  land. 

Full-scale  civil  war  broke  out  in 
SomaliaNov.  17, 1991.  Since  then, 
rivalry  between  interim  President 
Mohammed  AH  Mahdi  and  Gen- 
eral Mohammed  Farrah  Aidid, 
members  of  the  same  clan,  have 


caused  thousands  of  civilian  casu- 
alties. 

Besides  the  deaths  caused  by 
untrained  armed  forces,  more  lives 
were  lost  from  malnutrition,  dis- 
ease and  starvation.  The  lack  of 
adequate  medical  facilities  made 
the  death  toll  even  more  pro- 
nounced. The  famine  that  plagued 
the  country  was  largely  due  to  the 
warfare  and  looting  that  had  ran- 
sacked the  country  since  President 
Siad  Barre  was  overthrown  in  Janu- 
ary 1991. 

The  conditions  in  Somalia  trig- 
gered the  United  Nation's  Security 
Council's  decision  to  extend  hu- 
manitarian aid  to  the  struggling 
country  in  1992.  In  lieu  of  the  dan- 
gerous state  of  Somalia,  the  Secu- 


rity Council  suspended  rules  that 
limited  U.N.  peacekeepers  from 
firing  the  first  shot.  The  United: 
Nations'  plan,  formed  to  com- 
bat the  death  toll  of  1,000  So- 
malians per  day,  required  U.S. 
troops  to  secure  the  country  for 
the  traditional  U.  N.  peacekeep-l 
ing  force. 

The  plan  was  complicated  by 
the  anarchic  state  within  Somalia. 
Many  peacekeeping  soldiers  tried 
to  make  their  presence  less  threat- 
ening by  helping  Somalians  con-: 
struct  roads  and  by  offering  medical 
assistance.  However,  this  aid  was 
fruitless  unless  the  peacekeeping, 
force  stayed  long  enough  to  estab- 
lish an  effective  governing  chain  of 
command. 


84   ///   Global  News 


Unhappily  ever  after 


TIME — When  Prince  Charles  mar- 
ried Diana  Spencer  in  July  1981, 
some  outsiders  said  the  maniage 
was  doomed.  The  Nov.  30,  1992 
issue  reported  the  outsiders  were 
right. 

News  of  Diana's  fight  with 
bulimia,  her  alleged  suicide  attempts 
and  Charles'  alleged  affair  with 
Camilla  Parker-Bowles  preceded  the 
announcement  that  the  couple  would 
maintain  their  marriage  in  name  only. 
The  royal  couple  would  remain  mar- 
ried, but  live  separate  lives  and  share 
custody  of  their  two  sons,  Prince 
William  and  Prince  Harry. 

Their  differences  were  evident 
from  the  beginning.  Diana  was  13 


years  younger  than  Charles  and 
had  the  ability  to  grasp  the  public's 
attention.  While  Diana  shone  in 
the  limelight,  Charles  preferred 
escaping  to  the  country. 

As  Diana  gave  speeches  about 
AIDS  and  sponsored  benefits  for 
the  elderly,  Charles  concentrated 
on  founding  the  Institute  for  Ar- 
chitecture. 

Both  had  their  own  interests ,  so  the 
royal  couple's  split  was  no  surprise. 
However,  there  wasstillthequestion  of 
whether  Charles  and  Diana  would 
ascend  to  the  throne.  Knowledgeable 
palace  observers  said  they  didn't  ex- 
pect the  couple  to  be  coronated  since 
their  marriage  was  such  a  farce. 

1  rince 
Charles 
and 

Princess 
Diana 
celebrate 
their  fifth 
wedding 
anniver- 
sary. The 
couple 
separated 
after  12 
years 
together. 
(Associ- 
ated 
Press) 

Clinton  sends  food 
packs  to  bosnia 

NEWSWEEK — The  continuing  civil  war  in 
the  former  nation  of  Yugoslavia  caught  the 
attention  of  the  United  States  in  1992. 

President  Bill  Clinton  decided  to  avoid  mili- 
tary intervention.  However,  he  offered  the 
Bosnians  pallets  of  food,  medicine  and  supplies 
that  were  mostly  dropped  at  night  by  U.S. 
aircraft. 

Efforts  of  the  United  Nations  fell  short  be- 
cause of  fear  of  retaliation  against  French  and 
British  peacekeeping  troops  on  Bosnian  soil. 
The  U.N.  no-fly-zone  resolution,  passed  in  Oc- 
tober 1992,  was  not  enforced,  though  Clinton 
and  Bush  both  promised  it  would  be. 

According  to  the  Jan.  4, 1993  issue,  a  senior 
administrator  for  Bush  said  if  the  United  States 
sent  military  ground  troops  overseas,  they  would 
be  in  danger  of  destroying  American-Russian 
relations,  causing  Bush's  idea  of  a  "new  world 
order"  to  vanish. 


1  wo  soldiers  of  the  Bosnian  Army  Civil  Defense  run  across  an  exposed  road  on  the  front  line  of  western 
Sarajevo  in  February.  The  upturned  cars  provided  some  protection  against  snipers.  (Associated  Press) 


Global  Hews   #/#   85 


King  Verdict  Evokes  Riots  in  Los  Angeles 


NEWYORKTIMES— Wavesofviolence  flooded 
the  streets  of  Los  Angeles  after  the  April  29, 1992, 
acquittal  of  four  white  police  officers  in  the  beating 
of  Rodney  King,  a  black  motorist.  King's  March  3 
beating  was  videotaped  by  an  amateur  cameraman. 
The  81 -second  tape,  which  showed  the  police 
officers  hitting  King  56  times,  was  submitted  as 
evidence  to  an  all-white  jury. 

After  the  jury  acquitted  the  officers,  violence 
erupted  in  south-central  Los  Angeles.  Stores  were 
looted,  motorists  were  dragged  from  their  cars  and 
beaten,  and  firefighters  were  swamped  with  over 
3,500  building  fires. 

Los  Angeles  Mayor  Frank  Jordan  declared  a 
state  of  emergency  and  imposed  a  curfew  ordering 
people  off  the  streets  from  9  p.m.  to  6  a.m.  More 


1  hree  young  people  were 
arrested  after  their  com- 
panions broke  the  windows 
of  the  May  Co.  Depart- 
ment Store  at  Wilshire 
Blvd.  and  Fairfax  Ave.  on 
Thursday,  April  30  at  about 
2  p.m.  They  had  come  with 
about  30  other  young 
people,  some  of  whom  were 
carrying  baseball  bats,  steel 
rods,  axes,  beer  bottles, 
soda  cans  and  bottles  filled 
with  gasoline.  The  others 
fled  when  police  arrived; 
these  three  were  caught  and 
required  to  lay  on  the  as- 
phalt while  they  were  hand- 
cuffed. Their  car  was  confis- 
cated and  they  were  taken 
awayinapolicecar.  (Photoby 
Prisco  Serrano  of  LA  Youth) 


than  5,000  federal  troops  were  called  in  to  man 
roadblocks,  provide  security  for  emergency  equip- 
ment and  assist  police  officers  in  bringing  the  area 
under  control. 

In  astatement  outside  his  attorney's  office  in  Beverly 
Hills,  Calif.,  King  begged  for  the  violence  to  end. 

"People,  I  just  want  to  say,  you  know,  can  we  all 
get  along?  I  mean,  we're  all  stuck  here  for  a 
while,"  King  said.  "Let's  try  to  work  it  out." 

The  riots,  which  ended  May  2,  caused  more 
than  $500  million  in  damages.  Fifty  people  died 
from  violence  caused  by  the  riots,  2,116  were  in- 
jured and  9,500  were  arrested. 

Almost  a  year  after  the  violence  in  Los  Ange- 
les subdued,  the  white  officers  were  brought  up  on 
federal  charges  for  abusing  King's  civil  rights. 


P^       Hf 


Fisher  Convicted  in  Shooting 


PEOPLE  WEEKLY— On  Dec.  1,  Amy 
Fisher,  a  1 7-year-old  from  Long  Island, 
N.Y.,  was  convicted  of  attempted  mur- 
der and  sentenced  in  a  Mineola,  N.Y., 
courtroom  to  serve  a  five-  to  15 -year 
sentence  for  the  shooting  of  Mary  Jo 
Buttafuoco,  the  wife  of  her  alleged 
lover. 

According  to  police  reports,  Fisher 
approached  Mary  Jo  at  the  Buttafuoco 
residence  on  May  19  to  talk  about 
Buttafuoco's  38-year-old  husband,  Joey. 
Minutes  later,  Fisher  left  Mary  Jo  bleed- 
ing from  a  gunshot  wound  on  the  front 
porch.  According  to  the  June  29  issue, 
Fisher  claimed  the  gun  accidentally  fired 
while  she  was  hitting  Mary  Jo  with  the 
weapon. 


"I  raised  the  gun  and  it  went  off," 
Fisher  said.  "I  heard  a  pop  sound  and 
saw  blood  coming  out  of  her  head." 

Fisher,  a  high  school  senior  and  al- 
leged prostitute  at  the  time,  confessed 
to  firing  the  gun  that  wounded  Mary  Jo. 
The  injuries  Mary  Jo  suffered  from  the 
incident  included  permanent  hearing 
loss,  severe  nerve  damage  and  double 
vision. 

Fisher  allegedly  carried  on  a  one- 
year  affair  with  Joey,  who  Fisher's  attor- 
ney claimed  was  also  her  pimp.  Al- 
though the  police  said  Joey  confessed 
he  had  sexual  encounters  with  Fisher, 
the  Buttafuocos  later  dismissed  allega- 
tions of  an  affair  and  prostitution  ring  as 
ridiculous. 


Amy  Fisher  clasps  her  hands  in  a  Mineola,  N.Y.,  courtroom 
Dec.  1  as  she  listens  to  Judge  Goodman  sentence  her  to  serve 
five  to  1 5  years  for  the  shooting  of  Mary  Jo  Buttafuoco,  the  wife 
of  her  alleged  lover.  (Associated  Press) 


86    ui    National  News 


AROUND 
THE 


JNewly  elected  President 
Bill  Clinton  waves  to  the 
crowd.  At  one  of  Clinton's 
Inaugural  Balls,  he 
surprised  guests  by  sup- 
plementing the  gala  band 
with  a  saxophone  per- 
formance. (Photo  by  Craig 
Hacker) 


Inauguration  Celebration 

Clintons  Speech  Focuses  on  Change 


The  message  of  newly  inaugu- 
rated President  Bill  Clinton  was 
simple. 

"We  must  make  change  our 
friend  and  not  our  enemy,"  he  said. 
"We  need  a  government  for  to- 
morrow and  not  yesterday." 

It  was  a  speech  well  received  by 
the  estimated  300,000  people  gath- 
ered near  the  west  steps  of  the  U.S. 
Capitol  building. 

"The  speech  was  impressive," 
said  Amy  Sears  of  Arlington,  Va. 
"I  hope  he  can  come  through  on 
some  of  what  he  has  promised.  I 
think  the  new  administration  pro- 
vides a  glimmer  of  hope." 


Even  political  foes  conveyed  a 
begrudging  respect  for  Clinton. 

"It's  a  very  exciting  time,"  said 
Sen.  Bob  Dole,  R-Kan.  "This  is  a 
big  celebration  and  a  time  for  non- 
partisanship,  but  we'll  have  to  wait 
and  see  what  the  agenda  is.  There 
will  be  a  lot  of  work  to  do." 

To  do  that  work,  Clinton  called 
on  young  people  to  serve  their  com- 
munity. He  reminded  the  older  gen- 
eration they  were  borrowing 
America  from  the  younger  genera- 
tion. Clinton  also  asked  Congress 
to  put  aside  personal  conflicts  and 
work  for  a  better  America. 

"Let  us  put  aside  personal  ad- 


vantages so  we  can  see  the  pain  and 
promise  of  America,"  Clinton  said. 
"Let's  give  this  Capitol  back  to  the 
people  to  whom  it  belongs." 

An  estimated  one  million 
jammed  the  inauguration  parade 
route  which  followed  the  inaugura- 
tion speech.  The  crowd  was  treated 
to  a  float  of  Elvis  impersonators,  as 
well  as  traditional  parade  fare. 

Later,  Clinton  made  a  mad  dash 
around  Washington,  D.C.,  attend- 
ing six  inaugural  balls.  Those  at- 
tending the  various  balls  were 
treated  to  the  music  of  Fleetwood 
Mac,  Los  Lobos  and  Robert  Cray, 
among  others.  Clinton  himself 


added  a  little  saxophone  action  to  a 
house  band. 

But  to  Jim  LaRue  of  Baltimore, 
Md.,  the  festivities  were  secondary 
to  the  message  Clinton  gave  in  his 
speech's  conclusion. 

"I  thought  it  was  a  very  good 
speech,"  LaRue  said.  "It  was  almost 
Kennedyesque." 

As  Clinton's  voice  strained  from 
overuse,  he  paraphrased  JFK's  call 
to  action  in  his  1 96 1  inaugural  address. 

"We  have  heard  the  trumpets. 
We  have  heard  the  call,"  Clinton 
said.  "Now  with  God's  help,  we 
must  answer  that  call." 

By  Shawn  Bruce 


National  Hews   hi   87 


AROUND 

THE 


1  itching  a  tent  during  the  first 
minutes  of  the  campout,  Mike 
McGinn,  senior  in  agribusiness, 
Curt  Peterson,  sophomore  in 
animal  sciences  and  industry  and 
Rob  DeWeese,  senior  in  agri- 
business, wait  for  basketball 
tickets  at  Ahearn  Fieldhouse.  The 
campout  was  banned  indefinitely 
due  to  an  alleged  rape  that 
occurred  during  the  first  night  of 
the  campout.  (Photo  by  Shane 
Keyset) 


,&•/' 


Campout  Crisis 

Alleged  Rape  Prompts  New  State  Law 


COLLEGIAN — A  K-State  campus 
rape  case  in  which  charges  against  a 
suspect  were  dropped  because  he  and 
the  alleged  victim  had  consumed  alco- 
hol, sparked  action  from  the  Kansas 
Legislature.  On  March  3,  the  Senate 
and  House  of  Representatives  passed 
two  bills  prohibiting  intoxication  to  be 
used  as  a  defense  in  rape  cases. 

The  bills  were  written  in  re- 
sponse to  an  alleged  incident  at  the 
September  campout  for  basketball 
tickets.  Mark  Mazour,  junior  in  ar- 
chitectural engineering,  was  ar- 
rested and  charged  with  one  count 
each  of  rape  and  sodomy.  However, 
Riley  County  Prosecutor  Bill 
Kennedy  didn't  prosecute  the  case 
because  of  contradictory  evidence. 

"What  it  comes  down  to  is,  I 
didn't  think  I  could  make  a  jury 
believe  beyond  a  reasonable  doubt 


that  the  person  who  was  arrested 
was  guilty  of  rape,"  Kennedy  said. 

However,  the  new  bills  could 
prevent  similar  cases  from  being 
thrown  out  of  court.  The  Senate 
bill,  which  passed  39-0,  broadened 
the  definition  of  rape  to  include 
sexual  intercourse  with  persons  in- 
capable of  giving  consent  because 
they  were  intoxicated  or  on  drugs. 
It  also  eliminated  maniage  as  a  de- 
fense for  aggravated  indecent  liberties 
with  a  child  less  than  16  years  of  age. 
The  bill  was  to  take  effect  July  1. 

Although  Mazour  didn't  face  a 
court  trial,  he  was  disciplined  by  the 
University.  A  four-member  com- 
mittee decided  he  had  violated  the 
University's  sexual  violence  policy. 

On  Jan.  15,  Mazour  filed  a  law- 
suit asking  the  panel's  actions  to  be 
dropped  or  modified,  and  that  the 


University's  sexual  violence  polic 
be  found  unconstitutional.  His  pt 
tition  named  the  University,  th 
Office  of  the  President,  the  Offic 
of  the  Dean  of  Student  Life  and  th 
panel  as  defendants. 

Mazour  raised  questions  in  h 
petition  about  bias  on  the  part  < 
Susan  Scott,  the  panel's  chai: 
woman.  Mazour  also  claimed  h 
wasn't  allowed  to  subpeona  wi 
nesses  and  that  his  attorney  wasn 
allowed  to  address  the  panel  or  t 
present  during  the  presentation  < 
testimony  and  interviews  from  ar 
witnesses  except  Mazour. 

The  University's  response  d< 
nied  the  accusations  and  asked  tr 
court  for  monetary  compensatic 
from  Mazour  for  costs  associate 
with  preparing  the  transcript  ar 
time  devoted  to  the  case. 


88   in   Kansas  Hews 


Governor  Approves 
Kansas  Casinos 


COLLEGIAN  -  In  February,  the 
Kansas  House  voted  68-57  to  pass  a 
bill  that  would  set  up  procedures  for 
the  state  to  ex- 
ecute gambling 
compacts  with 
Indian  tribes. 

The  bill 
would  create 
an  11 -member 
committee  to 
review  all  In- 
dian gambling 
compacts.  Af- 
ter the  com- 
mittee review, 
the  compacts 
would  be  nego- 
tiated by  a 
three-member 
panel,  two  of 

the  members  would  be  legislators. 
This  would  limit  the  influence  of 
Gov.  Joan  Finney,  who  executed 
the  original  compacts  in  a  proce- 
dure that  was  overruled  by  the  Kan- 
sas Supreme  Court. 

"The  Legislature  has  to  set  down 
the  rules  for  compacts,"  said  Senate 
Minority  Leader  Jerry  Karr,  D-Em- 
poria. 


Vjovernor  Joan  Finney.  (Associated 
Press) 


Legislative  leaders  originally  pro- 
posed hav  ing  Finney  negotiate  com- 
pacts on  her  own,  then  submit  them 
to  a  committee 
of  10  legisla- 
tors. Finney 
had  argued  the 
compacts 
didn't  need  to 
be  ratified  by 
legislators  be- 
fore the  Kan- 
sas Supreme 
Court  ruling. 

Finney,  a 
strong  sup- 
porter of  In- 
dian gambling, 
had  signed 
compacts  with 
Kansas  tribes 
including  the  Iowa,  the  Kickapoo, 
the  Prairie  Band  Potawatomi  and 
the  Sac  and  Fox.  A 1 988  federal  law 
required  states  to  negotiate  with 
Indian  tribes  before  permitting  them 
to  offer  casino  gambling  on  reserva- 
tions. If  the  state  failed  to  negotiate 
in  good  faith,  the  matter  could  be 
taken  out  of  the  hands  of  state 
lawmakers  and  to  a  federal  court. 


SOUTHWEST  KANSAS 
COUNTIES  THREATEN 
TO  FORM  5 1  ST  STATE 


COLLEGIAN  -  In  protest  to  the  32  mill 
levy  initiated  by  Gov.  Joan  Finney,  nine 
Kansas  school  districts  in  seven  counties 
sued  the  state. 

Taking  things  a  step  farther,  20  coun- 
ties threatened  to  secede  from  the  state  of 
Kansas  in  response  to  inadequate  govern- 
ment representation  even  though  they 
paid  higher  taxes  per  capita  than  their 
urban  counterparts. 

"We're  paying  all  the  money  in  taxes, 
and  the  money's  going  to  bigger  school 
districts,"  said  Shannon  Bozone,  senior  in 


fine  arts. 

A  poll  conducted  during  the  presiden- 
tial primary  determined  that  residents  in 
seven  of  the  counties  were  highly  support- 
ive of  the  secession  movement,  so  a  peti- 
tion was  organized  in  February  1992. 

In  September,  a  constitutional  con- 
vention was  held  to  approve  a  constitution 
for  a  new  independent  republic  called  West 
Kansas.  However,  the  150  delegates  who 
attended  the  convention  could  not  sway 
the  Topeka  legislature  to  listen  to  their 
demands. 


Graphic  by  Todd  Fleischer 


Kansas  News   ///    89 


AROUND 

THE 


JNeighbors  Sangeeta  Bhat- 
nagar,  Jardine  resident,  and 
Annalisa  Cleveland,  graduate 
student  in  modern  languages, 
let  their  children  out  to  play  at 
Jardine  Terrace  Apartments. 
(Photo  by  Mike  Welchhans) 


Alleged  Discrimination 

International  Students  Charge  Jardine  With  Playing  Favorites 


COLLEGIAN  —  Allegations  of 
segregation  within  housing  assign- 
ments brought  Jardine  Terrace 
Apartments,  built  for  married  stu- 
dents and  families,  to  the  forefront 
of  campus  controversies. 

Early  in  February,  segregation 
accusations  were  brought  to  the 
attention  of  Charles  Walters,  jun- 
ior in  pre-law  and  Jardine  mayor,  by 
international  student  residents.  The 
residents  said  they  had  been  dis- 
criminated against  when  the  apart- 
ments were  assigned. 

One  complaint  came  from 
Abdellah  Laytimi,  graduate  student 


in  mechanical  engineering.  Laytimi 
said  he  and  his  wife  had  been  as- 
signed to  a  newly  renovated  apart- 
ment, only  to  discover  the  apart- 
ment was  no  longeravailable.  How- 
ever, the  Laytimis  later  noticed  stu- 
dents who  moved  in  after  them 
living  in  the  renovated  apartments. 
"They  do  give  you  a  choice  (of 
apartments),  but  when  you  go  in 
there  they  say,  'This  is  all  we  have,' 
if  you  look  shabby  or  foreign," 
Laytimi  said.  "You  come  to  this 
country  to  learn  different  cultures 
and  meet  different  people,  but  if 
-  you  put  all  the  cultures  together  ( in 


separate  housing  arrangements), 
you  don't  learn  anything." 

Susanne  Tunstall,  family  housing 
coordinator  for  the  Department  of 
Housing,  said  international  students 
requested  to  be  placed  together. 

"The  way  we  assign  people  is 
mostly  by  the  way  they  request  it," 
she  said.  "International  students 
often  have  friends  in  a  particular 
building." 

After  a  Jardine  Mayor's  Council 
work  session  on  Feb.  24,  the  five 
Jardine  mayors  who  were  present 
announced  their  decision  to  com- 
plete a  door-to-door  statistical 


analysis  to  determine  if  segregatior 
existed. 

"We're  going  to  try  to  do  som<| 
kind  of  analysis  to  see  what  build | 
ings  have  a  segregation  problem, j 
said  John  Askew,  senior  in  educa! 
tion  and  Jardine  mayor.  "If  it's  jusj 
two  buildings,  it  may  not  be  as  big  I 
problem." 

Walters  said  it  was  the  council' 
responsibility  to  complete  the  analysb  J 

"All  we  have  to  go  on  now  i 
what  we  perceive,"  he  said.  "W< 
need  facts." 

The  results  of  the  analysis  wer 
unavailable  at  press  time. 


90   in  Campus  News 


NCAA  Investigates  Capriotti's  Scholarship  Fraud 


A  spotless  ath- 
letic program  was 
scarred  by  the  news 
of  head  track  and 
cross  country 
coach  John 

Capriotti's  con- 
scious infraction  of 
NCAA      rules. 
Capriotti     con- 
fessed to  altering 
scholarships  for 
athletes  and  giving 
lem  additional  money  from  his  own  paycheck. 
More  than  $  10,000  was  altered  and  awarded 
legally  to  his  team  members.  Capriotti  said  he 
lought  it  was  the  only  way  he  could  attract 


high-caliber  athletes  to  K-State  and  keep  them 
here. 

On  Feb.  15,  the  Wichita  Eagle  reported  the 
alleged  actions  of  Capriotti. 

"There  was  never  money  to  take  care  of  the 
athletes  the  way  they  should  be  taken  care  of.  I 
knew  what  I  was  doing  was  against  NCAA 
rules,"  Capriotti  said.  "If  we  had  had  enough 
money  in  the  budget,  I  wouldn't  have  been 
breaking  NCAA  rules." 

Capriotti  resigned  from  K-State  and  left  two 
nationally  ranked  cross  country  teams  in  No- 
vember to  accept  a  position  with  Nike  Inc.  as  a 
scout.  A  year  before  Capriotti's  departure,  former 
athletic  director  Steve  Miller  also  left  K-State  to 
accept  a  job  with  Nike  Inc. 

The  Kansas  State  Athletic  Department  faced 


a  full  investigation  of  all  its  programs.  The 
beginning  of  March  brought  the  conclusion  of 
the  internal  investigation  led  by  Robert  Snell, 
faculty  athletic  adviser  and  professor  of  civil 
engineering. 

The  results  were  then  forwarded  to  the 
NCAA  for  review  and  their  conclusion.  Snell 
would  not  comment  on  what  he  thought  the 
outcome  would  be  before  the  NCAA  conducted 
their  investigation. 

"It's  in  a  holding  pattern  now.  I  don't  know 
what  they'll  do,"  said  Jim  Epps,  senior  associate 
athletic  director.  "There  are  violations  that  go 
beyond  the  secondary  variety.  I  would  think  that 
they  would  impose  penalties.  I  don't  know  what 
it  will  be,  and  I  don't  want  to  speculate" 

byJenni  Sta/erson 


Rates  Increase;  Services  Decrease 


COLLEGIAN  -  Due  to  a  Febru- 
ary decision  by  the  Department  of 
Housing  and  Dining  Services,  stu- 
dents living  in  the  residence  halls 
will  no  longer  receive  free  use  of 
the  laundry  facilities  beginning 
the  fall  of  1993.  Dorm  residents 
will  pay  75  cents  for  the  washer 
and  25  cents  for  the  dryer. 

"We  proposed  this  change  to 
lower  our  overall  rates.  Otherwise, 
we  would  have  had  to  increase  the 
installments  to  more  than  $400," 
said  Bob  Burgess,  assistant  direc- 
tor of  the  Department  of  Housing. 

Besides  the  proposal  to  pay  for 
laundry  facilities,  students  will  ex- 
perience an  increase  in  their 


monthly  payments.  Installment 
payments  were  $360  for  1992-93. 
However,  the  rates  were  raised  to 
$395  for  1993-94. 

"The  laundry  rates  concerned 
me  because  I  didn't  want  to  pay  for 
an  increase  in  monthly  payments 
and  laundry  services,"  said  Nicole 
Wagner,  junior  in  dietetics  and 
third-year  resident  of  Moore  Hall. 
"The  cost  increase  goes  up  about 
that  much  each  year.  I  suppose 
the  money  is  worth  it  because  I'm 
close  to  campus,  enjoy  the  pre- 
pared food  and  security,  and  (K- 
State)  is  still  cheap  compared  to 
other  Big  Eight  universities." 

The  money  gained  from  the 


laundry  services  was  planned  to  be 
used  to  furnish  equipment  for  exer- 
cise, computer  and  study  rooms. 

"With  the  money  from  the 
laundry  services,  this  will  provide 
us  with  revenues  to  do  equipment 
and  facility  upgrades,"  Burgess  said. 

Despite  the  increased  costs  and 
the  lack  of  free  laundry  facilities, 
Burgess  said  incoming  students 
would  not  be  hindered. 

"We  hope  the  students  will  see 
the  advantage  of  living  in  resi- 
dence halls  to  those  students  who 
live  off  campus.  I  don't  think  it 
(the  changes)  will  affect  any  new 
students  who  will  move  into  resi- 
dence halls." 


NEW  DORM  RATES 

Single  students,  per  person  (per  semester) 
Effective  July  1,1993 


Guaranteed  Rate 

Guaranteed  rate  for  residents  who  have  maintained 
continuous  occupancy  since  Spring  1991  and  sign 
a  contract  by  May  1 992  -  20  meal  plan  only. 

Room  and  meals 

Residence  Halls  Present  Recommended 

Double  room  $1,320  $1,440 

Double  room  as  single  1,710  1,830 

Van  Zile— double  room  1,740  1,900 

Van  Zie — single  room  1 ,840  2,000 

Small  single  room  1,485  1,605 


Rates  for  all  other  residents 

Residence  Halls — 20  meal  plan 
Double  room 
Double  room  as  single 
Small  single  room 

Residence  Halls — 15  meal  plan  (any  15  per  week) 
Double  room 
Double  room  as  single 
Small  single  room 

Van  Zlle— (any  15  per  week) 
Double  room — 20  meal  plan 
Single  room— 20  meal  plan 
Double  room— 15  meal  plan* 
Single  room— 15 meal  plan* 


Room  and  meals 
Present  Recommended 

$1,420  $1,560 

1,810  1,950 

1,585  1,725 


Present 

$1,380 
1,770 
1,545 

Present 

$1,840 
1,980 
1,760 
1,900 


Recommended 

$1,520 
1,910 
1,685 

Recommended 

$2,020 
2,160 
1,980 
2,120 


M5  MEAL  PLAN 

2  weeks 

Double    $295 

Double  $255 

6  weeks 

Double    $660 

Double  $560 

PER  WEEK 

3  weeks 

room        387 

room      337 

7  weeks 

room        757 

room      637 

4  weeks 

as  single   480 

410 

8  weeks 

as  single    835 

700 

(Recommended) 

5  weeks 

567 

482 

Graphic  by  Diane  Hutchison 


Fatal  Fall 

COLLEGIAN  —  Orma  Linford, 
associate  professor  of  political  sci- 
ence, died  Jan.  28  from  injuries 
sustained  after  falling  at  her  Man- 
hattan home. 

Linford  had  spent  the  last  27  of 
her  57  years  at  K-State,  and  former 
colleagues  and  students  said  she 
would  be  missed. 

"She  always  had  an  open  door," 
said  Michael  Harders,  senior  in  po- 
litical science  and  history.  "She 
was  compassionate  and  very  witty. 
I  consider  this  a  huge  loss  to  the 
University.  It  will  be  hard  to  re- 
place her." 

Before  coming  to  K-State, 
Linford  received  her  doctoral  de- 
gree from  the  University  of  Wis- 
consin. She  was  promoted  to  asso- 
ciate professor  of  political  science 
in  1979.  For  10  years  she  was  the 
director  of  the  pre-law  program  in 
the  College  of  Arts  and  Sciences. 
She  also  was  a  member  of  the  Fac- 
ulty Senate. 

"She  built  the  pre-law  program 
here,"  said  Michael  Suleiman,  pro- 
fessor of  political  science.  "She  was 
a  dedicated  teacher,  a  person  of 
principles  and  someone  who  was 
always  ready  to  help  people  who 
were  disadvantaged." 


Campus  News   hi   9 1 


Academics 


Administrators  in  Anderson 


Students  went  beyond  textbooks  and  gained  first- 
hall  went  beyond  academic 

hand  experience  through  internships.  KSDB-FM 

decisions  and  actively  pro- 

91.9,  the  campus  radio  station,  gave  students  a 

moted  purple  pride.  Pat 

chance  to  bring  their  talents  to  the  surface.  From 

Bosco  reached  out  to  in- 


eating  mealworms  at  Parents'  Weekend  to  partici- 


coming  students  by  orga- 


pating  in  psychology  experiments,  students  proved 


nizing  three  luncheons  with 


academics  weren't  confined  to  the  classroom. 


10-12  students  as  guests. 


Secretary  of  Education  Lamar  Alexander  visits  with  President  Jon  Wefald 
outside  of  Anderson  Hall  before  Alexander  opened  the  Landon  Lecture 
series  Oct.  7.  (Photos  by  Mike  Welchhans  and  Shane  Keyser) 


~"°9M 


m 


D 


\J 


\J 


Bosco  works  to  recruit  and  retain  freshmen 


e  was  identified  as  the  man  with  purple  pride.  His 
office  displayed  memorabilia,  and  his  actions  and 
words  reflected  his  pride  in  K-State. 

Pat  Bosco,  vice  president  for  institutional  ad- 
vancement, began  his  K-State  career  as  a  student 
in  1969.  He  was  involved  in  leadership,  serving  as 
student  body  president  in  1970-7 1 .  With  a  bachelor's  degree 
in  elementary  education  and  a  master's  degree  in  educational 
administration,  Bosco  continued  to  serve  the  students. 

"I'm  a  product  of  the  University.  It  gave  me  a  great  deal 
of  self-confidence.  The  people  here  25  years  ago  were  very 
impactful,  and  there's  nothing  I  enjoy  more     _____ 
than  promoting  K-State,"  Bosco  said.  "I  have 
personal  satisfaction  in  telling  people  it's  a  great 
experience." 

Bosco  served  as  a  leader  of  student  life, 
educational  and  personal  development  programs 
and  University  relations.  He  was  also  respon- 
sible for  providing  leadership  to  the  campus 
through  services  and  programs  outside  the  classroom. 

"My  position  is  unique  since  it  is  the  only  one  in  the  Big 
Eight,"  he  said.  "No  one  else  has  the  opportunity  or  authority 
to  deal  with  critical  retention  issues  in  specific  areas  such  as 
housing,  recreation,  financial  aid  and  leadership  opportuni- 
ties critical  to  a  student  remaining  at  the  University  until 
graduation." 

Bosco  said  student  retention  fueled  the  success. 

"The  key  to  success  may  not  be  recruitment,  but  rather 
retaining  our  students  until  graduation,"  Bosco  said.  "They're 
our  success  stories.  Students  feel  they're  not  lost  in  the  crowd. 
It  is  a  unique  niche  in  a  competitive  marketplace." 

In  addition,  Bosco  played  a  role  in  establish-     mmmmm' — — — — — 
ing  recruitment  for  K-State  through  the  devel-  BY  LISA  STAAB 


"We  attract  25,000 
vistors  to  this  major 
recruitment  effort." 
Pat  Bosco 


opment  of  admission  representatives  in  1986. 

"President  (Jon)  Wefald  asked  me  to  provide  leadership  in 
establishing  recent  graduates  to  serve  as  admission  represen- 
tatives and  communicate  the  programs  available  to  high 
school  students  and  their  families,"  he  said.  "Imitation  is  the 
greatest  form  of  flattery,  and  several  of  our  competitors  have 
started  similar  programs.  The  admission  representatives  have 
been  a  small  effective  piece  in  the  complex  enrollment 
process." 

Beyond  his  role  of  recruitment,  Bosco  organized  three 
luncheons  during  the  fall,  each  for  10-12  students. 
_____  "Visiting  with  random  freshmen  students  is 

a  way  of  getting  past  the  student  leaders,"  he 

said.  "It  gives  me  a  chance  to  hear  different 

perspectives  of  their  initial  experiences." 
Bosco  also  initiated  the  All-University  Open 

House  in  the  mid-'70s. 

"It  became  apparent  that  although  we  had 

good  academic  programs,  we  didn't  have  a  Uni- 
versity event  to  promote  the  college,"  he  said.  "The  Open 
House  effort  needed  to  be  brought  together,  so  I  coordinated 
the  programs  which  have  become  a  model  for  other  univer- 
sities. We  attract  25,000  visitors  to  this  major  recruitment 
effort." 

For  Bosco,  K-State's  purple  color  represented  a  friendly, 
caring  and  responsive  university. 

"For  a  big  university  to  have  our  commitment  to  students 
is  very  special.  It's  easy  for  me  to  show  my  purple  and  my  pride. 
I  have  a  position  that  I  can't  believe  I  am  paid  to  do,"  he  said. 
"I  have  a  chance  to  help  my  alma  mater,  have  an  impact  on 
students  and  make  a  small  effort  for  a  better  place  to  learn. 

There's  times  I  wake  up  and  reflect  that  I  am  a 

lucky  person." 


1  layers  listened  as 
Bosco  showed  them  how 
to  keep  their  gloves  at 
eye  level.  The  Optimists 
Bullets  learned  the 
correct  hand  placements 
from  Bosco.  (Photo  by 
Darren  Whitley) 


During  a  practice  at 
Cico  Park,  Pat  Bosco, 
head  coach,  hits  a  fly 
hall  to  his  daughter's 
softball  team,  the 
Optimists  Bullets.  They 
placed  third  in  summer 
league.  (Photo  by 
Darren  Whitley) 


94   m  Campus  Crusader 


A  PHONE  CALL  AWAY 


peers  contact  new  students 


Students  who  were  new  to  the  cam- 
pus first  semester  received  an  unex- 
pected phone  call  from  a  complete 
stranger.  Whatsome  originally  thought 
was  a  wrong  number  turned  out  to  be 
a  fellow  K-State  student  who  called 
them  in  conj  unction  with  the  K-State 
Cares  program. 

K-State  Cares  was  the  brain  child 
ofPatBosco,  vice  president  for  insti- 
tutional advancement.  Bosco  estab- 
lished the  student-guardian  program 
because  of  K-State's  concern  in  re- 
cruiting and  retaining  students. 

"There  is  no  other  (program)  like 
this  in  the  country,"  Bosco  said,  refer- 
ring to  the  program  where  upperclass- 
men  called  new  students. 

The  incoming  students  were  con- 
tacted between  the  fourth  and  sixth 
week  of  the  semester  to  make  sure  they 


were  adjusting  to  college  life. 

"The  first  six  weeks  (of  college)  are 
the  most  critical,"  Bosco  said,  "and  this 
program  has  provided  us  with  valuable 
information  in  helping  students  adjust 
better  to  the  University." 

The  coordinator  of  K-State  Cares 
was  Pam  Barnes,  staff  assistant  for  the 
dean  of  student  life  and  senior  in  pre- 
medicine.  Barnes  was  appointed  to 
herposition  two  years  ago.  Shesaidthe 
program  was  beneficial  to  incoming 
students. 

"New  students  tend  to  be  really 
intimidated,"  Barnes  said.  "It  helps 
them  to  have  their  peers,  rather  than 
their  designated  advisers  talk  to  them." 

Between  175-200  student  ambas- 
sadors spent  four  evenings  over  a  pe- 

BY  MEE  SUN  LEE 


riod  of  two  weeks  at  the  50  telephones 
located  at  the  Foundation  Center.  The 
deans  of  the  various  participating  col- 
leges were  usually  present,  as  was 
Barnes,  in  case  of  a  crisis.  But  the 
students  didn't  encounter  any  crisis 
situations,  Barnes  said. 

"Their  real  limitation  is  whether 
the  students  called  are  at  home  or  not," 
Barnes  said.  "We  are  looking  at  about 
4,500  new  students  each  semester,  so 
even  getting  half  is  excellent." 

While  the  calling  system  was  un- 
able to  contact  all  new  students,  K- 
State  Cares  did  reach  everyone  through 
the  mail.  The  program's  goal  for  future 
years  was  to  help  more  than  just  new 
students. 

"We  hope  that  through  this  pro- 
gram we  will  eventually  be  able  to  help 
all  students  at  K-State,"  Barnes  said. 


Displaying  his  purple 
pride,  Pat  Bosco,  vice 
president  for  institu- 
tional advancement, 
relaxes  in  his  office 
located  in  Anderson 
Hall.  Bosco  was  a  K- 
State  graduate  and  said 
he  was  a  product  of  the 
University.  He  contin- 
ued to  promote  K-State 
by  sharing  his  experi- 
ences. (Photo  by  David 
Mayes) 


Campus  Crusader   ///    95 


V 


entomologists  prepare  insects  for  consumption 


ith  the  coming  of  Parents'  Weekend,  there 
were  the  usual  campus  tours,  trips  to 
Aggieville  and  the  traditional  football  game, 
but  some  students  opted  for  the  extraordi- 
nary family  adventure. 

Students  and  their  parents  who  attended 
the  Department  of  Entomology's  open  house  were  surprised 
by  what  they  discovered.  Along  with  displays  of  Madagascar 
hissing  cockroaches,  spiders  and  ticks  native  to  Kansas  and 
green  bugs  on  sorghum,  the  entomology  department  pre- 
pared their  specialty  of  insects  for  taste  testing. 

"We  came  (to  the  open  house)  because  my  _____ 
dad  wanted  to  look  at  the  chocolate-covered 
bugs,"  said  Deanna  Tudor,  junior  in  elementary 
education.  "I  took  an  entomology  class  last 
spring,  and  I  really  enjoyed  that.  Before  I  took 
that  class,  I  never  even  came  over  here  (to 
Waters  Hall)." 

The  McGrath  family  was  also  drawn  to  the 
open  house  because  the  insects  were  unique. 

"We  came  because  dad  likes  to  look  at  bugs. 
He's  a  bee  keeper,  so  we  thought  we'd  show  him 
something  other  than  bees,"  said  Ann  McGrath,  senior  in 
mechanical  engineering.  "Besides,  it's  a  good  thing  to  know 
about  insects  as  food  in  case  there  is  ever  a  nuclear  holo- 
caust." 

The  featured  attraction  at  the  open  house  was  an  insect 
menu  that  consisted  of  trail  mix  with  fried  mealworms  or 
mealworms  dipped  in  salsa,  natural  honeycomb,  — — — 
fried  grasshoppers  and  caterpillar  tempura.  Other     BY    STAC  I 


"Most  people  have 
entomophobia,  and 
they  are  not  interested 
in  touching  bugs,  let 
alone  eating  them." 
C.  Michael  Smith 


items  on  display  were  canned  honey  bee  babies  and  choco- 
late-covered ants. 

C.  Michael  Smith,  head  of  the  entomology  department, 
was  responsible  for  the  insect  concoctions.  Smith  became 
interested  in  preparing  insects  for  consumption  when  he 
taught  the  course  Insects  and  People  in  Idaho. 

"I  got  to  reading  about  timely  topics,  and  I  discovered  that 
entomophagy,  the  consumption  of  insects  for  food,  has  been 
around  since  John  the  Baptist  in  Bible  times  and  much 
longer,"  Smith  said.  "I  decided  that  if  we  were  going  to  learn 
about  it,  let's  cook  some  insects.  All  the  students  have 
n      survived  so  far." 

Before  cooking  the  insects,  Smith  put  them 
in  the  freezer  to  kill  them.  Once  the  bugs  were 
dead,  he  simply  followed  the  recipe. 

"I  usually  boil  them  first,"  said  Smith.  "It's 
important  that  they  are  washed  off  thoroughly, 
and  then  I  j  ust  fry  them  for  about  five  minutes." 
Insects  were  not  eaten  regularly  in  the  United 
States,  and  Smith  only  used  his  bug  culinary 
skills  on  rare  occasions. 

"I  fix  insects  about  once  a  year,"  Smith  said. 
"I  fix  them  for  classes  at  school,  and  I've  done  demonstrations 
for  elementary  classrooms  in  the  Kansas  City  area." 

When  Smith  presented  his  insect  specialties,  he  was  often 
the  only  one  who  ate. 

"Most  people  have  entomophobia,  and  they  are  not 
interested  in  touching  bugs,  let  alone  eating  them,"  Smith 
— — —      said.  "Learning  to  eat  insects  is  just  getting  over 
CRANWELL      that  fear." 


DEAN  MARC  JOHNSON 

college  of  agriculture 


Q :  What  were  your  career  goals  when  younger  ? 

A:  I  wasinterestedinbeingadentist,  bull  decided 
against  it  because  I  managed  a  farm  in  college 
and  wanted  to  do  something  in  a  larger  area 
than  in  an  oral  cavity.  I  also  wanted  to  be  a 
U.S.  Senator  because  I  was  interested  in 
public  affairs,  but  since  1  moved  around  to 
different  states  for  my  graduate  education,  I 
couldn't  have  a  career  in  politics. 

Q:  What  was  your  first  job  out  of  college? 

A:  I  was  an  assistant  professor  of  agricultural 

economics  at  Oklahoma  State  University. 


Q:  Words  you  live  by? 

A:  AH  men  and  women  are  created  equal. 

Q:  Where  did  you  attend  college? 

A:  I  receivedmy  bachelor's  degree  in  biology  from 
Emporia  State  University  and  my  master's 
degreeinintermticnvddevehpmentfromNorth 
CarolinaState  University.  Ireceivedamaster's 
in  economics  and  a  doctorate  in  agricultural 
economics  from  Michigan  State  University. 

Q:  Describe  yourself  in  three  words. 
A:  Confident,  diligent,  thoughtful. 


96   m    Entomology  Cuisine 


LAimping  mealworms  into  hot  baking 
oil  and  spices,  Mike  Smith,  professor 
of  entomology,  demonstrates  that 
insects  can  be  acceptable  food.  Smith, 
who  taught  at  the  University  of  Idaho 
before  coming  to  K-State  two  years 
ago,  said  he  originally  became 
interested  in  insects  as  food  while 
teaching  the  course  Insects  and 
People.  (Photo  by  Darren  Whitley) 

A  dish  of  mealworms,  which  Smith 
fried  in  spices,  is  ready  to  eat.  Prior  to 
cooking  them,  Smith  froze  and  boiled 
the  worms.  Caterpillars  and  grass- 
hoppers were  fried  insect  favorites. 
(Photo  by  Darren  Whitley) 


Entomology  Cuisine  m   97 


architecture  grads  choose  to  stay  in  Manhattan 


fter  graduation,  some  architecture  students  stayed 
in  Manhattan  to  build  their  own  lives  while 
designing  other  people's  homes. 

Bruce  McMillan,  1973  graduate 
in  architecture,  owned  and  operated 
two  architectural  firms  in  Manhat- 


tan and  Junction  City. 

After  completing  his  undergraduate  degree, 
McMillan  continued  his  graduate  studies  in 
New  Orleans,  and  Atlanta.  Four  years  later  he 
returned  to  Manhattan  and  completed  his 
master's  degree. 

McM  illan,  originally  from  the  area  sunound- 
ing  St.  Louis  said  he  enjoyed  living  in  Manhat- 
tan. 

"I've  been  blessed  to  spend  a  good  portion  of 
my  life  here,"  McMillan  said.  "The  organiza- 
tional involvement  and  social  and  economic 
understanding  of  the  town  makes  it  attractive  to 


me. 


Although  Aggieville  was  a  popular  place  for 
college  students,  McMillan  said  he  did  not  go  there  often. 
"I  visit  Aggieville  infrequently,  but  I  do  enjoy  eating  at 
some  of  the  Aggieville  restaurants  once  in  awhile  for  a  meal," 
McMillan  said.  — — ^— 

Another  graduate  in  architecture  who  re-     BY 


sided  in  Manhattan  was  Brent  Bowman,  owner  of  Brent 
Bowman  and  Associates  Architects. 

Bowman  graduated  in  1972  and  left  to  pursue  careers  in 
the  greater  Kansas  City  area  and  Phoenix  but 
moved  back  to  Manhattan  so  his  two  children 
could  grow  up  in  a  smaller  city. 

"I  came  back  to  Manhattan  because  it  is  a 
good  place  to  raise  my  family,"  Bowman  said. 
"It's  a  nice  community  and  a  university  commu- 
nity." 

Bowman  and  his  employees  worked  on  and 
designed  many  local  and  University  develop- 
ment projects. 

Two  of  his  employees,  Tracy  Reynolds  and 
Pat  Schaub,  were  also  K-State  graduates  in 
architecture. 

"We  are  currently  working  on  Fanell  Li- 
brary," Bowman  said.  "We  also  did  Holton  Hall 
and  some  downtown  redevelopments." 

Migette  Koup,  graduate  student  in  architec- 
ture, received  her  bachelor's  degree  from  K- 
State  in  1990.  Koup  worked  for  more  than  a  year  in  Wichita 
before  returning  to  Manhattan. 

"I  like  the  size  of  Manhattan,"  Koup  said.  "There  is  a 
— ■■— ^^^^^      hometown  feeling  (to  it)." 
SHEDERA  BAUSCH  Continued  on  page  101 


I've  been  blessed 
to  spend  a  good 
portion  of  my  life 
here.  The  organiza- 
tional involvement 
and  social  and 
economic  under- 
standing of  the 
town  makes  it 
attractive  to  me." 
Bruce  McMillan 


ARCHITECTURE 


LANDSCAPE  ARCHITECTURE 


FRONT  ROW:  Robert  Arens,  Gwen  Owens-Wilson,  Lyn  Norris-Baker,  Carol  Watts,  Eugene 
Kremer.Don  Watts,  James  Jones,  Torgeir  Norheim.  SECOND  ROW:  Mahesh  Senagala,  Suja 
Mathew,  Catherine  Closet,  Claire  Waffle,  Ann  Feyerharm,  Shikha  Khanna,  Nirupama  Sharma, 
Kanan  Desai,  Sutapa  Roy,  Laurinda  Spear.  THIRD  ROW:  Eugene  Wendt,  Chengzhong  Lu, 
Laura  Kroencke,  Mick  Charney,  David  Seamon,  Dick  Hoag,  David  Clarke,  Matthew  Knox, 
Gary  Coates.  BACK  ROW:  Samiran  Chanchani,  Amit  Desai,  Kunal  Sahu,  Bernd  Foerster, 
Madlen  Simon,  Migette  Kaup,  Paul  Windley,  Michael  McNamara,  Bob  Condia. 


FRONT  ROW:  Chip  Winslow,  Richard  Hansen,  Tony  Barnes,  Anthony  Chelz,  Chuck 
Schrader.  BACK  ROW:  Dennis  Law,  Robert  Page,  Linda  Rice,  La  Barbara  Wigfall,  Stephanie 
Rolley,  Joan  Koehler,  Dennis  Day,  Lynn  Ewanow,  Laurence  Clement,  Tim  Keane,  Rick  Forsyth. 


98   in   Architecture 


tatrick  Schaub,  design  associate, 
3rent  Bowman,  president,  and  Tracy 
Reynolds,  vice-president,  look  over 
>ossible  designs  for  Farrel  Library 
vhile  meeting  in  a  conference  room 
n  the  office buildingofBrentBowman 
ind  Associates.  All  three  graduated 
rom  K-State  as  architects.  (Photo  by 
~)arren  Whitley) 


DEAN  LANE  MARSHAL 

college  of  architecture  and  design 


QiWhatwere  your  career  goals  when  younger? 
AiTobeas  good  as  1  could  be  at  whatever  1  chose 
to  do.  That  goal  hasn't  changed. 

Q:  How  many  times  did  you  change  your 
major  in  college? 

A:  I  changed  from  journalism  to  architecture  to 
landscape  architecture.  I  Uked  journalism  but 
inmy  first  journalism  class — Journalism  101 
—  I  got  an  F  on  my  first  paper.  I've  written 
four  books ,  so  I've  managed  to  hang  on  to  my 
writing  skills. 


Q:  What  was  your  first  job  out  of  college? 
A:  Working  for  a  landscape  architect  in  Fort 
Lauderdale,  F\a. 

Q:  What  advice  would  you  offer  to  college 
students? 

A:  Never  skip  being  a  student.  Many  young 
people  today  presume  that  getting  degree  is  the 
end  of  the  line .  I  have  found  this  is  definidy  not 
the  case.  The  students  need  to  understand  it's 
just  the  beginning  —  learning  is  a  Ufe'long 
process. 


Architecture   hi    99 


Architect,  Patrick  Schaub,  1989 
graduated,  prepares  to  trace  a  portion 
of  a  blueprint  at  a  drafting  table. 
(Photo  by  Darren  Whitley) 

wraduate  student  in  architecture, 
Migette  Koup  tries  to  find  a  good 
carpet  match  for  an  upholstery  sample 
while  working  for  Ken  Ebert  Design 
Group.  Although  her  original 
schooling  was  focused  on  architecture, 
she  did  some  interior  designing  to 
help  finish  off  the  interiors  of 
buildings.  "Between  the  codes  and 
client's  tastes,  the  job  was 
challenging,"  Koup  said.  (Photo  by 
Darren  Whitley) 


100   ###   Architecture 


*«Wwhhikl 


f 


MAWNG  A  HOME 


Continued  from  page  98 
Koup  said  she  and  her  husband  enjoyed  living  in  a  small 
town. 

"I  was  excited  to  come  back  to  Manhattan,"  Koup  said. 
"There  are  lots  of  educational  opportunities  with  the  campus, 
and  the  area  is  culturally  diverse  and  active." 

The  local  scenery  and  continual  community  activities, 
which  Manhattan  offered,  were  another  benefit  to  living  in 
the  area,  Koup  said. 

"The  location  of  Manhattan  in  the  Flint  Hills  makes  it 
one  of  the  most  beautiful  parts  of  the  country,"  Koup  said. 
"My  husband  and  I  enjoy  the  beauty  in  the  area." 

Koup  also  said  the  campus  offered  programs  for  the 
community.  These  activities  included  theater  productions, 
operas,  musical  performances  and  lectures  by  guest  speakers. 

"There  is  a  lot  of  outreach  due  to  the  campus,"  Koup  said. 

She  and  her  husband  did  not  visit  the  students'  night 
spots,  but  sometimes  went  to  Rusty's  Last  Chance  to  eat 
Sunday  lunch  or  meet  friends. 

"We  definitely  don't  care  for  the  bar  scene  when  the 
younger  crowd  comes  out,"  Koup  said. 

Former  students  who  chose  to  begin  families  remained  in 
Manhattan  for  a  small  town  atmosphere  with  urban  conve- 
niences. Those  who  wanted  to  continue  in  the  students' 
frame  of  mind  could  return  to  Aggieville.  Those  who  pre- 
fened  to  stay  away  from  Aggieville  could  attend  local  events 
offered  by  the  students  and  faculty  of  K-State. 


IVState  graduates  Ron  Frey,  Ken 
Ebert,  Mike  Mayo  and  Rob  Westberg 
look  over  a  model  of  their  firm's 
design  which  should  complete  the 
Chester  E.  Peters  Recreational 
Complex.  The  four,  along  with 
Migette  Koup,  work  for  Ken  Ebert 
Design  Group  as  architects.  (Photo 
by  Darren  Whitley) 


Architecture  hi    101 


attorney  gives  free  legal  advice 


11  students  paid  an  activity  fee,  but  most  were 
unaware  of  services  the  fee  provided. 

One  fee  service,  limited  legal  aid,  provided 
students  legal  counseling,  limited  representation, 
legal  document  preparation  and  appropriate  re- 
ferrals through  Legal  Services. 


Because  the  office  didn't  advertise  its  services,  Dianne 
Urban,  an  attorney  for  Legal  Services  since  1983,  said 
students  learned  of  the  organization  through  word  of  mouth. 

Legal  Services,  controlled  by  the  Student  Governing 
Association,  began  in  1971  to  help  students 
understand  their  legal  rights  and  responsibili- 
ties. Urban  said  she  counseled  students  on  nearly 
every  type  of  legal  matter  including  University- 
related  problems  such  as  cheating  accusations, 
unfair  grading  and  breaking  the  student  con- 
duct code. 

"I  probably  see  a  lot  more  consumer,  land- 
lord/tenant and  University  problems  than  a 
local  attorney  in  private  practice,"  she  said.  "I 
am  the  first  attorney  students  should  approach 
if  they  have  no  funds."  client. 

Urban  also  gave  advice  on  traffic  offenses,  crime,  divorce, 
health  insurance  and  immigration.  She  wrote  wills,  powers 
of  attorney  and  contracts  for  students. 

Urban  said  if  a  student  were  accused  of  a  crime,  she  would 
advise  him  or  her  of  the  right  to  remain  silent.  But  with 
University  problems,  she  helped  students  help  themselves. 

"Regarding  disputes  with  the  University,"     «■—■————■— — 
she  said,  "I  advise.  I  help  students  write  letters,  BY  LISA  STAAB 


"Anything  my  clients 
tell  me  is  confiden- 
tial, and  no  one  tells 
me  how  to  advise 
them." 

Dianne  Urban 


but  I  do  not  make  direct  contact  with  University  personnel. 
I  help  students  serve  as  their  own  advocates." 

She  also  provided  them  copies  of  procedures  and  rules. 
"Anything  my  clients  tell  me  is  confidential,  and  no  one 
tells  me  how  to  advise  them,"  she  said.  "Ethical  rules  require 
that  I  be  independent." 

Although  she  advised  students,  Urban  did  not  have  the 
power  to  sue. 

"The  only  time  we  have  the  power  to  sue  is  if  the  case  is 
in  the  general  interest  of  the  student  body  as  a  whole,"  she 
— —      said. 

Before  Urban  represented  a  student  in  litiga- 
tion, approval  of  the  case  was  made  by  a  board 
composed  of  the  University  attorney,  a  faculty 
member  who  was  also  an  attorney,  two  students 
appointed  by  the  student  body  president  and  the 
Legal  Services'  attorney. 

During  the  1990-91  fiscal  year,  Urban  ad- 
vised 924  students.  But  this  number  did  not 
reflect  phone  calls,  walk-ins,  general  informa- 
tion inquiries  and  repeated  visits  by  the  same 


Before  joining  Legal  Services,  Urban  served  as  an  assistant 
Riley  County  attorney  and  had  her  own  legal  practice.  She 
said  she  was  satisfied  with  her  University  job  and  enjoyed 
working  with  students. 

"I've  met  some  fascinating  people,  and  the  university 
setting  is  great,"  Urban  said.  "I  see  many  types  of  people,  and 
I  enjoy  working  with  the  students.  The  Univer- 
sity campus  is  a  nice  place  to  be." 


ENTOMOLOGY 


AGRONOMY 


FRONT  ROWj  Mike  Smith,  Bob  Bauernfeind,  Ted  Hopkins,  Leroy  Brooks,  J  imNechols,  Barry 
Dover,  Gerald  Wilde,  Don  Mock.  BACK  ROW:  Derrick  Blocker,  Donald  Cress,  Jim  Hatchett, 
Ahmed  Kadoum,  Dick  Elzinga,  John  Reese,  David  Margolies,  Srinivas  Kambhampati,  Alberto 
Broce,  Ralph  Charlton,  W.  H.  McGaughey. 


FRONT  ROW:  Kraig  Roozeboom,  Paula  Bramel-Cox,  Paul  Schwab,  Clarence  Swallow,  Chuck 
Rice,  John  Fritz.  BACK  ROW:  George  Liang,  Thomas  Cox,  Gerry  Posler,  Mickey  Ransom,  John 
Hickman,  Gary  Pierzynski,  Richard  Vanderlip. 


102    in    Dianne  Urban 


L/ianne  Urban,  an  attorney 
for  Legal  Services  since  1983, 
offers  legal  aid  to  students. 
(Photo  by  J.  Matthew  Rhea) 


ANIMAL  SCIENCES  &  INDUSTRY 


BIOLOGY 


FRONT  ROW:  David  Schafer,  Donald  Kropf,  Daniel  Fung,  Michael  Dikeman,  Robert 
Goodband,  Elizabeth  Boyle,  Miles  McKee,  Linda  Martin,  Melvin  Hunt,  Ike  Jeon,  Jack  Riley. 
SECOND  ROW:  Walter  Woods,  Robert  Brandt,  David  Grieger,  Calvin  Drake,  Kevin  Pool, 
Jeffrey  Stevenson,  Colleen  Coughlin,  Tiruvoor  Nagaraja,  Rob  Cochran,  Keith  Zoellner. 
THIRD  ROW:  Scott  Schaake,  David  Nichols,  EvanTitgemeyer,  Edward  Call,  Ben  Brent,  Jana 
Swanson,  Scott  Smith,  Curtis  Kastner,  John  Unruh.  BACK  ROW:  James  Morrill,  Clifford 
Spaeth,  Ernest  Minton,  Ronald  Pope,  Keith  Bolsen. 


FRONT  ROW:  Jerry  Wels,  Beth  Montelone,  Larry  Williams.  BACK  ROW:  Jean-Pierre 
Perchellet,  Theodore  Barkley,  J.M.  Blair,  Steve  Upton,  Harold  Klaassen,  Parag  Chitnis. 


Dianne  Urban  hi  1 03 


ru< 


rC 


internships  spark  employment  opportunities 


hile  working  toward  a  degree,  some  students 
often  felt  their  college  education  was  nothing 
more  than  a  blur  of  tests,  projects  and  expen- 
sive books.  However,  a  number  of  majors 
encouraged  students  to  experience  first-hand 
what  their  chosen  career  entailed. 

Through  internships  both  in  Manhattan  and  around  the 
world,  students  worked  to  gain  a  better  idea  about  their  area 
of  study. 

Not  all  students  were  required  to  participate  in  intern- 
ships, but  many  wanted  to  broaden  their  education  and 
decide  if  they  were  happy  in  their  chosen  field  of  study. 

Shawn  Potts,  senior  in  animal  sciences  and  industry,  had 
an  internship  at  Ward  Feed  Yard  near  Larned,  Kan.,  during 
the  summer. 

"Being  from  the  grasslands  of  the  Flint  Hills, 

my  only  experience  is  with  a  cow/calf  opera-      

tion,"  Potts  said.  "I  wanted  to  know  more  about 
the  industry,  so  I  chose  to  work  in  a  feedlot." 

He  said  the  internship  was  beneficial,  be- 
cause he  gained  knowledge  through  the  experi- 
ence. 

"I  learned  about  the  other  aspects  of  the  feed 
yard,  but  I  spent  most  of  my  time  in  the  process- 
ing shed,"  he  said.  "My  job  was  to  give  the  cattle 
coming  in  all  the  required  vaccinations  and  ear 
tag  them." 

Potts  said  he  quickly  learned  what  pleased  his  employer. 
On  his  first  day,  Potts  helped  move  cattle  past  the  office  into 
nearby  pens.  Not  realizing  how  proud  his  employer  was  of  the 
lawn  in  front  of  the  office,  he  allowed  some  of  the  cattle  to 
eat  the  grass.  He  was  quickly  informed  of  his  mistake. 

Students  in  animal  sciences  and  industry  received  college 
credit  for  summer  jobs  that  allowed  them  to  work  in  every 
aspect  of  the  business,  said  Calvin  Drake,  professor  of  animal 
sciences  and  industry. 

"There  are  no  set  requirements.  As  soon  as  I  set  some,  it 
will  keep  someone  from  getting  to  do  something  they  wanted 
to  do,"  he  said. 

Students  in  the  department  had  internships  with  Iowa 
Beef  Processors,  Upjohn  and  American  Breeding  Services. 

But  students  didn't  have  to  travel  far  for  internships  — 
some  departments  offered  internships  on  campus. 

Speech  pathology  students  worked  in  a  laboratory  on 
campus,  and  biology  students  worked  at  the  Center  for  Basic 
Cancer  Research  in  Ackert  Hall.  The  biology  student  in- 
terns worked  in  the  laboratory  with  a  lab  team  in     

return  fora  scholars!  up,  said  WilUamFeyerharm,      BY     DIANE 


"It  gives  them 
(students)  a  marked 
advantage  in 
applying  for  a  job." 
Gene  McGraw 


associate  dean  of  the  College  of  Arts  and  Sciences. 

Heideh  Fattaey,  research  assistant  in  the  Center  for  Basic 
Cancer  Research,  received  a  scholarship  to  work  in  the  lab  in 
1984  and  decided  to  stay  after  graduation.  She  studied  the 
effect  of  cell  growth  inhibitor  on  DNA  synthesis  of  cells. 

"Working  in  the  lab  gave  me  a  good  appreciation  of  what 
I  learned  as  an  undergraduate,"  Fattaey  said. 

She  said  her  research  didn't  feel  like  a  j  ob  once  she  became 
involved  in  the  lab. 

"Undergraduate  opinions  change  about  research  once 
they  do  it,"  she  said.  "After  you  work  in  the  lab,  you  don't  feel 
as  though  you  have  to  work  a  set  number  of  hours  —  you 
actually  want  to  come  in  and  work." 

Fattaey's  internship  helped  her  decide  she  was  happy  in 
her  chosen  field. 

"Working  in  the  lab  gave  me  the  incentive 

to  continue  in  cancer  research,"  she  said.  "It 

opens  your  eyes  up  to  what  you  can  do." 

Fattaey  said  working  in  the  research  labs  was 
excellent  hands-on  experience  because  students 
could  attend  classes,  receive  up  to  four  hours  of 
credit  and  stay  on  campus. 

Students  in  the  College  of  Arts  and  Sciences 
also  participated  in  internship  opportunities 
that  varied  from  working  in  museums  and  police 
departments  to  design  firms  and  newspapers. 
But  other  colleges  also  offered  internships.  Interior  archi- 
tecture students  were  given  the  option  of  completing  a  30- 
week  internship  during  the  spring  and  summer  of  their  fourth 
year. 

"Students  go  out  and  test  their  capabilities  in  a  regular 
office  situation  under  the  guidance  of  professionals,"  said 
Gene  McGraw,  professor  of  interior  architecture.  "After  the 
intense  nine-month  experience,  they  look  at  their  education 
themselves  to  see  in  their  last  year  where  they  may  do  some 
fine-tuning  or  make  adjustments." 

Interior  architecture  students  have  worked  with  firms 
such  as  the  Disney  Development  Company  and  Union 
Pacific  Railroad. 

"It  gives  them  a  marked  advantage  in  applying  for  a  job 
when  they  graduate,  in  that  they  have  almost  a  year  of 
experience,"  McGraw  said.  "They  also  get  the  chance  to  do 
a  lot  of  networking  with  other  firms." 

Drake  agreed  internships  were  beneficial  to  students. 
"Internships  are  an  experience  everyone  should  have," 
Drake  said.  "Even  if  the  experience  is  bad,  it  is  a  learning 
— — —      experience  that  will  help  the  student  when  they 
DENISON      get  a  job  after  graduation." 


1 04   ///    Internships 


A  research  assistant, 
Heideh  Fattaey  works  on 
screening  a  DNA  library  at 
the  Center  for  Cancer 
Research  in  Ackert  Hall. 
Fattaey  had  interned  there 
when  she  was  a  student. 
(Photo  by  Margaret  Clarldn) 


rSugene  McGraw,  professor 
in  interior  architecture, 
helped  students  find  intern- 
ships. McGraw,  who  had 
taught  at  K-State  for  35  years, 
said  internships  allowed 
students  to  test  their  abilities. 
(Photo  by  Margaret  Clarkin) 


ohawn  Potts,  senior  in  animal 
sciences  and  industry,  has 
completed  an  internship.  Potts 
worked  at  the  Ward  Feed  Yard 
in  Lamed  last  summer.  (Photo 
by  Margaret  Clarkin) 


Internships  ###    1 05 


scientists  search  for  dna  fingerprints 


f  the  254,000  greyhounds  registered  with  the 
National  Greyhound  Association  were  stolen, 
the  only  methods  available  for  recovering  them 
would  be  physical  descriptions  and  registration 

numbers.  

Three  K-State  professors  in  the 
College  of  Veterinary  Medicine  worked  to 
change  that. 

Since  April  1992  they  have  researched 
a  method  to  identify  greyhounds  through 
blood  tests. 

A  $38,000  grant  from  the  Kansas  Racing 
Commission  was  used  by  Deryl  Troyer,  asso- 
ciate professor  of  anatomy  and  physiology, 
Joseph  Smith,  professor  of  pathology  and  mi- 
crobiology, and  Nathan  Gabbert,  associate 
professor  of  clinical  sciences,  to  search  for 
genetic  signatures  that  would  identify  a  grey- 
hound by  using  one  of  its  relatives.  Once  they 
succeeded,  a  simple  blood  test  could  be  used 
to  reveal  a  positive  identification. 

Greyhound  racing  was  big  business,  and 
the  standard  method  for  identifying  the  dogs 
was  inadequate.  Dogs  were  tattooed  on  the 
ear,  but  this  was  unsuccessful  in  stopping  dog  thieves. 
Greyhounds  were  often  found  with  the  marked  ear  missing 
or  decomposed  so  the  tattoo  was  unreadable.  The  new 
method  was  designed  to  reveal  the  dogs'  parentage. 

"Breeders  want  to  know  the  true  parentage     ■—■—■— 
of  the  dogs  they  purchase,"  said  Gary      BY    DIANE 


"We  have  worked 
with  parentage  by 
taking  samples  from 
litter  mates,  the  dam 
and  possible  sires, 
and  are  trying  to 
match  them  to- 
gether. It's  been 
difficult  because  of 
the  lack  of  diver- 

Deryl  Troyer 


Guccione,  secretary  and  treasurer  of  the  National  Grey- 
hound Association. 

Troyer  said  finding  the  DNA  signature  was  not  an  easy  task. 
"We  have  worked  with  parentage  by  taking  samples 

from  litter  mates,  the  dam  and  possible  sires, 

and  are  trying  to  match  them  together,"  Troyer 
said.  "It's  been  difficult  because  of  the  lack  of 
diversity." 

Finding  the  "DNA  fingerprint"  was  diffi- 
cult because  racing  greyhounds  were  selected 
and  bred  for  their  speed,  causing  genetic  vari- 
ability to  be  low. 

"The  process  we  use  requires  that  we 
collect  blood  or  tissue  and  extract  the 
DNA  to  purify  it."  Troyer  said.  "We  then 
use  PCR  (polymers  chain  reaction)  to 
amplify  a  small  segment  then  separate  the 
sizes.  They  are  transferred  to  a  membrane, 
and  the  probes  are  labeled.  The  probes  are 
then  allowed  to  hybridize  so  we  can  visu- 
alize the  fragments." 

They  tried  six  different  PCR  markers,  but 
only  one  was  effective.  Markers  were  used  to 
avoid  genetic  disorders  because  these  disor- 
ders were  linked  to  disease-causing  genes. 

If  successful,  veterinarians  could  use  blood  samples  to 
identify  dogs,  but  these  screenings  would  be  expensive. 

"A  cost-efficient  way  must  be  developed  if  owners  are 
-^^^—  going  to  be  able  to  use  this  method  effec- 
DENISQN      tively,"  Troyer  said. 


DEAN  MICHAEL  LQRENZ 

college  of  veterinary  medicine 


Q:  What  were  your  career  goals  when  younger? 
A:  I  wanted  to  be  a  college  basketball  player  and 
veterinarian. 

Q:  Where  did  you  attend  college? 

A:  I  attended  Oklahoma  State  University  where 
I  received  my  bachelor's  degree  in  agricukure 
and  my  doctor  of  veterinary  medicine,  lama 
native  of  Oklahoma,  but  came  to  KState  after 
I  had  done  some  cooperative  work  with  the 
University  and  thought  it  was  a  good  move  to 
comehere. 


Q:  What  were  your  favorite  classes? 

A:  I  liked  biology,  zoology,  pathology,  clinical 
medicine  and  physiology  because  I  had  an 
interest  in  biological  and  medical  sciences.  I 
like  to  try  to  understand  how  the  body  works. 

Q:  What  was  your  first  job  out  of  college? 

A:  M}  internship  in  small  animal  medicine  at  the 
College  of  Veterinary  Medicine  at  Cornell 
University  was  a  good  experience .  M;y  empha' 
sis  has  always  been  small  animal  species. 

Q:  Words  you  live  by? 

A:  Above  all  else,  do  no  harm. 


1  06    ///   The  Doo  Trackers 


DNAis 

injected 

into  a  gel 

cast  by 

Margarita 

Camarra, 

senior  in 

animal 

science-The 

DNA  was 

dyed  so  it 

could  be 

compared 

to  samples 

from 

other 

dogs. 

(Photo  by 

Mike 

Wddfams) 


Lorn  Swafford,  junior  in  pre- 
veterinary  medicine,  cleans  plates  used 
in  casting  gels.  Undergraduates 
assisted  the  faculty  in  the  lab  as  they 
searched  for  a  "DNA  fingerprint." 
(Photo  by  Mike  Welchhans) 

1  he  process  of  loading  the  DNA  to 
be  put  in  a  gel  cast  is  begun  by  Carlos 
Ruiz,  senior  in  animal  science. 
Researchers  did  not  expect  the  search 
to  be  easy.  (Photo  by  Mike 
Welchhans) 


The  Doq  Trackers   /#/    1 07 


interviews  and  resume  workshops  offered 


n-campus  interviews  offered  by  the  Career  Plan- 
ning and  Placement  Center  in  Holtz  Hall  were 
popular  and  benefited  both  students  and  employ- 


ers. 


o 

\^J         "We  bring  employers  on  campus  and  expose 

them  to  topnotch  candidates,"  said  James  Akin, 

Career  Planning  and  Placement  Center  director.  "We  have 
about  325-500  on-campus  interviews  per  school  year." 

The  Marketing  Club  worked  with  the  center  to  coordi- 
nate Career  Day  and  plan  mock  interviews.  Over  56  compa- 
nies sent  representatives  so  students  of  all  majors  could  learn 
more  about  specific  companies. 

"Career  Day  is  an  excellent  way  for  the 
students  to  get  in  contact  with  the  recruiter 
before  an  interview  to  find  out  if  that  is  the 
company  they  are  interested  in,"  said  Cristal 
Janovec,  senior  in  marketing  and  Marketing 
Club  assistant  vice  president  of  special  products. 

After  Career  Day,  mock  interviews  were 
available  for  juniors  and  seniors  majoring  in 
business.  Thirteen  companies  interviewed  and  critiqued 
students  with  constructive  criticism. 

"I  gained  experience  for  future  interviews,"  said  Barbie 
Strege,  senior  in  marketing.  "It  was  a  great  way  to  learn 
questions  they  ask  and  the  format  which  interviews  follow." 

The  center  was  a  gateway  of  career  options  for  students 
who  took  time  to  see  what  the  center  offered.  Dan  Sommers, 
senior  in  chemical  engineering,  took  advantage  of  several 
programs  the  center  offered  while  searching  for 
an  internship  opportunity. 


"I  had  someone  at  Holtz  Hall  look  over  my  resume,  and 
I've  also  interviewed  there  with  companies  such  as  Dow 
Chemical,"  Sommers  said.  "I  was  really  impressed.  I  didn't 
think  that  the  University  would  offer  services  like  the  Career 
Planning  and  Placement  Center  does." 

For  many  students,  job  searches  started  at  Holtz. 
"It  (the  center)  offers  a  larger  exposure  to  the  companies 
you  want  to  interview  with,"  said  Dan  Wicker,  senior  in 
accounting.  "It  was  a  benefit  having  companies  come  to  K- 
State  and  look  for  students,  rather  than  going  out  and  looking 
for  the  companies." 

However,  interviews  were  not  the  sole  pur- 
pose of  the  center.  The  center  also  published  job 
vacancies  in  bulletins  and  maintained  a  career 
and  employer  resource  area  consisting  of  over 
5,000  file  folders,  200  video  tapes  and  binders 
providing  students  information  about  various 
organizations. 

The  goal  of  the  center  was  training  and 
assisting  students  in  conducting  a  successful  job 
search  and  helping  them  use  potential  resources. 

"We  provide  training  for  the  job  search  and  help  develop 
skills  needed  to  market  one's  self,"  said  Tracey  Fraser,  assis- 
tant director  of  the  center. 

Akin  found  personal  satisfaction  in  helping  students  at 
the  center. 

"The  best  reward  is  when  a  student  comes  in  frustrated, 

and  after  we  help  them,  they  leave  with  a  spring  in  their  step 

———————      and  a  better  feeling  about  their  future  and 

BY  SCOTT  OBERKROM      themselves,"  Akin  said. 


"We  develop  skills 
needed  to  market 


ones  sell 


Tracey  Fraser 


AGRICULTURAL  ENGINEERING 


CHEMICAL  ENGINEERING 


FRONT  ROW:  Peggy  Hainsey,  Do  Sup  Chung,  Stanley  Clark,  Charles  Spillman,  Sue  Carter,      FRONT  ROW:  Walter  Walawender,  Richard  Akins,  Liang  Fan,  James  Edgar.  BACK  ROW: 
Teresa  Baughman.  SECOND  ROW:  Harry  Manges,  Marvin  Hachmeister,  Morgan  Powell,      jonn  Matthews,  Benjamin  Kyle,  Larry  Erickson,  John  Schlup. 
Susan  Butterfield,  Theresa  Whiteside,  Kerri  Ebert,  Linda  Lake,  Joe  Hamer,  Arlene  Brandon, 
Albert  Heber.  BACK  ROW:  Danny  Rogers,  Dan  Spare,  Earl  Baugher,  Dennis  Kuhlman, 
Rolando  Flores,  John  Slocombe,  Naiqian  Zhang,  Chi-Tai  Huang. 


1  08   in   Holtz  Hall 


r\.  schedule  posted  in  tioltz  Hall 
provides  information  about  mock 
interviews.  Students  were  able  to  sign 
up  for  interview  times  at  the  Career 
Planning  and  Placement  office.  Major 
companies,  such  as  Dow  Chemical, 
came  to  campus  to  interview  future 
graduates  for  positions  in  their 
corporations.  (Photo  by  Cory  Conover) 

l\imberly  Lillie,  senior  in  elementary 
education,  talks  about  her  teaching 
experience  as  Dr.  Jody  Booth,  director 
of  personnel  for  the  Olathe  School 
District,  listens  during  a  mock 
interview.  Junior  and  senior 
elementary  education  majors  received 
helpful  tips  for  future  interviews. 
(Photo  by  Cary  Conover) 


CIVIL  ENGINEERING 


MECHANICAL  ENGINEERING 


FRONT  ROW:  Peter  Cooper,  Mustaqu  Hossain,  James  Koelliker,  Alex  Mathews.   BACK       FRONT  ROW:  Paul  Miller,  Ralph  Tumquist,  Nairn  Azer,  Fred  Appl,  Chi-Lung  Huang,  Warren 
ROW:  Kuo  Kuang  Hu,  Kathy  Banks,  Bob  Snell,  Stuart  Swartz,  Hani  Melhem,  Lakshmi  Reddi.        White.  BACK  ROW:  Byron  Jones,  Robert  Gorton,  Donald  Fenton,  Terry  Beck,  Daniel 

Swenson,  Kirby  Chapman,  Prakash  Krishnaswami,  Garth  Thompson,  Hugh  Walker. 


Holtz  Hall   ##/    1  09 


J  ohn  and  Diane  Dollar,  both  K-State 
professors,  sit  at  home  with  their  dog, 
Zipper.  The  Dollars  had  been  married 
for  38  years.  (Photo  by  Margaret 
ClarJdn.) 

Making  a  point,  John  Dollar, 
professor  of  electrical  engineering, 
discusses  problems  from  the  textbook 
of  his  Engineering  Concepts  class  in 
Durland  Hall.  Dollar  retired  in 
January.  (Photo  by  Margaret  Clarkm) 


ELECTRICAL/COMPUTER  ENG. 


INDUSTRIAL  ENGINEERING 


FRONT  ROWs  Dwight  Gordon,  Ruth  Dyer,  Stephen  Dyer,  William  Hudson,  David  Soldan, 
Dwight  Day,  John  Devore,  Gary  Johnson,  Eddie  Fowler,  Mike  Lucas.  BACK  ROW:  Kenneth 
Carpenter,  Andrzej  Rys,  Medhat  Morcos,  James  De Vault,  Richard  Gallagher,  Donald  Hummels, 
Satish  Chandra,  Dan  Krause,  Brian  Harms. 


FRONT  ROW:  Shing  Chang,  Stanley  Lee,  Brad  Kramer.  BACK  ROW:  Malgorzata  Rys,  David 
Ben-Arieh,  Paul  McCright,  Mike  Hamett,  Sharon  Ordoobadi,  Carl  Wilson,  Farhad  Azadivar. 


110   111   Dollars 


D 


V 


professors  make  most  of  time  together 


he  was  married  to  money.  She  devoted  her  life  to 

Sone  dollar  —  John  Dollar,  to  be  exact. 
For  38  years,  John  and  Diane  Dollar  had  spent 
their  lives  together,  but  each  had  a  different  story 
about  how  they  first  met.  John  said  he  was  intro- 

duced  to  Diane  through  a  friend  of  her  mother's. 

Diane  said  she  met  John  at  Varney's  Book  Store  in  Aggieville 
while  working  as  a  salesclerk. 

"I  often  watched  the  side  door  or  the  front  door,"  she  said. 
"Whenever  I  saw  someone  good-looking  come  through  the 
doors,  I  would  hunch  over  and  run  behind  the  counter  and 
pop  up  in  front  of  them." 

Diane  said  John  resembled  Rock  Hudson  and 
was  the  best-looking  man  to  walk  into  Varney's. 

That  same  evening,  John  called  Diane  to  ask 
her  out  on  a  date.  He  said  the  rest  of  the  story  was 
history  as  they  married  in  1955. 

Both  pursued  teaching  careers  at  the  Uni- 
versity. John  served  as  the  College  of 

Engineering's  assistant  dean  and  was  also  a     

professor  of  electrical  engineering.  He  said  he  took  the  job  to 
earn  money. 

"Teaching  at  K-State  was  a  matter  of  eating  at  that 
particular  point  in  time,"  he  said,  "but  after  3  2  years,  I  can  say 
I  enjoy  it  here." 

Diane,  an  art  professor,  became  a  teacher  to  keep  active. 

"I  was  playing  bridge  one  day  with  a  group  of  friends  when 
I  decided  I  didn't  want  to  do  this  the  rest  of  my  life,"  she  said. 
"When  I  visited  the  campus  the  next  day,  I  was     ■— — — -— — — 
told  if  I  enrolled  as  a  graduate  student,  they         BY  DAVID  PENKA 


"The  secret  to  our 
marriage  is  seeing 
each  other  evenings 
and  weekends." 
Diane  Dollar 


would  pay  me  to  go  to  school  and  be  a  GTA  (graduate 
teaching  assistant)  at  the  same  time." 

Since  teaching  consumed  the  majority  of  their  time, 
personal  time  was  important  to  both  John  and  Diane. 

"We  try  to  see  each  other  on  weekends.  We're  not  sociable 
with  other  people  because  we  spend  a  lot  of  time  together," 
she  said.  "The  secret  to  our  marriage  is  seeing  each  other 
evenings  and  weekends.  Spending  time  together  doesn't 
require  the  presence  of  other  people,  so  when  we're  alone 
we're  particularly  quiet." 

Their  schedules  as  teachers  often  caused  conflicts. 
— — —  "Sometimes  our  schedules  don't  mesh  with 

one  another's,"  John  said.  "However,  we  both 
enjoy  what  we  are  doing,  so  we  work  through 
the  problems  that  come  up." 

Both  Dollars  said  they  enjoyed  their  indi- 
vidual careers. 

John,  who  retired  Jan.  17,  1993,  said  the 
increase  from  950  students  to  almost  2,900 

students  in  the  College  of  Engineering  from 

1974  to  1982  was  the  highlight  of  his  career. 

"Just  being  involved  with  the  growth  of  the  University  as 
a  student  and  faculty  member  is  a  highlight,"  John  said. 

Diane  said  she  also  received  personal  rewards  throughout 
her  career. 

"Seeing  my  illustrations  get  published  in  children's  books, 
and  the  fact  that  I  enjoy  what  I  do  has  been  a  personal 
achievement,"  she  said.  "I  think  everybody  should  major  in 
^^^^—      their  hobby  because  then  they  are  always  hav- 
ing fun." 


DEAN  DONALD  RATHBONE 

college  of  engineering 


Q:Whatwereyour  career  goals  when  younger? 

A:  I  either  wanted  to  be  an  outstanding  engineer 
in  industry  or  an  outstanding  professor  in 
higher  education  and  a  competitive  golfer. 

Q:  Where  did  you  attend  college? 

A:  1  received  my  bachelor's  degree  in  electrical 
engineering  from  Purdue  University,  my 
master's  degree  in  electrical  engineering  from 
Northwestern  University  and  my  doctorate 
from  the  University  of  Pittsburgh. 

Q:  Describe  yourself  in  three  words. 
A:  Hard-working,  diplomatic,  visionary. 


Q:  Words  you  live  by? 
A:  No  man  is  an  island  unto  himself.  Also, 
commitment  and  integrity. 

Q:  What  was  your  first  job  out  of  college? 
A:  1  was  an  engineer  for  the  Westinghouse  Elec- 
tric Corporation. 

Q:  What  advice  would  you  offer  college  stu- 
dents? 

A:  Be  organized.  Work  hard  at  your  studies  but 
find  time  to  have  fun  and  participate  in  extra- 
curricular activities.  Also,  support  your  uni- 
versity. 


Dollars   hi    111 


1  arents  and  prospective  students 
watch  a  class  in  Nichols  Hall  during 
a  campus  tour.  The  admissions 
representatives'  program  was  initiated 
in  1986  by  Pat  Bosco,  vice  president 
for  institutional  advancement.  (Photo 
by  Craig  Hacker) 

V_/ampus  tour  guide  Scott  McLean, 
senior  in  journalism  and  mass 
communications,  leads  a  group  of 
prospective  students  and  their  parents 
through  mid-campus.  Students  who 
visited  K-State  received  a  tour  and 
spoke  with  advisers.  (Photo  by  Craig 
Hacker) 


Admissions  representative  Denr 
O'Keefe  speaks  with  prospecti' 
students  from  Concordia  Hi{ 
School,  Becky  Hayden  (left)  ai 
Jennifer  Stones,  about  the  mai 
aspects  of  life  at  K-State.  During  tl 
fall  semester,  the  representatives  spe 
three  or  four  days  a  week  visitii 
high  schools.  (Photo  by  Craig  Hacke 


112   in   Admission  Representatives 


D 


DDD 


\J 


representatives  recruit  prospective  students 


preading  the  purple  pride.  This  was  the  mission  of 

SK-State  admissions  representatives. 
The  representatives  were  K-State  graduates 
who  shared  their  enthusiasm  and  experiences  with 
high  school  seniors.  They  also  helped  with  alumni 
events  and  prospective  students'  on-campus  visits. 

"The  program  works  because  K-State  is  an  easy  product  to 
sell,"  said  Jan  Puis,  1992  graduate  in  journalism  and  mass 
communications.  "We're  enthusiastic  about  the  school,  and 
we  believe  in  it." 

Todd  Huck,  1991  graduate  in  history,  agreed. 

"My  parents  and  siblings  grew  up  at  K-State, 
and  I  wanted  to  give  something  back,"  he  said. 
"The  representatives  have  the  spirit  to  share 
with  others." 

The  admissions  representatives'  program  was 
initiated  in  1 986  by  Pat  Bosco,  vice  president  for 
institutional  advancement.  Huck  said  repre- 
sentatives learned  about  the  position  through 
newspaper  ads.  Those  interested  had  an  application  process 
to  complete,  followed  by  an  interview  for  a  chosen  few.  The 
representatives  were  chosen  after  the  interviews  and  re- 
ceived three  weeks  of  training  in  July. 

"The  basic  purpose  is  to  believe  in  K-State  and  believe  in 
purple,"  Puis  said. 

Seven  admissions  representatives  visited  Kansas  high 
schools  as  well  as  designated  regions  in  Missouri,  Nebraska, 
Colorado  and  Chicago. 

"We  push  the  opportunity  of  a  large  university  with  a 
small  campus  atmosphere,"  Huck  said.  "It's  a  Big      —~~~^^^~-" 
Eight  school  with  many  majors  to  choose  from,  BY  LISA  STAAB 


"The  representatives 
have  the  spirit  to 
share  with  others." 
Todd  Huck 


supportive  services  and  a  friendly  attitude  of  students,  faculty 
and  administrators.  We  want  the  students  to  know  about  K- 
State  and  emphasize  the  quality  of  academics." 

Creating  a  comfort  zone  was  nearly  as  important  as 
emphasizing  academic  quality. 

"We  draw  on  our  own  experiences  and  share  them  with 
students.  I  emphasize  that  it  is  a  comfortable  campus,  and  it's 
an  easy  transition  from  high  school,"  Puis  said.  "We've  got 
the  best  of  both  worlds  here,  and  a  student  won't  get  lost  in 
the  crowd." 

During  the  fall  semester,  the  representatives  spent  three 
^— ^—  or  four  days  a  week  visiting  high  schools.  They 
also  presented  programs  in  different  areas  and 
offered  regional  visits  to  the  University  for 
seniors.  Students  who  visited  K-State  received 
a  tour,  met  with  Greek  Affairs  representatives 
and  talked  with  advisers  from  their  desired 
curriculum. 

"We  stress  visiting  the  campus  to  check  out 
the  atmosphere,"  Huck  said.  "We  like  to  encourage  them  to 
find  out  about  their  major.  After  the  visit,  a  follow-up  with 
the  students  is  also  very  important.  We  don't  want  to  give 
wrong  information,  so  if  we  don't  know,  we  find  the  right 
answer  and  call  the  student  back." 

For  prospective  students  who  visited  the  campus,  the 

recruiter  was  often  the  only  personal  tie  they  had  to  K-State. 

"We're  supposed  to  be  the  familiar  face  for  the  new 

student.  We  offer  direction  to  the  students,"  Puis  said.  "It's 

never  the  same  thing  —  never  a  day  just  like  the  day  before. 

I  meet  a  lot  of  people  and  1  feel  like  we  help  them 

a  lot.  I  really  like  what  I  do." 


ACCOUNTING 


FINANCE 


FRONT  ROW:  Candace  Wright,  Shelly  Hammond,  Teresa  Hasting,  Angela  Dunn.  SECOND 
ROWs  Christy  Suttle,  Shannon  Fisher,  Dan  Deines,  Dave  Donnelly,  Dave  Vruwink.  THIRD 
ROWj  Diane  Landoll,  Richard  Ott,  Gary  Robson,  Johanna  Lyle,  Penne  Ainsworth.  BACK 
ROW:  Lynn  Thomas,  Rick  Cummings,  Dann  Fisher,  Bob  Braun. 


FRONT  ROW:  Catherine  Shenoy,  Jeffrey  Kruse,  Verlyn  Richards.  BACK  ROW:  Robert 
Hollinger,  Peter  Ekman,  Diane  Cabral,  Stephen  Dukas,  Jinwoo  Park,  Abdolamir  Tavakkol. 


Admission  Representatives   /##    113 


v^olored  maps  adorn 
Coleman's  basement  walls.  The 
maps  represented  cities  that  he 
visited  and  were  shaded  accord- 
ing to  the  value  of  the  houses  in 
the  city.  (Photo  by  Mike 
Wekhhans) 

VJoleman  stands  in  from  of  his 
house  at  1912  Anderson.  Be- 
cause he  never  married  and  had 
no  children,  Coleman  left  his 
house  to  K-State  in  his  will. 
(Photo  by  Mike  Welchhans) 


Framed  maps  line  the  walls  of 
Richard  P.  Coleman's  home. 
Coleman,  professor  of  market- 
ing, has  focused  much  of  his 
research  on  Kansas  City  and 
has  published  two  books  on 
his  research.  (Photo  by  Mike 
Welchhans) 


/ 

rl 

Wt- 

fj  ^ 

EfU 

jt 

m 

l; 

I 

sl 

[^ 

AMNAGEMENT 


MARKETING 


FRONT  ROW:  Cynthia  McCahon,  Constanza  Hagmann,  Dennis  Krumwiede,  Annette  FRONTROW:CynthiaFraser-Hite,AngelaGraham-West,JodiThierer,PamFulmer,Neelima 
Hernandez,  Danita  Deters.  BACK  ROW:  Brian  Niehoff,  John  Bunch,  John  Pearson,  Robert  Gogumalla,  Peggy  Heine,  Richard  Burke.  BACK  ROW:  Robert  Hire,  Richard  Coleman,  Ray 
Paul,  Chwen  Sheu.  Coleman,  Wayne  Norvell,  David  Andrus,  Mike  Ahem,  Jay  Laughlin. 


114    ###    R.P.  Coleman 


Coleman  makes  facts  his  business 


ept.  9,  1969,  wasn't  a  memorable  day  for  most 

S  students,  but  for  Richard  P.  Coleman,  professor  of 
marketing,  it  was  a  day  of  discovery.  On  that  day, 
he  decided  to  start  using  orange  juice  concen- 
trate. In  June  1981,  he  chose  Minute  Maid  as  his 

preferred  brand.  The  man  who  remembered  such 

detailed  facts  prided  himself  on  remembering  students'  names. 

"I  couldn't  teach  a  class  full  of  faceless  and  nameless 
people,"  Coleman  said.  "I  decided  to  learn  the  names  of  my 
students  and  something  about  them  as  individuals." 

Each  student  who  took  one  of  Coleman's  classes  was 
required  to  write  a  personal  paper  about  them- 
selves and  their  most  recent  purchasing  deci- 
sions. After  reading  their  papers,  Coleman  pulled 
out  his  Royal  Purple  yearbook,  looked  the  stu- 
dent up  and  began  memorizing  their  identities. 
The  information  was  reinforced  by  a  follow-up 
interview  with  Coleman  because  interaction 
with  students  was  crucial  for  him  to  successfully 
teach  his  courses. 

Coleman  was  known  to  schedule  meetings  and  engage- 
ments for  precise  times  of  the  day  —  times  like  12:08  for  a 
lunch  date  or  11:34  for  the  starting  time  of  a  meeting. 

"I  am  more  precise  than  the  average  person,"  Coleman 
said.  "It  makes  life  more  interesting." 

Coleman  also  conducted  meetings  for  his  students  in  his 
meticulously  decorated  house.  He  went  to  great  lengths  to 
make  sure  every  detail  was  attended  to,  including  keeping 
the  furniture  looking  like  new. 

Doug  Drottz,  senior  in  business  administra-     ^^— — ^^--^— 
tion,  went  to  Coleman's  house  for  a  meeting  and     BY  STEPHANIE  HOELZEL 


"I  couldn't  teach  a 
class  full  of  faceless 
and  nameless 
people." 
Richard  P.  Coleman 


was  impressed  by  the  exact  order  he  found. 

"His  (Coleman's)  house  was  spotless.  Everything  had  its 
own  place."  Drottz  said,  "It's  as  though  every  plant  had  just 
the  right  amount  of  leaves  for  the  room  it  was  in." 

Coleman  paid  careful  attention  to  details  when  he  bought 
his  house. 

"I  wanted  to  find  a  place  close  to  campus  so  my  students 

would  have  easy  access,  that  way  they  would  be  able  to  have 

meetings  and  turn  in  assignments  to  me  without  having  to 

drive  all  the  way  out  of  town,"  Coleman  said.  "Plus,  I  wanted 

to  be  close  to  campus  to  stay  involved." 

— —  Coleman  was  known  for  his  detailed  studies 

of  social  classes  and  social  living  areas  around 

the  country.  Social  class  maps  hung  on  the  walls 

of  his  house.  The  maps  had  intricate  color  blocks 

highlighting  the  different  social  areas. 

"He  has  tremendous  knowledge  of  social 

classes.  This  was  apparent  with  the  maps  and  his 

in-depth  discussions  on  the  topic,"  Drottz  said. 

Coleman  was  close  to  his  students.  He  found 

out  about  their  previous  school  records  and  test  results.  He 

was  the  professor  who  wanted  to  know  everything  about 

everybody. 

"I  have  been  a  judge  for  eight  of  the  last  1 2  homecomings," 

Coleman  said.  "It  shows  people  think  I  am  a  good  judge  of 

character  and  that  I  judge  people  well.  It  might  even  be  that 

I  am  a  bit  of  a  gossiper  and  know  what  the  people  are  like." 

Details  were  an  important  part  of  Coleman's  life.  They 

provided  him  with  vivid  images  to  remember  things  by.  From 

orange  juice  to  student  names,  he  remembered 

them  all. 


DEAN  DAN  SHORT 


college  of  business 


Q:  What  were  your  career  goals  when  younger  ? 

A:  I  paid  for  my  college  expenses  by  working  as  a 
radio  announcer.  My  dream  was  to  have  a 
program  on  WNEW,  which  at  the  time  was  a 
top'rated  station  in  New  York  City. 

Q:  Where  did  you  attend  college? 

A:  I  didmy  undergraduate  work  at  Boston  Uni' 

versity  and  received  my  graduate  degrees  at  the 

University  of  Michigan. 

Q:  Words  you  live  by? 
A:  If  you're  not  having  fun,  it's  time  to  start 
worrying. 


Q:  What  was  your  first  job  out  of  college? 

A:  I  graduated  during  the  height  of  the  Vietnam 
War  and  decided  to  enter  the  Air  Force.  The 
first  job  they  assigned  me  was  teaching  ac- 
counting. I  wound  up  in  my  current  job  as  the 
result  of  being  forced  to  try  a  new  challenge  25 
years  ago. 

Q:  What  advice  would  you  offer  to  college 
students? 

A:  Constantly  seek  ways  to  expand  your  options 
in  life.  In  a  world  of  rapid  change,  you  must 
be  prepared  to  follow  alternative  paths. 


R.P.  Coleman  ##/    115 


KSDB-FM  91.9  news  announce 
Bryan  Schrag,  junior  in  journalisn 
and  mass  communications,  gives  th< 
4  p.m.  news  duringBryon  McHenry^ 
show.  McHenry,  senior  in  an  thro 
pology,  had  a  show  Tuesday  after 
noons.  (Photo  by  Mike  WelchhansJ 


GEOGRAPHY 


JOURNALISM 


FRONT  ROW:  Charles  Martin,  Stephen  White,  Bimal  Paul,  David  Kromm.  BACK  ROW:       FRONT  ROW:  Nancy  Hause,  Linda  Puntney,  Ali  Kanse  El-Ghori,  Beverly  McLean-Murray. 

William  Siddall,  H.L.  Seyler,  Karen  DeBres,  Charles  Bussing,  Duane  Nellis,  Stephen  Stover.       SECOND  ROW:  Charles  Pearce,  Paul  Prince,  Carol  Pardun,  Carol  Oukrop.  THIRD  ROW: 

JefTNeal-Lunsford,  William  Adams,  Dave  MacFarland  BACK  ROW:  Charles  Lubbers,  Gloria 
Freeland,  Harry  Marsh,  Tom  Grimes,  Richard  Nelson. 


116   in  Over  the  Airwaves 


KSDB  features  news  and  music  for  listeners 


T 


he  compact  disc  player  counted  down  the  remain- 
ing seconds  of  the  song.  To  avoid  dead  air  time, 
the  disc  jockeys  flipped  switches  on  while  turning 
others  off.  At  the  same  time,  they  adjusted  the 
volume  control  levers.  This  process  of  switching 
songs  and  identifying  the  artists  was  repeated 
constantly  at  KSDB-FM  91.9. 

Located  on  the  third  floor  of  McCain  Audito- 
rium, DB92,  the  campus  radio  station,  was  oper- 
ated by  students  from  different  academic  areas. 
Doug  Kohlhase,  junior  in  journalism  and 
mass  communications,  and  Kevin  O'Connor, 
senior  in  architectural  engineering,  were  on  the 
air  with  "Porthole  to  Your  Weekend,"  on  Friday 
afternoons  from  3  to  6  p.m.  Kohlhase  and 
O'Connor  played  music  from  both  the  play  list 
and  listeners'  requests. 

Kohlhase  said  personal  tastes  did  not  influ- 
ence the  play  list  because  polling  procedures 
monitored  the  music. 

"We  have  a  lot  of  requests  that  we  play,"  Kohlhase  said. 
"That  is  how  we  can  deviate  from  the  play  list." 

Requesting  songs  was  easy,  but  finding  them  was  more 
difficult.  Sometimes  the  music  was  not  on  hand  for  the 
announcers  to  play  because  the  station  switched  music. 

"We  were  always  willing  to  play  requests,  but  sometimes 
we  couldn't  find  them  or  they  were  not  here  to  be  played," 
O'Connor  said.  ^^^^~ 

DB92  was  divided  into  six  different  areas, 


each  run  by  students.  All  of  the  areas  had  student  directors 
and  assistant  directors  who  organized  the  department. 

Jim  Johnson,  senior  in  journalism  and  mass  communica- 
tions and  music  director,  wrote  the  play  lists  for  the  announc- 
ers to  follow.  He  received  15-20  new  albums  daily  as  promo- 
tional materials.  Johnson  and  his  assistants  listened  to  sug- 
gested tracts  and  entire  albums  to  determine  what  to  play. 
Angie  Fenstermacher,  senior  in  journalism 
and  mass  communications,  and  Kerri  Ryan, 
junior  in  fine  arts,  co-directed  the  promotions 
department.  They  organized  remote  broadcasts, 
prepared  advertisements  for  upcoming  concerts, 
put  together  promotional  giveaway  packages 
and  secured  underwriters  to  sponsor  public  events. 
"It  was  really  a  good  experience  for  me," 
Fenstermacher  said.  "It  gave  me  the  chance  to 
use  some  of  what  I  learned  in  my  public  relations 
classes.  I  got  to  see  how  things  were  really  done." 
The  Black  Student  Union  had  the  program 
"Jam  the  Box"  during  the  lunch  hour.  This  was  a 
combination  of  hip-hop,  rhythm  and  blues  and  rap  music. 
"Jam  the  Box"  began  as  a  night  show,  but  was  rescheduled  as 
a  two-hour  lunch  segment  after  attracting  a  large  audience. 

"We  had  to  promote  and  publicize  'Jam  the  Box'  for 

BSU,"  Fenstermacher  said.  "It  was  fun  working  on  plans  for 

informing  the  students  of  the  new  change  in  programming." 

Amy  Lietz,  sophomore  in  journalism  and  mass  communi- 

^^^^^— ^^^^^—      cations  and  news  director,  headed  a  25-member 

BY  STEPHANIE  HOELZEL  Continued  on  page  1 1 8 


"We  were  always 
willing  to  play 
requests,  but 
sometimes  we 
couldn't  find  them 
or  they  were  not 
here  to  be  played." 
Kevin  O'Connor 


Otation  manager  Joe 
Montgomery  searches 
through  the  station's 
library  for  comedy 
soundbites.  Mont- 
gomery was  the  only 
non-student  employee 
at  the  station.  (Photo  by 
Margaret  Clarkin) 


Over  the  Airwaves   ///    117 


/WWAVES 


Continued  from  page  117 
news  anchor  staff.  She  said  the  biggest  task  she  faced  was 
making  sure  her  anchors  read  the  news  on  time. 

"If  they  weren't  there,  I  would  have  to  read  it  myself,"  Lietz 
said.  "It  was  really  hectic  at  the  beginning  of  the  year  before 
I  had  the  spots  filled. 
That  was  when  I  had 
to  anchor  a  lot." 

Working  at  DB92 
provided  students  a 
chance  to  anchor  ra- 
dio news. 

"It's  a  tremendous 
opportunity  for  stu- 
dents to  get  experience 
in  radio,"  Lietz  said. 
"Students  don't  real- 
ize how  good  it  looks 
for  them  to  have 
worked  at  the  station. 
It  looks  especially  good 
on  their  resumes." 

The  sports  director 
also  had  to  make  sure  a  trained  student  was  available  to  work 
the  equipment  at  various  sporting  events.  He  handled  the 
scheduling  of  play-by-play  broadcasting  teams  to  high  school 
games  as  well  as  collegiate  competitions. 

Students  in  various  j  ournalism  and  radio/tele  v  is  ion  classes 
assisted  the  news  and  sports  directors  as  they  read  on-air 
sports  and  newscasts.  This  allowed  for  more  student  partici- 
pation in  the  station. 

Joe  Montgomery,  station  manager  for  DB92,  kept  an  eye 
on  the  station.  Montgomery  said  he  made  sure  all  the 
students  stayed  within  the  legal  boundaries  of  the  station  and 
the  Federal  Communications  Commission. 

"There  are  certain  regulations  and  requirements  that 
have  to  be  enforced,"  Montgomery  said.  "If  it  meant  taking 
serious  action  to  get  the  students  to  learn,  then  it  had  to  be 
done." 


Catherine  Poindexter,  senior  in  journalism  and  mass  communications,  keeps 
an  eye  on  election  returns  during  the  presidential  race  Nov.  3.  Poindexter  was 
one  of  many  students  who  worked  at  the  station.  (Photo  by  Margaret  Clarkin) 


Regulations  required  students  to  give  legal  identification 
of  the  station  in  the  first  five  minutes  of  each  hour,  before  the 
CNN  report.  Students  also  had  to  follow  the  song  lists  and 
obey  rules  established  by  the  Federal  Communications  Com- 
mission and  station  rules  established  by  Montgomery. 

"The  main  rule  everybody  has  to  follow  is  the  station  ID 
at  the  top  of  the  hour  and  the  obscenity  laws,"  said  Gary  "the 
Weedman"  Weed,  senior  in  journalism  and  mass  communi- 
cations and  an- 
nouncer. "These  regu- 
lations are  read  by  ev- 
eryone and  a  copy  is 
kept  in  the  studio  for 
people  to  use." 

Montgomery 
monitored  the  stu- 
dents who  worked  at 
the  station,  and  was 
the  only  full-time,  paid 
employee.  He  was  also 
the  only  non-student 
the  station  employed. 
"We  would  like  to 
be  able  to  compensate 
all  of  the  students  for 
their  work,  but  it  just 
isn't  possible,"  Montgomery  said.  "Instead,  we  try  to  give 
them  promotional  materials  and  music  for  their  time  and 
effort." 

The  station  invested  in  a  new  automated  control  board 
for  the  studio.  This  helped  to  simplify  the  announcers' 
routines.  The  control  board  put  all  of  the  knobs,  switches  and 
levers  on  one  easy-to-reach  board. 

"Having  the  new  control  board  will  help  out  a  lot,"  Weed 
said.  "We  won't  have  to  reach  over  each  other  anymore." 
Running  a  station  took  time  and  effort,  Montgomery  said. 
The  station  remained  open  year  around. 

"Finding  people  to  work  the  intercessions  and  throughout 
the  summer  was  tough  because  we  just  didn't  have  the 
amount  of  interested  students  available,"  Montgomery  said. 
"This  was  when  I  would  have  to  find  people  myself  or  fill  in 
for  the  positions  that  were  not  filled." 


DEAN  PETER  N1CH0LLS 

college  of  arts  and  sciences 


Q :  What  were  your  career  goals  when  younger  ? 

A:  1  wanted  to  make  a  real  difference  to  society, 
preferably  evidenced  by  a  Nobel  Peace  Prize 
but  certainly  not  to  be  an  administrator. 

Q:  Where  did  you  attend  college? 

A:  I  received  my  bachelor's  degree  from  Imperial 
College ,  the  University  of  London  and  doctor- 
ate from  Cambridge  University. 

Q:  What  is  your  favorite  stress-relieving  food? 
A:  I  especially  like  a  large  Kansas  steak  and  a 

distilled  malt  beverage  from  Scotland — not 

necessarily  in  that  order. 


Q:  How  many  times  did  you  change  your 
major  in  college? 

A:  No,  this  was  not  an  option  in  the  British 
system.  When  I  went  to  college ,  I  chose  math' 
ematics  and  specialized  in  that  subject  with  our 
general  education  requirements.  It  only  took 
three  years  which  meant  1  knew  a  lot  more 
about  mathematics  but  a  lot  less  about  life. 

Q:  Describe  yourself  in  three  words. 

A:  If  you  won't  let  me  say  tall,  dark  and  hand- 
some, then  either  quiet,  reserved  Englishman 
or  cool,  calm,  collected. 


118   in  Over  the  Airwaves 


JVeeping  one  ear  glued  to  the 
headphones,  Matt  Walters,  senior  in 
journalism  and  mass  communications, 
waits  for  the  go-ahead  from  the  station 
before  interviewing  Bob  Pudden  on 
election  night  at  the  Republican 
headquarters.  Pudden  was  a  candidate 
for  Riley  County  commissioner. 
(Photo  by  Margaret  Clarkin) 

Jamie  Oswald,  freshman  in 
journalism  and  mass  communications, 
raises  her  eyebrows  to  Walters' 
response  on  the  presidential  election 
results  at  the  Republican 
headquarters.  It  was  Oswald's  first 
reporting  assignment  out  of  the  studio. 
Before  taping,  Walters  told  her  to 
relax.  "Just  pretend  we're  chatting," 
he  said.  "It's  just  you  and  me  talking." 
(Photo  by  Margaret  Clarkin) 


Over  the  Airwaves   hi    119 


psychology  experiments  uncover  thoughts 


nxious  students  stood  in  a  row  outside  the  testing 
room.  They  cringed  as  muffled  shrieks  erupted 
from  behind  the  heavy  black  door.  Peering  through 
the  keyhole,  one  student  with  a  quavering  voice 
reported  subjects  were  shocked  if  they  gave  false 
answers.  Backing  away  from  the  door,  he  told  the 
terrified  crowd  the  experiment  was  conducted  by  a  scientist 
with  an  Einstein  hairdo  and  a  Jeckel-and-Hyde  demeanor.  A 
faint,  "Get  out  while  you  still  can!"  echoed  through  the 
hallway  as  the  student  raced  past  the  shocked  crowd. 

Scenarios  such  as  this  were  the  product  of 
fanciful  horror  stories  —  not  real  K-State  psy- 
chology experiments.  The  most  dangerous  ob- 
ject used  in  experiments  was  a  pencil.  Surveys, 
questionnaires  and  forms  composed  a  good  por- 
tion of  the  studies  in  which  general  psychology 
students  were  required  to  participate. 

"It  didn't  even  take  me  20  minutes  to  answer 
all  the  questions.  I  picked  a  time  to  do  the 
experiment  when  I  didn't  have  class,  so  it  wasn't  an  incon- 
venience," said  Shari  Olson,  freshman  in  secondary  educa- 
tion. "Twenty  minutes  of  your  time  twice  a  semester  is  a  lot 
better  than  writing  a  report." 

The  experiment  designers  spent  far  more  than  20  minutes 
when  they  created  a  study.  The  designers  were  upper-level 
psychology  majors  who  suffered  disappointments  when  their 
endeavors  did  not  go  well. 

"My  experiment  on  serial  recall  took  a  long  time  to  complete. 
I  came  up  with  the  idea  in  October  1991  and     — — ^— 
finished  it  in  September  1992.  It  shouldn't  have     BY     TR1NA 


"Subjects  shouldn't 
know  you've  never 
done  experimenta- 
tion before." 
Sophie  Urban-Breeskin 


taken  that  long,"  said  Jeff  Gibbons,  graduate  student  in  psychol- 
ogy. "The  first  time  I  ran  it,  I  screwed  up.  I  showed  the  subjects 
nine  letters  and  then  I  said,  'Go.'  This  caused  a  suffix  effect  (a 
memory  block).  The  subjects  couldn't  remember  the  last  one  or 
two  letters,  so  I  had  to  run  the  whole  thing  again.  That  time  I 
tapped  them  on  the  shoulder  to  tell  them  to  start." 

Appearance  was  also  a  maj  or  contributor  to  an  experiment's 
success.  Sophie  Urban-Breeskin,  graduate  student  in  psy- 
chology, found  her  first  experiment  more  complicated  than 
she  originally  anticipated.  Not  only  did  she  have  to  perform 
preliminary  studies,  but  she  also  had  to  prepare 
mentally. 

"Subjects  shouldn't  know  you've  never  done 
experimentation  before.  You  should  appear  like  a 
psychologist — under  control.  When  it's  your  first 
time,  that's  hard  to  do,"  Urban-Breeskin  said.  "Dr. 
Shanteau  (professor  of  psychology)  told  me  what 
to  wear.  I  had  to  look  professional  —  I  couldn't 
wear  what  I  normally  would  wear  to  class.  I  even 
wrote  out  my  instructions  ahead  of  time  so  I'd  know  what  to  say." 
Once  the  data  was  collected,  it  was  not  always  used  for  a 
specific  purpose.  Experiments  such  as  the  study  on  attitudes 
of  the  homeless  conducted  by  Steve  Quackenbush,  graduate 
student  in  psychology,  had  a  different  goal. 

"In  a  study  like  this,  we're  acting  in  much  the  same  way  as 
a  pollster.  A  pollster  is  interested  in  gathering  information 
about  political  preferences.  They're  not  concerned  directly 
with  practical  applications  of  the  data,"  Quackenbush  said. 
— — —  "We're  also  interested  in  gathering  data.  What 
HOLMES      people  use  it  for  is  up  to  other  people." 


HISTORY 


STATISTICS 


FRONT  ROW:  Sue  Zschoche,  Peter  Knupfer,  Robin  Higham,  John  McCulloh,  Lou  Williams,       FRONT  ROW:  Peter  Perng,  Beth  Schreiber,  Marjorie  Bond,  Steve  Morris,  Stephen  Sly,  James 


Don  Mrozek,  Kent  Donovan.  BACK  ROW:  Albert  Hamscher,  James  Sherow,  Leroy  Page, 
George  Kren,  Kenneth  Jones,  Clyde  Ferguson,  Marion  Gray,  John  Daly,  Mark  Parillo,  Robert 
Linder,  Jack  Holl. 


Higgins,  Verlaine  Brooks.  SECOND  ROW:  Kevin  McCarter,  John  Keighley,  Lynda  Ballou, 
Karen  Wilson,  Nimal  Wickremasinghe,  Kent  Letourneau.  THIRD  ROW:  Win  Noren,  Duane 
Brown,  Kathleen  Kieman,  Diane  Woodward  FOURTH  ROW:  Andy  McCracken,  Jian  Dong, 
Kim  Howell,  Brett  Long,  Eric  St.  Pierre.  BACK  ROW:  Bill  Noble,  Shie  Shien  Yang,  Jim  Neill. 


1 20   hi   Psychology  Experiments 


Contrary  to  the  beliefs  of  novice 
psychology  subjects,  the  most 
dangerous  object  used  in  experiments 
was  a  pencil.  However,  the  myth  that 
psychology  experiments  were  painful 
and  terrifying  still  existed.  (Photo 
Illustration  by  Shane  Keyser) 


GRAIN  SCIENCE 


FRONT  ROW:  P.V.  Reddy,  Steven  Curran,  Walter  Eustace,  Jon  Faubion,  Charles  Walker, 
Jeffrey  Gwitz.  BACK  ROW:  Charles  Deyoe,  Robert  Schoeff,  David  Wetzel,  James  Balding, 
Robert  McEllhiney,  John  Pederson,  Carol  Klopfenstein,  Keith  Behnke,  Paul  Nuemann,  Joseph 
Ponte,  Kantha  Shelke,  Robert  Pudden. 


Psychology  Experiments   m    121 


mm 


Wefald  leads  drive  for  art  museum  funding 


hen  Jon  and  Ruth  Ann  Wefald  joined  K- 
State  in  1 986,  the  University  not  only  gained 
a  new  president,  but  a  crusader  for  a  campus 
art  museum. 

As  an  art  lover,  Ruth  Ann  was  concerned 
with  K-State's  standing  as  the  only  Big  Eight 
school  without  an  art  museum. 

"When  we  came  to  K-State,  I  said  to  Jon     ___^^_ 
that  the  art  museum  is  something  I  wanted  to 
work  on,"  she  said.  "I  immediately  started  to 
investigate  the  potential  for  an  art  museum. 
I've  been  interested  in  art  all  my  life." 

In  1928,  the  K-State  Art  Collection  began 
with  the  single  donation  of  two  Birger  Sandzen 
paintings.  Through  the  years,  the  collection 
had  grown  to  contain  1,500  pieces  of  art,  in- 
cluding works  by  Henri  Matisse,  Pablo  Picasso, 
Salvador  Dali  and  Gordon  Parks. 

"The  strength  of  the  art  collection  is  20th 
century  American  art,  with  an  emphasis  on 
Midwest  regionalists,"  said  Nelson  Britt,  museum  director. 
"It  includes  work  by  Thomas  Hart  Benton,  John  Steuart 
Curry  and  Grant  Wood." 

However,  the  University  lacked  a  place  to     — ^^^— 
display  the  art.  Some  hung  in  administrators'     BY      RENEE 


offices,  but  over  40  percent  was  placed  in  storage  at  the 
Foundation  Center. 

"K-State  has  an  art  collection,  but  where  do  you  go  to  see 

it?  It's  literally  being  kept  in  the  closet,"  Wefald  said.  "Many 

works  are  in  storage,  but  some  are  at  home  and  some  are  in 

campus  offices.  The  number  one  benefit  from  an  art  museum 

will  be  the  fact  it  (the  art  collection)  will  be 


seen. 


"I  immediately 
started  to  investi- 
gate the  potential 
for  an  art  museum. 
I've  been  interested 
in  art  all  my  life." 
Ruth  Ann  Wefald 


Since  many  people  were  unaware  of  the  col- 
lection, Wefald's  first  goal  was  to  promote  to 
surrounding  communities. 

"I  can't  take  credit  for  the  whole  idea  (of  an 
art  museum),  but  I  helped  heighten  awareness," 
Wefald  said.  "I  guess  you  could  call  me  a  cheer- 
leader for  art.  We  (the  art  committee)  took  a 
slide  show,  called  'Celebrate  Art  at  K-State,'  to 
alumni  and  tooted  our  own  horn  about  our 
collection.  Then  we  told  them  about  our  unmet 
need  and  the  lack  of  a  museum." 

The  art  committee  recruited  people  to  host 
events  in  their  communities  to  gain  support  for  a  campus  art 
museum.  The  campaign  received  a  boost  when  it  was  in- 
cluded in  the  Essential  Edge  Campaign,  a  KSU  Foundation 
— —  fundraiser  with  a  goal  of  $  100  million. 
MARTIN  Continued  on  page  1 25 


COUNSELING  &  ED  PSYCH. 


SPEECH 


FRONT  ROW:  Lorraine  Morris,  Steve  Benton,  Mike  Dannells,  Ken  Hughey.  BACK  ROW; 
Thomas  Parish,  John  Steffen,  Mike  Lynch,  Robert  Newhouse,  Margery  Neely,  Gerald  Hanna, 
Kenneth  Hoyt,  Judith  Hughey. 


FRONT  ROW:  Crystal  Harding,  Leah  White,  Norman  Fedder,  Laura  Pelletier,  Harold  Nichols. 
SECOND  ROW:  Nancy  Goulden,  Chandra  Ruthsttom,  Colleen  Bliss.  BACK  ROW:  Kelby 
Halone,  Dave  Young,  Lisa  Nanni,  Kate  Anderson,  Phillip  Anderson. 


122    in   Art  Museum 


J  essica  Reichman,  Museum  Curator, 
sorts  stacks  of  prints  at  the  Foundation 
Center.  The  K-State  Art  Collection 
began  in  1 928  with  the  single  donation 
of  two  Birger  Sandzen  paintings. 
(Photo  by  Craig  Hacker) 


PSYCHOLOGY 


PHILOSOPHY 


FRONT  ROW:  Catherine  Cozzarelli,  Connie  Wanberg,  Carolyn  Tessendorf,  Mark  Barnett,        FRONT  ROWi  Benjamin  Tilghman,  John  Exdell,  Richard  Scheer.  BACK  ROW:  Michael 
Jerome  Frieman.  SECOND  ROW:  ThaddeusCowan.JamesMitchell.WilliamGrifr'itt,  Charles        O'Neil,  Zekeh  Gbotokuma,  James  Hamilton. 
Thompson,  Richard  Harris,  Leon  Rappoport.  BACK  ROW:  Frank  Saal,  James  Shanteau, 
Stephen  Kiefer,  Clive  Fullagar,  Ronald  Downey. 


Art  Museum   hi    1  23 


Museum  Curator  Jessica  Reichman 
pulls  out  one  of  the  many  pieces  of 
artwork  being  stored  at  the  KSU  Foun- 
dation Center.  The  K-State  Art  Col' 
lection  contained  1,500  pieces  of  art. 
(Photo  by  Craig  Hacker) 


en 


MUSIC 


PLANT  PATHOLOGY 


FRONTROW:JackFlouer,JamesSharp,JeanSloop,  Jennifer  Edwards,  Virginia  Houser,  David  FRONT  ROW:  Fred  Schwenk,  Ned  Tisserat,  Scot  Hulbert,  Larry  Claflin,  Bill  Bockus. 

Littrell,  Jerry  Langenkamp.  SECOND  ROW:  James  Strain,  Alfred  Cochran,  Robert  Edwards,  SECOND  ROW:  Tim  Todd,  Bob  Bowden,  Judy  O'Mara,  Jan  Leach,  Barbara  Hetrick,  Merle 

Laurel  MacAdam,  Mary  Ellen  Sutton,  Jerry  Polich.  BACK  ROW:  Gary  Mortenson,  Hanley  Eversmeyer.  BACK  ROW:  Bikram  Gill,  Bill  Willis,  Frank  White,  Louis  Heaton,  Douglas 

Jackson,  Rod  Walker,  Craig  Parker,  Theresa  Breymeyer,  Ingrid  Johnson,  Jana  Fallin,  William  Jardine,  Don  Stuteville. 
Wingfield. 


1 24   m   Art  Museum 


FRAMEWORK 


Continued  from  page  1 23 

"A  feasibility  process  identified  areas  people  were  inter- 
ested in  donating  money  toward,"  said  Gary  Hellebust, 
director  of  Corporate  and  Foundation  Rela- 
tions. "The  art  museum  surfaced  as  a  priority." 

Hellebust  said  a  goal  of  $5  million  was  set, 
with  construction  scheduled  to  begin  once  the 
goal  was  reached.  Ross  Beach  helped  the  cam- 
paign with  his  $2  million  contribution  made  in 
honor  of  his  wife,  Marianna.  The  Beaches  were 
K-State  alumni,  and  the  museum  would  be 
named  the  Marianna  Kistler  Beach  Art  Mu- 


seum. 

Another  K-State  graduate,  R.M.  Seaton, 
chairman  of  the  art  museum  committee,  con- 
tributed $500,000  in  memory  of  his  wife,  Mary 
Holton  Seaton.  A  gallery  would  be  built  in  her 
name. 

"We  have  received  major  gifts,  with  the  Beaches'  contri- 
bution and  Seaton's  gift  of  half  a  million,"  Hellebust  said. 
"In  the  next  1 2  months,  we  hope  to  have  all  the  fund  raising 


"A  feasi 

process  identified 
areas  people  were 
interested  in 
donating  money 
toward.  The  art 
museum  surfaced 
as  a  priority." 

Nelson  Britt 


completed." 

Jessica  Reichman,  art  curator,  said  the  art  museum  site 
was  approved,  and  a  committee  was  in  the  process  of 
selecting  the  architects. 

"We  have  designated  the  whole  southeast  campus  as  a 
■^— ^^  zone,"  Reichman  said.  "It  will  be  strictly  up  to 
the  architects  as  to  where  the  exact  place  will 
be.  The  decision  will  not  be  made  until  spring 
1993,  with  completion  of  the  museum  in  the 
summer  of  1995." 

Britt  said  the  art  museum  would  benefit 
both  students  and  the  community. 

"We  will  have  lectures  and  demonstrations," 
Britt  said.  "There  will  be  an  art  classroom  that 
children  can  visit,  and  four  exhibition  galleries 
will  display  the  permanent  collection.  With  a 
museum,  an  audience  will  finally  be  able  to 
appreciate  the  collection." 

Wefald  said  the  art  museum  would  also 
focus  attention  on  the  University. 
"Our  art  will  give  us  the  potential  to  bring  a  wider 
audience  to  campus,"  she  said.  "The  art  museum  will  be  a 
magnet  bringing  people  to  K-State." 


Ruth  Ann  Wefald,  Nelson  Britt  and 
Jessica  Reichman  stand  behind 
McCain  Auditorium  —  the  location 
of  the  new  art  museum.  Construction 
on  the  museum  was  to  be  completed 
by  the  summer  of  1995.  (Photo  by 
Craig  Hacker) 


Art  Museum  hi    1 25 


WL/L 


hands-on  experiments  influence  opinions 


pinions  about  the  laboratory  were  as  varied  as 

0  Madonna's  sex  partners.  While  some  students 
welcomed  the  challenges  labs  afforded  them, 
others  participants  had  a  workout  sweating  over 
some  of  the  experiments  forced  on  them. 

Principles  of  Biology  was  an  introductory  course 

required  for  a  variety  of  degree  programs.  The 
four-hour  lab  class  had  every  type  of  student 
enrolled  from  first-year  to  non-traditional.  As 
an  essential  part  of  the  learning  process,  each 
student  was  required  to  attend  two  hours  of  lab 
every  week  in  addition  to  a  recitation  class. 

The  laboratory  was  set  up  in  a  large  open  area 
on  the  second  floor  of  Ackert  Hall.  Rows  of 
cubicles  containing  audio  cassette  players  and 
headphones  at  each  students'  space  uniformly  filled  the 
room.  Although  the  lab  did  not  have  an  instructor,  there 
were  several  student  lab  assistants  who  were  there  to  help  out 
and  answer  questions. 

Pamela  Jackson,  sophomore  in  human  de- 
velopment and  family  studies,  enrolled  in  Prin- 
ciples of  Biology  as  part  of  her  degree  program 


"I  felt  that  the  lab 
didn't  help  me  at 
all." 

Amy  Hartis 


BY   AARON    GRAHAM 


While  she  enjoyed  the  flexibility  of  the  audio  cassette 
arrangement,  she  also  appreciated  the  availability  of  a  script 
for  the  tape. 

"I  found  that  the  tapes  worked  well  for  me  because  it 
provided  both  audio  and  visual  learning,"  Jackson  said. 
The  laboratory  also  provided  Jackson  the  hands-on  expe- 
rience she  felt  was  necessary  to  learn  the  test 
i  i      material. 

"The  lab  experience  definitely  helped  my 

comprehension  of  the  material  discussed  in 

recitation,"  Jackson  said.  "For  ascience  credit,  it 

is  the  best  way  to  learn  because  you  are  on  your 

own  and  do  the  work  yourself,  yet  the  assistants 

help  you  learn  the  testable  material  if  you  need 

it." 

Not  all  students  liked  the  lab  arrangement  as  much  as 

Jackson.  Amy  Hartis,  sophomore  in  elementary  education, 

was  also  enrolled  in  the  course. 

"I  hated  the  tape  format.  They  made  it  so  boring  and 
impersonal,"  Hartis  said.  "I  would  rather  have  a 
huge  lecture  class  than  listen  to  those  tapes." 
Continued  on  page  1 28 


David  Ringle,  soph- 
omore in  biology,  tests 
yeast  samples  to  deter- 
mine their  age  as  Julie 
Oswalt,  sophomore  in 
early  childhood  edu- 
cation, analyzes  the 
information  she  got  from 
a  similar  procedure.  Two 
hours  of  lab  were 
mandatory  every  week. 
(Photo  by  Shane 
Keyset) 


1  26   m   Labs 


Examining  micro- 
rthropods,  Tamme 
luckner,  sophomore  in 
3urnalism  and  mass 
ommunications, 
ecords  what  she  sees 
hrough  the  microscope 
i  her  lab  manual.  Each 
iology  student  was 
equired  to  turn  in  lab 
lanuals  every  week  for 
valuation.  (Photo  by 
hane  Keyser) 


Labs 


127 


AMJDES 


Continued  from  page  126 

Even  though  Hartis  did  not  enjoy  every  aspect  of  the 
biology  lab,  it  did  provide  her  the  chance  to  learn  what  she 
could  not  receive  from  the  text,  such  as  the  viewing  of  real 
animal  internal  organs. 

"Dissecting  the  pig  fetus  was  a  lot  of  fun.  Seeing  the 
internal  organs  for  myself  made  a  lot  of  difference,"  she  said. 
"You  can  only  learn  so  much  from  a  diagram  in  the  book." 

Every  course  had  a  different  laboratory  arrangement  due 
to  differences  in  teaching  styles.  Hartis  was  also  required  to 
take  General  Chemistry. 

The  setup  was  more  structured  than  the  biology  lab  and 
did  not  allow  her  to  work  at  her  own  pace. 

"I  felt  that  the  lab  didn't  help  me  at  all,  so  I  was  only 
wasting  my  time.  I  just  wanted  to  finish  the  experiments  and 
leave,"  Hartis  said.  "I  relied  completely  on  the  lecture  to 
comprehend  the  material  for  the  tests.  Even  though  the 
experiments  didn't  help  me  learn  anything  new,  they  did 
require  me  to  review  and  memorize  the  information  for  the 
tests." 

It  wasn't  just  science  classes  that  required  laboratory 
exercises.  Several  foreign  language  courses  also  demanded 
regular  attendance  in  a  weekly  lab. 

Roberta  Weil,  freshman  in  English,  was  enrolled  in  French 
I ,  which  required  work  in  the  laboratory  located  in  Eisenhower 
Hall. 

Similar  to  the  biology  arrangement,  the  foreign  language 
lab  had  cubicles  with  headphones.  However,  students  were 
not  only  listening,  but  also  repeating  words  along  with  the 
cassettes.  Weil  said  these  lessons  helped  her  learn  the  funda- 
mentals of  French,  her  third  language. 

"The  lab  helps  reiterate  what  I  have  learned  in  class 
through  listening  and  speaking  and  putting  what  you  learn 
into  practice,"  she  said. 

Weil  also  said  the  assistance  offered  to  students  in  the 
laboratory  was  helpful. 

"There  is  a- student  lab  monitor  who  is  almost  always 
willing  to  help  the  students  if  problems  arise,"  Weil  said. 
"I  think  that  having  to  go  in  twice  a  week  encourages  me  to 
learn  more  as  we  go  instead  of  waiting  until  test  time  to 
study." 


AGRICULTURAL  ECONOMICS 


ECONOMICS 


FRONT  ROW:  Harvey  Kiser,  Lisa  Abeles-Allison,  Penelope  Diebel,  Gordon  Carriker,  Jeff 
Williams,  Gary  Brester,  Barry  Goodwin.  SECOND  ROW:  Dick  Phillips,  Brooks  Wilson,  Marc 
Johnson,  Michael  Langemeier,  James  Mintert,  Donald  Erickson,  Orlan  Buller,  Ted  Schroeder. 
BACK  ROW:  John  Lea,  Bryan  Schurle,  Andrew  Barkely,  Arlo  Biere,  Allen  Featherstone, 
Monte  Vandeveer,  Bob  Burton,  David  Barton. 


FRONT  ROW:  Jim  Ragan,  Bernt  Bratsberg,  Michael  Babcock.  SECOND  ROW:  Yang-Ming 
Chang,  Patrick  Gormely,  Edwin  Olson,  Roger  Trenary.  BACK  ROW:  Michael  Oldfather,  Dell 
Terrell,  Walter  Fisher,  Wayne  Nafziger. 


128 


Labs 


Adjusting  her  biological  sample, 
Tamme  Buckner,  freshman  in 
journalism  and  mass  communications, 
participates  in  a  weekly  lab  experiment 
in  Principles  of  Biology.  The  lab  area 
was  often  so  crowded  that  not  every 
student  had  a  microscope.  Even 
finding  a  seat  to  work  at  was  often 
impossible.  (Photo  by  Shane  Keyset) 


JDrad  Buford,  freshman  in 
microbiology,  watches  a  slide  show 
on  biomes  in  lab.  Slides,  charts,  graphs 
and  experiments  were  displayed  in 
the  Principles  of  Biology  lab.  (Photo 
by  Shane  Keyset) 

After  completing  a  lab,  biology 
students  record  and  answer  questions 
about  the  experiment.  Those  enrolled 
in  the  class  were  allowed  to  choose 
the  time  most  convenient  for  them  to 
attend.  Some  students  felt  that  this 
made  the  lab  experience  tolerable. 
(Photo  by  Shane  Keyset) 


Labs   hi    1 29 


professor  has  knack  with  names 


T 


om  Parish,  professor  in  counseling  and  educa- 
tional psychology,  committed  to  memory  the 
names  and  faces  of  his  300  plus  students  each 
semester. 

His  interest  in  learning  students'  names  began  16 
years  ago  when  he  first  came  to  K-State  and  was 


introduced  to  large  classes. 

That  interest  intensified  seven  years  ago  when  his  daugh 
ter  entered  kindergarten. 

"As  we  drove  by  the  elementary  school  she 
was  about  to  attend  and  saw  the  students  playing 
outside  at  recess,  she  said,  'Daddy,  those  are  my 
friends.  I  just  don't  know  their  names  yet,'" 
Parish  said. 

Parish  said  his  daughter's  philosophy  could 
be  applied  to  teaching. 

"It's  important  teachers  understand  they 
might  only  teach  students  for  a  semester,  but 

that  their  students  could  be  their  friends  for  a      

lifetime,"  Parish  said.  "A  friend,  of  course,  is  someone  who 
helps  you  like  yourself,  and  a  good  teacher  is  a  friend  who  will 
listen  to  a  student's  concerns  and  take  action  accordingly." 

Parish  said  some  people  questioned  the  need  to  learn 
students'  names,  suggesting  it  was  a  waste  of  time,  but  for 
Parish  it  was  a  benefit  to  know  his  students  so  he  could  teach 
them  better. 

Teaching  gave  Parish  an  opportunity  to  have  a  positive 
affect  on  more  than  700  students  annually. 

To  become  familiar  with  his  students  before 
the  first  day  of  classes,  Parish  looked  through  the  DY  LISA  oTAAB 


"If  I  could  give 
anyone  a  gift,  I 
would  give  them 
the  great  love  of 
teaching." 

Tom  Parish 


Royal  Purple  yearbook  to  learn  their  names,  maj  ors  and  other 
information  such  as  sorority/fraternity  association  and  sports 
involvement. 

"To  me,  it  is  a  matter  of  doing  my  homework,"  Parish  said. 
"It  is  going  beyond  the  material  to  learn  my  students'  names 
and  something  about  them." 

Since  1980,  Parish  has  taken  class  pictures  of  his  students 
and  put  them  in  albums.  He  also  saved  any  related  newspaper 
clippings,  wedding  announcements  and  other  mementos 
from  students. 

Besides  teaching  from  the  textbook,  Parish 
discussed  real-life  experiences  with  his  students 
in  order  to  share  some  of  the  personal  lessons  he 
had  learned. 

"Both  approaches  are  forms  of  teaching,"  he 
said,  "though  the  latter  is  often  enjoyed  more  by 
almost  everyone." 

Parish  said  teaching  was  the  best  j  ob  he  could 
have. 
"There  is  nothing  I  love  more  than  teaching,  not  even 
breathing.  It  has  always  been  such  a  joy  to  be  around  students, 
and  there  is  no  other  place  I  would  rather  be  than  in  the 
classroom,"  he  said.  "If  I  could  give  anyone  a  gift,  I  would  give 
them  the  great  love  of  teaching." 

Parish's  only  regret  was  the  short  time  he  had  to  develop 

a  camaraderie  with  his  students,  but  the  benefits  outweighed 

the  disadvantages.  Parish  said  he  was  glad  he  was  a  teacher. 

"If  I  died  and  all  I  had  ever  done  was  teach,  I  would  still  be 

quite  happy  since  I  believe  there  is  no  greater 

call  than  teaching,"  he  said. 


DEAN  MCHAEL  HOLEN 

college  of  education 


Q:Whatwere  your  career  goals  when  younger? 

A:  /  intended  to  become  a  lawyer,  possibly  a 
public  defender,  but  I  decided  I  had  an  interest 
in  education  and  I  would  be  more  valuable  to 
students  and  to  people  in  the  social  system. 

Q:  Where  did  you  attend  college? 

A:  I  received  nry  bachelor's  degree  from  Stanford 
University  and  my  master's  and  doctoral  de- 
grees from  University  of  Oregon. 

Q:  What  was  your  first  job  out  of  college? 
A:  I  was  an  assistant  professor  of  educational 
psychology  at  K-State  in  1971 . 


Q:  What  were  your  favorite  classes? 

A:  In  undergraduate  school,  1  loved  Russian 
literature.  However,  in  graduate  school,  I 
particularly  enjoyed  measurement  theory  and 
learning  theory  classes. 

Q:  What  advice  would  you  offer  to  college 

students? 
A:  Work  hard  and  play  hard.  Care  for  others. 

Love  yourself  and  push  yourself.  Appreciate 

the  majesty  of  nature  and  enjoy  the  wonders  of 

humanity. 


1 30    in   Tom  Parish 


3|E$ 


n 


j 


In  Parish's  10  binders, 
he  stores  700  buttons, 
90  of  which  are  from 
students.  Each  button 
contained  a  motiva- 
tional message.  (Photo 
by  Shane  Keyser) 


EDUCATIONAL  ADMINISTRATION 


As  an  aid  for 
memorizing  the  names 
and facesof  his  students, 
Tom  Parish,  professor 
in  education  and 
counseling  psychology, 
takes  photographs  of 
each  of  his  classes.  He 
began  taking  the  group 
shots  in  1 980  in  an  effort 
to  make  his  class  more 
personal  to  each  student. 
He  has  memorized  more 
than  10,000  students' 
names.  (Photo  by  Shane 
Keyser) 


FRONT  ROW:  Alfred  Wilson,  Trudy  Campbell.  BACK  ROW:  Kent  Stewart,  David 
Thompson,  Gerald  Bailey. 


Tom  Parish  ###    131 


education  mentors  guide  prospective  students 


witching  to  the  other  side  of  the  desk,  education 

S      majors  gained  teaching  experience  before  enter- 
ing the  world  of  education. 
The  Junction  City  High  School  collaboration 
program  combined  theory  and  practice  as  stu- 
dents  worked  with  public  school  teachers  to  pro- 
mote multicultural  understanding  and  diversity  in  education. 

"The  general  goal  of  the  collaboration  is  to  strengthen 
American  high  school  education  by  synthesizing  the  strengths 
of  high  school  teachers,  administrators  and  programs  with 
the  strengths  of  the  K-State  teacher  education  program," 
said  Rosemarie  Deering,  assistant  professor  of 
secondary  education.  "We  are  drawing  upon 
the  expertise  of  teachers  because  we  respect 
their  contribution  to  education." 

Throughout  the  semester,  students  observed 
and  tutored  students,  designed  lesson  plans, 
conducted  meetings  and  organized  classroom 
interaction.  Deering  said  students  were  assessed 
on  a  summarized  evaluation  from  the  teacher. 
The  students  also  completed  journals  reflecting  their  obser- 
vations of  classroom  management,  student  behavior,  stu- 
dent characteristics,  discipline  and  teacher  preparation. 

"I  especially  enjoy  the  interaction  in  the  classroom  to  gain 
important  experience  before  I  actually  student  teach,"  said 
Jina  Morgan-Kugler,  junior  in  secondary  education.  "It's 
(the  program)  enhanced  my  outlook  as  a  future  educator." 

Deering  hoped  to  eventually  expand  the  two-year-old 
collaboration. 

"My  vision  is  to  establish  a  mentoring  triad  —  an  added 
dimension  to  the  existing  program,"  she  said.        — — — 

Deeringenvisionedatriadwithahighschool      BY         LISA 


"It's  (the  program] 
enhanced  my 
outlook  as  a  future 
educator." 
Jina  Mogan-Kugler 


teacher,  K-State  student  and  JCHS  student  with  an  empha- 
sis in  minority  recruitment.  She  also  wanted  students  to  serve 
as  mentors  for  high  school  students  interested  in  a  teaching 
career. 

"The  K-State  secondary  education  population  is  very 
homogenous,  with  little  diversity  among  students  and  fac- 
ulty," she  said.  "It  seemed  important  students  have  the  opp- 
ortunity to  be  involved  in  cultures  that  differ  from  their  own. 
Our  particular  collaboration  owes  its  uniqueness  to  the  dis- 
parate environment  between  K-State  and  Junction  City 
High  School." 

Deering  said  effective  teachers  needed  to 
have  an  understanding  of  their  students. 

"We  need  to  become  acquainted  with  di- 
verse populations  to  observe  their  learning  styles 
and  cultures,  and  realize  their  differences  are 
differences  rather  than  faults,"  Deering  said.  "In 
addition  to  providing  for  pre-service  teachers 
and  bridging  the  communication  between  the 
University  and  high  school,  we  are  encouraging 
minority  students  to  develop  an  interest  in  teacher." 

The  collaboration  was  judged  a  success  by  the  National 
Council  for  Accreditation  of  Teacher  Education,  the 
program's  participants  and  Deering. 

"The  students  love  the  collaboration  because  it's  a  vital 
part  of  their  class.  By  combining  our  talents  and  resources,  we 
believe  we  can  offer  both  high  school  and  University  pre- 
service  teachers  a  more  multi-dimensional  experience," 
Deering  said.  "Since  the  whole  is  greater  than  the  sum  of  its 
parts,  we  envision  a  partnership  that  will  promote  qualitative 
■  improvements  and  creative,  new  dimensions  in 
STAAB     both  school  settings." 


At  Junction  City 
High  School,  Mike 
Norstrom,  senior  in 
secondary  education, 
leaves  his  classroom. 
Norstrom  was  a  par- 
ticipant in  the  JCHS 
collaboration  pro- 
gram in  which  future 
instructors  worked 
with  public  high 
school  teachers  to 
promote  diversity 
and  multicultural  un- 
derstanding in  edu- 
cation. The  students 
learned  about  lesson 
plans  and  classroom 
organization.  (Photo 
by  David  Mayes) 


* 


.A— 


' 


J  unction  City  High  School  biology  in- 
structor J.D.  Hand  visits  with  Norstrom. 
While  involved  in  the  collaboration, 
Norstrom  learned  firsthand  about  tutor- 
ing high  school  students  and  conducting 
meetings.  He  was  required  to  complete 
journals  reflecting  his  observations  of 
classroom  discipline  and  student  behav- 
ior. (Photo  by  David  Mayes) 

Uefore  class  begins,  Norstrom  talks  with 
a  student  in  Hand's  class  about  K-State 
basketball  while  taking  part  in  the 
collaboration.  Norstrom  said  that  the 
program  was  designed  to  help  education 
students  get  their  feet  wet  before  student 
teaching.  (Photo  by  David  Mayes) 


Collaboration  hi    1 33 


Judith  Zivanovic,  professor  of  speech 
and  associate  dean  of  the  College  of 
Arts  and  Sciences  displays  one  of  her 
published  works.  Zivanovic  wrote  her 
first  play  when  she  was  in  sixth  grade, 
and  has  since  written  four  short  plays 
for  publication.  She  has  also  recently 
finished  the  first  draft  of  a  novel. 
(Photo  by  Darren  Whitley) 

While  giving  a  lecture,  David 
Seamon,  professor  of  architecture, 
discusses  architectural  literature. 
Seamon  had  a  textbook  published  in 
1985,  and  it  was  reprinted  by  the 
Columbia  University  Press  in  1989. 
Due  to  his  busy  schedule,  Seamon 
devoted  early  mornings,  holidays  and 
most  of  his  summers  to  writing.  (Photo 
by  Darren  Whitley) 


ELEMENTARY  EDUCATION 


FACULW  SENATE 


FRONT  ROW:  Gail  Shroyer,  Elizabeth  Simons,  Marjorie  Hancock,  Rebecca  Swearingen. 
BACK  ROW:  John  Staver,  Ray  Kurtz,  Leo  Schell,  Kathy  Wilhite,  Mary  Heller,  Judith  Green, 
Carol  Borchers,  Linda  Ramey-Gassert,  Donna  Erpelding. 


FRONT  ROW:  Kenneth  Klabunde,  Aruna  Michie,  Nancy  McFarlin,  Brad  Fenwick,  Barb 
Hetrick,  Mary  Rakowsky.  SECOND  ROW:  Dennis  Kuhlman,  Jim  Koelliker,  Karen  Penner, 
Wal  t  Kolonosky,  Robert  Gorton,  Fred  Appl,  Richard  Gallagher,  Don  Hummels.  THIRD  ROW: 
Dave  Ahlvers,  Masud  Hassan,  Michael  Ransom,  Harriet  Ottenheimer,  Phillip  Anderson,  Martin 
Ottenheimer,  Sue  Maes,  John  Steffen,  Mary  Heller,  John  McCulloh,  James  Jones.  FOURTH 
ROW:  Ken  Gowdy,  Mary  Albrecht,  Bryan  Schurle,  Scott  McVey,  Lynn  Thomas,  Richard  Ott, 
Cynthia  McCahon,  Doug  Benson,  Elizabeth  Dodd,  Ann  Jankovich,  Carol  Ann  Holcomb,  Judith 
M iller.  BACK  RO W:  J im  DuBois,  J im  Lindquist,  John  Hickman,  Ray  Lamond,  Steffany  Carrel, 
Tracy  Mader,  John  Keller,  Page  Twiss,  Charles  Bussing,  Cherie  Gelser,  Christine  Buchanan, 
Ann  Smit,  Cia  Verschelden,  Carol  Miller,  Derek  Mosier,  Marion  Gray,  Bernard  Franklin. 


1 34   at   Published  Professors 


D 


\J 


instructors  find  strength  in  the  written  word 


ome  professors  went  beyond  the  walls  of  the 

S      classroom  and  into  the  world  of  publishing  as  they 
not  only  taught,  but  also  wrote  textbooks,  study 
guides  and  plays  for  publication. 
David  Seamon,  professor  of  architecture,  wrote 

scholarly  works  focusing  on  architecture  and 

engineering  design.  In  his  early  childhood,  Seamon  realized 
the  career  he  wanted  to  pursue. 

"I  knew  I  was  going  to  be  a  writer  when  I  was 
five,"  Seamon  said.  "I  was  swinging,  and  I  had  a 
vision  I  would  be  a  professor  and  a  writer.  I  could 
just  picture  it." 

Judith  Zivanovic,  professor  of  speech  and 
associate  dean  of  the  College  of  Arts  and  Sci- 
ences, wrote  her  first  play  in  the  sixth  grade,  but 
said  she  had  no  related  vision  of  her  future. 

"When  I  was  a  kid,  my  friends  and  I  would  go 
to  films  and  then  act  it  out  the  rest  of  the  week," 
Zivanovic  said.  "I  always  thought  of  myself  as  an 
actress  instead  of  a  writer  because  acting  is  what 
I  was  doing  as  I  played." 

Regardless  of  what  their  childhood  predicted,  each  de- 
cided writing  would  enhance  their  teaching.  They  also  said 
teaching  complemented  their  writing. 

"At  one  point  in  my  career  they  asked  me  to  teach  a 
playwright  class,"  Zivanovic  said.  "I  thought  I  had  to  do  that 
(write  a  play)  to  fully  understand  it." 

Seamon  also  found  his  classroom  work  helped  him  refine 
the  ideas  for  his  books.  ^^^^^^ 

"I  can  use  a  course  to  work  through  an  outline     BY  K1MBERLY 


"I  knew  I  was  going 
to  be  a  writer  when  I 
was  five.  I  was  swing- 
ing, and  I  had  a  vi- 
sion I  would  be  a 
professor  and  a 
writer." 

David  Seamon 


of  a  book,"  Seamon  said.  "If  I  have  a  chapter  I  want  to  write, 
I  can  talk  it  through  during  a  lecture." 

Even  though  Seamon's  lectures  often  focused  on  his 

textbook  ideas,  he  didn't  depend  on  his  books  to  teach  class. 

"Sometimes  I  use  my  books  in  upper- level  seminar  classes," 

he  said.  "I  don't  use  them  regularly  because  I  try  to  change  my 

lecture  or  else  it  will  become  stale." 

Zivanovic  said  she  did  most  of  her  writing  during  the 
"~— ™~~      summer.  She  traveled  to  Taos,  N.M.,  to  take 
part  in  an  art  colony,  where  she  finished  the  first 
draft  of  a  novel  and  prepared  four  short  plays  for 
publication. 

Because  preparing  tests  and  structuring  lec- 
tures was  a  time-  consumingprocess,  early  morn- 
ings, weekends,  holidays  and  most  of  the  sum- 
mer were  times  Seamon  used  for  writing. 

Seamon  was  writing  a  book  series  entitled 
"Morning  Side  Additions,"  which  he  said  was 
valued  as  a  supplementary  textbook. 

"State  University  of  New  York  and  Albany 
liked  it  so  much  that  they  asked  me  to  become 
editor  of  the  book  series,"  Seamon  said.  "I  am  currently 
editing  books  from  other  authors  and  I  hope  to  finish  the 
series  this  summer." 

Seamon  proved  his  writing  ability  when  he  had  a  book 
published  in  1985,  and  in  1989  Columbia  University  Press 
wanted  to  reprint  the  textbook. 

"It's  hard  to  get  books  reprinted,  so  it  was  quite  a  coup  for 
^^^^—      me  to  have  Columbia  University  reprint  'Dwell- 
WISHART      ing  Place  and  Environment,'  "  he  said. 


KINESIOLOGY 


MILITARY  SCIENCE 


FRONT  ROWs  Michael  Meyers,  David  Dzewaltowski,  Mary  McElroy,  Nancy  Bouchier.  BACK 
ROW:  Karen  Cookson,  Miriam  Satem,  Edmund  Acevedo,  Larry  Noble,  Karla  Kubitz,  Randy 
Hyllegard. 


Diana  Tillison,  Janet  Sain,  William  Cook,  Stephen  Payne,  Allen  West,  Thomas  Westendorf, 
Aaron  Wise. 


Published  Professors   hi    1  35 


graduate  school  offers  advanced  training 


oney,  money,  knowledge  and  more  money.  For 
graduate  students,  increases  in  both  salary  and 
knowledge  were  reasons  to  obtain  a  graduate 
degree. 

"My  main  reason  to  get  a  master's     ^^^^_ 
degree  was  for  the  pay,"  said  Angie 


Conway,  graduate  student  in  psychology.  "It's 
difficult  to  get  a  job  with  just  an  undergraduate 
degree  in  psychology,  so  I  decided  to  obtain  my 
master's  degree." 

Leland  Warren,  associate  dean  of  Graduate 
School,  said  reasons  students  applied  to  Gradu- 
ate School  were  to  delay  entering  their  profes- 
sion or  to  gain  more  experience. 

"If  these  students  are  deeply  committed  to 
their  field  and  spend  a  portion  of  their  lives  in 
that  field,  then  I  would  encourage  them  to  go  on 
to  get  a  graduate  degree,"  Warren  said.  "A 
student  must  go  into  the  graduate  program  with 
a  serious  attitude.  He  or  she  is  entering  profes- 
sional work  and  is  expected  to  work  at  it.  I  want 
them  to  try  it  out  to  discover  their  interest  and  talent." 

The  application  process  was  similar  to  the  undergraduate 
program's  selection. 

"The  process  of  applying  to  Graduate  School     ■™^^^^^~^^— 
is  simple,"  he  said.  "Anyone  can  apply  to  a  BY  USA  STMB 


"If  these  students 
are  deeply  commit- 
ted to  their  field  and 
spend  a  portion  of 
their  lives  in  that 
field,  then  I  would 
encourage  them  to 
go  on  to  get  a 
graduate  degree." 
Leland  Warren 


department  to  obtain  a  graduate  degree.  The  department  can 
deny  or  recommend  the  student  be  accepted  into  graduate 
study.  Of  course,  the  Graduate  School  has  final  say  on 
whether  the  student  meets  the  basic  requirements  to  be 
^^___      accepted." 

Admission  to  graduate  study  was  granted  by 
Timothy  Donoghue,  dean  of  the  Graduate 
School,  after  the  recommendation  of  faculty  in 
the  graduate  program.  Completed  application 
forms  and  official  transcripts  were  also  required. 
To  obtain  a  degree,  applicants  were  required 
to  have  an  undergraduate  degree  from  an  ac- 
credited university  with  requirements  similar  to 
K-State.  In  addition,  students  needed  a  3.0 
grade  point  average  in  his  or  her  junior  and 
senior  years  and  adequate  preparation  in  the 
field.  They  also  had  to  complete  the  Graduate 
Record  Examination.  The  GRE,  a  graduate  test 
version  of  the  Scholastic  Achievement  Test, 
measured  students'  potential  based  on  verbal, 
quantitative  and  analytic  aspects. 
Conway  said  the  GRE  was  difficult  and  confusing,  but 
important. 

"I  left  the  test  thinking  I  knew  nothing,  but  it  tapped  into 
the  knowledge  I  had  gained  in  the  undergradu- 
Continued  on  page  J  39 


COMPUTER  SCIENCE 


HORTICULTURE  &  FORESTRY 


FRONT  ROWi  Virgil  Wallentine,  Beth  Unger,  Gurdip  Singh,  Maria  Zamfir-  Bleyberg.  BACK 
ROW:  Joseph  Campbell,  Bill  Hankley,  Myron  Calhoun,  David  Schmidt,  Jan  Chomicki. 


FRONT  ROW:  Alan  Stevens,  Mary  Lewnes  Albrecht,  Thomas  Warner,  Karen  Gast,  Philip 
Cook.  BACK  ROW:  Houchang  Khatamian,  Keith  Lynch,  Carl  Clayberg,  Ted  Cable,  Sid 
Stevenson,  Jack  Fry. 


1 36   hi    Graduate  School 


,,-^VX 


Industrial  organiza- 
tional psychology  gradu- 
ate  student  Bill 
McCulley  prepares  Pro- 
gram Review  and  Role 
and  Aspiration  reports. 
The  reports,  which  were 
sent  to  regents  and  the 
deans  of  each  college, 
were  required  from  ev- 
ery department  and 
University  administra- 
tor. (Photo  by  Mike 
Welchhans) 


Cjolden  Key  Outstand- 
ing Graduate  Teacher 
Tony  Barilla  discusses 
a  test  question  with  his 
macroeconomics  class. 
Barilla  was  a  graduate 
student  in  economics. 
The  dean  of  the  Gradu- 
ate School  granted  ad- 
mission to  students  with 
recomendations  from 
faculty  members  in  the 
graduate  program.  Stu- 
dents were  also  required 
to  maintain  a  3.0  grade 
point  average  their  jun- 
ior and  senior  years  of 
undergraduate  study. 
(Photo  by  Mike 
Welchhans) 


DEAN  TIMOTHY  DQNOGHUE 

the  graduate  school 


Q:  What  were  your  career  goals  when  younger? 

A:  This  depends  when  in  life  one  takes  the  snapshot. 
Whenlsorteditoutjwantedtobearesearcher 
in  physics  and  explore  basic  questions  in  nuclear 
physics. 

Q:  Where  did  you  attend  college? 

A:  I  received  my  bachelor  of  science  in  physics  from 

Boston  College  and  did  my  graduate  work  at 

Notre  Dame. 

Q:  What  were  your  favorite  classes? 

A:  1  enjoyedphibsophy ,  Latin,  history  andphysics . 


Q:  How  many  times  did  you  change  your  major 
in  college? 

A:  1  started  out  in  math,  but  I  changed  to  physics  at 
the  end  of  the  first  year  with  no  regrets.  High 
school  physics  had  been  duR  and  poorly  taught. 

Q:  What  advice  would  you  offer  to  college 
students? 

A:  Make  certain  that  you  seek  out  a  truly  broad 
eduacation  as  this  is  a  rare  opportunity  in  life  to 
develop  a  deep  appreciation  of  the  arts  and 
humanities .  Take  the  time  now  as  it  may  not  be 
so  readily  accessible  later  on. 


Graduate  School   /##    1  37 


Debating  a  test  question  with  a 
student,  Barilla  argues  his  point. 
Barilla  taught  macroeconomics  for 
seven  semesters.  (Photo  by  Mike 
Welchhans) 


AIR  FORCE  ROTC 


ARMY  ROTC 


Carl  Soap,  James  Royer,  Dennis  Ritter,  Tracy  Barham,  Donna  Allen,  Lorrie  Holloway. 


Diana  Tillison,  Janet  Sain,  William  Cook,  Stephen  Payne,  Allen  West,  Thomas  Westendorf, 
Aaron  Wise. 


138    in    Graduate  School 


MASTERS 


Continued  from  page  136 
ate  program,"  she  said. 

In  graduate  study,  the  school  offered  60  master's  and  42 
doctoral  programs.  The  diverse  areas  of  study 
included  atomic  physics,  cancer  biology,  cre- 
ative writing,  industrial  and  organizational  psy- 
chology and  statistics. 

Warren  said  the  graduate  program  devel- 
oped students'  knowledge  through  advanced 
course  work  and  through  original  research  under 
the  guidance  of  faculty  members  who  were  ex- 
perts in  their  fields. 

"A  graduate  education  allows  for  more  spe- 
cialization of  a  person's  field  or  closely  related 
discipline,"  he  said.  "It  doesn't  mean  someone 
doesn't  aspire  to  be  educated  in  all  disciplines.  It 
just  means  they  have  become  more  specialized 
in  their  field." 

The  estimated  tuition  cost  per  semester  for  a 
Kansas  resident  was  $61  per  credit  hour,  com- 
pared to  $49  for  an  undergraduate  degree.  The 
Office  of  the  Registrar  reported  that  there  were 
3,277  students  enrolled  in  Graduate  School  in 
the  fall  of  1992. 

The  difference  in  a  master's  degree  and  doc- 
toral degree  was  the  number  of  required  hours. 

"The  doctoral  program  has  higher  expecta- 
tions for  a  graduate  degree  and  is  more  competi- 
tive," Warren  said.  "The  master's  degree  is  virtually  less 
important  in  some  fields,  yet  is  more  adequate  because 


"A  graduate 
education  allows  for 
more  specialization 
of  a  person's  field  or 
closely  related 
discipline.  It  doesn't 
mean  someone 
doesn't  aspire  to  be 
educated  in  all 
disciplines.  It  just 
means  they  have 
become  more 
specialized  in  their 
field." 

leland  Warren 


certain  fields  don't  offer  doctorates." 

To  obtain  a  master's  degree,  a  student  needed  30  credit 
hours  beyond  the  bachelor's  degree.  For  a  doctorate,  90  hours 
more  than  the  bachelor's  degree  was  required. 

A  crucial  part  of  the  process  involved  preparing  and 
publishing  a  research  study  in  the  form  of  a  thesis  or  disserta- 
tion. The  study  then  had  to  be  defended  before 
faculty  members. 

Conway  was  required  to  complete  a 
practicum  for  every  12  credit  hours  she  earned 
and  write  a  journal  about  her  experience.  In 
addition,  she  took  several  core  psychology 
courses  and  was  quizzed  on  her  knowledge  by 
four  advisers  in  an  oral  comprehensive  test. 

Warren  said  the  dissertation  was  often  the 
size  of  a  book  that  reflected  the  student's  time 
and  efforts  by  its  length. 

"The  student  also  takes  a  qualifying  exam  to 
determine  if  he  or  she  is  qualified  in  the  field  to 
continue  the  dissertation.  In  any  case,  the  stu- 
dent will  locate  a  specific  topic  for  investiga- 
tion," Warren  said.  "Once  completed,  the  com- 
mittee approves  the  form  of  the  dissertation, 
signs  it  and  sets  a  date  for  defense  of  the  disser- 
tation." 

During  the  presentation,  the  student  gave  a 
brief  synopsis  that  lasted  10-30  minutes  and 
could  be  questioned  by  the  committee,  who 
voted  to  approve  or  reject  it. 

"People  more  often  than  not  pass  the  de- 
fense," Wanen  said,  "but  on  occasion,  if  the 
student's  defense  is  weak,  he  or  she  may  have  to  do  more 
work." 


barah  Wappel,  sophomore  in  jour- 
nalism and  mass  communications, 
laughs  at  a  comment  Barilla  made 
about  money.  Laughter  was  common 
during  Barilla's  lectures.  (Photo  by 
Mike  Welchhans) 


Graduate  School  #//    1  39 


After 

class, 

Bergen 

hands 

back  a 

take-home 

test  to  a 

student 

enrolled  in 

You  and 

Your 

Sexuality. 

Students 

in  the 

class  had 

assignments 

due  at  the 

beginning 

of  each 

class. 

Bergen's 

lectures 

covered 

dating, 

anatomy, 

pregnancy 

and  sexual 

assault  and 

violence. 

(Photo  by 

Craig 

Hacker) 


Associate  professor  of  You  and  Your 
Sexuality,  Betsy  Bergen  discusses  an 
upcoming  exam  with  her  students. 
Bergen  developed  and  taught  the 
course  since  1972  to  help  students 
understand  the  different  aspects  of 
sex.  Enrollment  in  the  course 
increased  over  the  years  from  35  to 
200  students  each  semester.  (Photo 
by  Craig  Hacker) 


FOODS  &  NUTRITION 


HOTEL  &  RESTAURANT  MGMT 


FRONT  ROW:  Tom  Herald,  Carol  Ann  Holcomb,  Karen  Penner,  Kathy  Gmnewald,  Paula 
Peters,  Carole  Setser,  Edgar  Chambers.  BACK  ROW:  Sung  Koo,  Jeanne  Dray,  Jane  Bowers, 
Carole  Harbers,  Joseph  Zayas,  Fadi  Aramouni,  Robert  Reeves. 


FRONT  ROW:  Sharon  Morcos,  Barbara  Books,  Carol  Shanklin,  Sheryl  Powell,  Judy  Miller, 
Sheryl  Horsley,  Mary  France  Nettles,  Betsy  Barrett,  Carol  Perlmutter,  Rebecca  Gould,  Ruth 
Krause.  BACK  ROW:  Bobbie  Flaherty,  Dennis  Whitehead,  Dennis  Johnson,  Mary  Molt,  Lynn 
Davis,  Sandi  Walz,  Amanda  Foye,  Mike  Petrillose. 


1 40   m   Sexuality 


\J 


class  stresses  importance  of  relationships 


he  talked  about  sex.  She  talked  about  relation- 

S  ships,  sexually  transmitted  diseases  and  gender 
roles.  Her  focus  was  not  on  the  sexual  act,  but 
rather  on  the  importance  of  sexuality  as  being 
basic  to  human  life. 
Betsy  Bergen,  associate  professor  of  human  devel- 
opment and  family  studies,  developed  and  taught  You  and 
Your  Sexuality  since  1972  to  help  students  understand 
different  aspects  of  sex. 

"I  did  my  doctorate  research  on  the  sexuality  and  human 
behavior  of  college  students,"  Bergen  said.  "Na- 
tionally, most  universities  were  beginning  to 
teach  sexuality.  We  got  the  course  approved 
through  the  University  level  and  eventually 
offered  a  graduate  level  class  on  this  campus." 

Bergen  said  the  first  time  the  class  was  offered 
only  35  students  enrolled. 

"The  climate  of  the  University  was  appre- 
hensive to  teach  this  on  the  college  level,"  she 
said,  "so  the  class  was  offered  at  8:30  a.m.  to  not  attract  too 
many  students." 

However,  Bergen  continued  to  teach  the  class  each 
semester,  and  the  enrollment  average  grew  to  about  200 
students  per  semester. 

"The  class  tends  to  have  students  from  across  the  Univer- 
sity," she  said.  "The  fall  semester  had  26  percent  males  and 
74  percent  females.  The  proportion  of  males  is  increasing, 
which  is  a  positive  statement.  Men  and  women  should  have 
equal  sex  education." 

Bergen,  who  shared  anecdotal  stories  during 
her  lectures,  never  felt  embanassed. 


"My  concern  is  the 
sexual  stereotype 
—  the  focus  is  not 
on  the  sex  act." 
Betsy  Bergen 


BY  LISA  STAAB 


"There  is  no  embarrassment  for  me  teaching  the  class,  and 
I  don't  purposely  try  to  embarrass  anyone,"  she  said.  "Each 
student  has  his  or  her  own  sexuality  level  and  deals  with 
sexuality  differently." 

She  said  her  stories  helped  students  understand  and 
remember  the  material  which  she  said  was  important. 

"I  certainly  see  it  as  a  valuable  course  to  be  taught.  You 
have  to  be  comfortable  with  your  own  sexuality,  and  I  have 
to  be  knowledgeable  to  teach  the  class,"  Bergen  said.  "My 
concern  is  the  sexual  stereotype.  We  focus  on  the  sociologi- 
cal, psychological,  physical,  personal  and  inter- 
personal aspects  of  sex." 

Bergen's  lectures  covered  variations  of  dat- 
ing, development  of  sexuality,  anatomy,  preg- 
nancy, sexual  assault  and  violence,  Kansas'  sex 
laws  and  relationships. 

"I  really  enjoyed  the  class  because  Dr.  Bergen 
discussed  a  lot  of  good  issues — not  j  ust  sex  issues 
but  relationships,  homosexuality  and  commu- 
nication," said  Meg  Pfannestiel,  senior  in  business  adminis- 
tration. "She  ( Bergen )  said  that  at  the  end  of  the  semester  the 
males  would  have  a  better  understanding  of  females  and 
females  would  have  a  better  understanding  of  males." 

Teaching  students  to  understand  each  other  was  a  chal- 
lenge for  Bergen. 

"Sexuality  is  an  emotional  topic  because  there's  a  little 

nervousness.  I  try  to  create  a  climate  that  is  positive.  I  include 

humor  in  good  taste,"  Bergen  said.  "Besides,  sex  is  funny. 

Sexuality  can  be  both  a  fun  and  a  serious  part  of 

our  lives  and  we  should  act  responsibly  because 

there  can  be  severe  consequences  if  we  don't." 


DEAN  BARBARA  STOWE 

college  of  human  ecology 


Q:  What  were  your  career  goals  when  younger? 

A:  J  wanted  to  be  a  college  professor,  and  if  you 

can  believe  it,  1  even  aspired  to  be  a  dean. 

Q:  What  were  your  favorite  classes? 

A:  I  especially  liked  American  literature  for  the 
words  used,  and  textile  chemistry.  I  also  en- 
joyed world  history  because  I  hadn't  traveled 
much  and  was  intrigued. 

Q:  Words  you  live  by? 

A:  Work  hard  but  work  smart. 


Q:  Where  did  you  attend  college? 

A:  I  received  my  bachelor's  degree  in  textiles  and 
clothing  and  home  economic  education  from 
the  University  of  Nebraska,  master's  degree 
from  Michigan  State  University  and  my  doc- 
torate from  University  of  North  Carolina, 
Greensboro  and  North  Carolina  State. 

Q:  What  advice  would  you  offer  to  college 
students? 

A:  Get  to  know  people  who  have  different  expe- 
riences and  interests  from  your  own. 


Sexuality   «/    141 


During  the  State  of  the  University 
Address,  speech  pathology  and  audi- 
ology  students  silently  protest  pos- 
sible program  cuts.  A  faculty  com- 
mittee with  some  student  representa- 
tion recommended  eliminating  speech 
pathology  and  public  administration 
programs  as  well  as  slashing  the  social 
work  faculty  by  40  percent.  (Photo 
by  Shane  Keyset) 

In  the  Union  free  speech  zone,  Scott 
Scroggins,  assistant  to  the  dean  of  the 
College  of  Engineering,  speaks  to 
upset  students.  The  demonstrators 
were  protesting  the  proposed  cuts  in 
academic  programs  such  as  speech 
pathology  and  social  work.  Scroggins 
urged  them  to  follow  in  the  footsteps 
of  the  architecture  students  who 
fought  to  keep  their  degree  track  in 
1991.    (Photo  by  Shane  Keyser) 


142   ///   Proqram  Cuts 


protesters  respond  to  possible  program  cuts 


tudents  in  the  speech  pathology  and  audiology 

S      program  and  the  public  administration  graduate 
program  were  angry  about  the  proposed  elimina- 
tions of  their  programs. 
Aproposal  issuedNov.  20  recommended  elimi- 

nating  the  speech  pathology  and 

audiology  degree  program,  reducing  the  number 
of  social  work  faculty  and  eliminating  the  public 
administration  graduate  program. 

Peter  Nicholls,  dean  of  the  College  of  Arts 
and  Sciences,  said  the  Kansas  Board  of  Regents 
required  state  institutions  to  evaluate  programs. 

"All  material  was  submitted  toafaculty  commit- 
tee, which  had  student  representation,"  Nicholls 
said.  "They  came  up  with  some  criteria  to  figure  out 
what  was  going  to  happen  to  some  of  the  programs." 

The  proposal  was  not  made  hastily.  The  Arts 
and  Sciences  College  Core  committee  spent 
more  than  100  hours  meeting  before  completing 
its  recommendations.  The  propoal  was  then  sent 
to  the  provost  committee.  Provost  J  amesCoffman 
made  recommendations  to  President  Jon  Wefald,  who  sent 
the  final  recommendations  to  the  Board  of  Regents. 

The  proposal  upset  students  enrolled  in  the  programs. 

"This  kind  of  process  is  not  unusual  these  days,"  said  Ann 
Smit,  director  of  speech  pathology  and  audiology.  "You  use  it 
to  cut  weak  programs,  but  they  are  cutting  a  healthy  one.  It  is 
generally  acknowledged  we  have  a  high-quality 
program.  Student  demand  has  doubled." 


"In  terms  of  where 
we  need  to  meet 
our  resources  and 
get  our  highest 
priorities  defined, 
we  don't  find 
speech  pathology 
and  audiology  on 
that  list." 
Dean  Peter  Nicholls 


BY    SHANNON    YUST 


Nicholls  said  the  University  had  to  use  its  resources  to 
benefit  the  greatest  number  of  students. 

"In  terms  of  where  we  need  to  meet  our  resources  and  get  our 
highest  priorities  defined,  we  don't  find  speech  pathology  and 
audiology  on  that  list,"  he  said.  "When  you  phase  out  a  program, 
there  are  going  to  be  effects  on  a  range  of  people." 
Many  students  said  the  elimination  of  the 
speech  pathology  and  audiology  program  and  the 
cut  in  the  social  work  program  would  effect  a  large 
number  of  female  students. 

"They  are  targeting  helping  professions.  Pre- 
dominantly, women  work  in  those  fields,"  said 
Melissa  Schmidt,  senior  in  speech  pathology  and 
audiology.  "Therefore,  they  are  targetingwomen." 
Some  students  questioned  why  the  social 
work  program  was  not  eliminated. 

"The  proposal  never  was  to  eliminate  social 

work.  There  were  differences  seen  as  we  looked  at 

these  two  programs,"  Nicholls  said.  "One  of  the 

differences  was  the  cost.  They  are  both  expensive 

programs.  However,  we  have  a  strong  social  work 

program  that  has  been  well  integrated  into  other  programs.  There 

would  be  effects  clear  across  the  campus  if  we  did  away  with  it." 

Nicholls  said  the  Board  of  Regents  had  the  final  decision  for 

adopting  the  proposal. 

"This  has  been  a  difficult  process,"  Nicholls  said.  "I  think 
it's  a  process  we  have  to  go  through.  We  went  through  it  with 
good  faith  and  a  great  deal  of  effort.  I  believe  in 
the  outcome  of  that  process." 


HUMAN 
DEVELOPMENT 


SOCIOLOGY,  ANTHROPOLOGY 
AND  SOCIAL  WORK 


FRONT  ROW:  Maty  De  Luccie,  Susan  Wanska,  John  Murray,  M.  Betsy  Bergen,  Katey  Walker, 
Ann  Murray.  BACK  ROW:  Carole  Prather,  Candyce  Russell,  Nancy  O'Conner,  Robert 
Poresky,  David  Wright,  David  Balk,  Walter  Schumm,  Carolyn  Wilken,  Joyce  Cantrell. 


FRONT  ROW:  Martin  Ottenheimer,  Harriet  Ottenheimer,  Berkeley  Miller,  Janet  Benson, 
Leonard  Bloomquist,  Cia  Verschelden,  Karren  Baird-Olson,  Henry  Camp.  SECOND  ROW: 
James  Miley,  Richard  Bredle,  MichaelTimberlake,  Richard  Goe,  Walter  Adams,  Karen  Henderson, 
Lin  Huff-Conine,  Dennis  Roncek,  George  Peters,  Donald  Adamchak. 


Proqram  Cuts   ###    1 43 


DEAN  ACK  HENRY 


college  of  technology 


Q:Whatwere  your  career  goalswhen  younger? 

A:  I  wanted  to  become  an  electrical  engineer  and 
work  in  industry.  Instead,  I  served  in  the  Air 
Force  and  was  an  electrical  engineer.  While  in 
the  Air  Force ,  1  taught  at  the  UnitedStates  Air 
Force  Academy  and  that's  when  I  found  out 
that  I  enjoyed  the  education  system. 

Q:  What  were  your  favorite  classes? 

A:  I  especially  liked  all  math  and  physics  classes 
because  they  were  fun  to  do  since  I  liked  solving 
puzzles .  I  also  had  a  natural  affinity  for  these 


1 44   in   K-State-Salina  Face-lift 


classes  because  I  like  problem  solving. 

Q:  What  advice  would  you  offer  college  stu- 
dents? 

A:  Workandstudyhard,  buttaketimetoplayand 
spend  time  with  people  who  are  important  to 
you. 

Q:  Words  you  live  by? 

A:  Treat  people  like  I  want  to  be  treated. 

Q:  Describe  yourself  in  three  words. 
A:  Enthusiastic,  committed,  honest. 


\J 


K-State-Salina  campus  grows  with  grant 


"Essentially,  we  are 
redoing  the  entire 


ince  the  Kansas  College  of  Technology  became 

Spart  of  the  K-State  family,  the  Salina  campus  has 
grown  in  both  enrollment  and  square  footage.  A 
year  after  the  two  campuses  merged,  K-State- 
Salina  rapidly  moved  to  improve  the 

services  offered. 

Salina  enrollment  figures  sagged  at  674  be- 
fore K-State  merged  with  the  small  technical 
school.  The  fall  1992  semester  saw  numbers 
jump  by  nearly  15  percent  to  773  students. 

A  $7.7  million  federal  grant  was  given  to  the 
school  for  campus  improvements  and  aircraft 
and  equipment  purchases. 

The  money  was  appropriated  to  the  Aviation  Training 
Center  as  part  of  a  $270  billion  defense  bill  proposed  by  Sen. 
Robert  Dole,  R-Kan.  Due  to  the  efforts  of  Congressman  Pat 
Roberts,  R-Kan.,  the  grant  was  included  in  the  bill.  After  a 
debate  among  members  of  the  Defense  Department,  the  bill 
was  approved.  ~~~~"^^ 

Dole  said  the  grant  would  put  K-State  and  the     BY    AARON 


campus. 


Salina  campus  at  the  forefront  of  technical  training  and  flight 
instruction.  The  grant  enabled  the  school  to  purchase  29 
Beech  aircrafts,  develop  new  laboratories  and  buy  more  flight 
simulators. 

With  the  newly  acquired  federal  aid,  K- 
State-Salina  provided  transitional  assistance  to 
people  who  left  the  military  to  help  train  active 
personnel  in  conjunction  with  the  Kansas  Na- 
tional Guard. 

The  new  development  on  the  campus  was 
supported  by  students  and  Salina  citizens.  Local 
voters  passed  a  two-year  sales  tax  increase  of 
one-half  cent  to  improve  the  campus  and  attract  more 
students. 

In  addition  to  the  new  technical  equipment,  a  $700,000 
expansion  was  made  to  the  Technology  Center.  The  library 
was  increased  by  about  3,000  square  feet  and  the  mechanical 
lab  grew  by  2,500  square  feet.  Construction  on  the  project 
^^^^~"  began  in  October  1992  and  will  be  completed 
GRAHAM  Continued  on  page  1 46 


Tom  Rawson 


1  he  new  K-State- 
Salina  gate  lies  where 
the  main  entrance  to 
campus  will  be  after  the 
construction  is  com- 
plete. Additions  were 
made  to  flight  labs  and 
the  student  center. 
("Photo  by  Mike 
Welchhans) 


K-State-Salina  Face-lift  hi    1 45 


FACE-LIFT 


Continued  from  page  1 45 
by  the  summer  of  1993. 

The  new  Aeronautical  Technology  Center 
addition  was  completed  in  the  summer  of  1992. 
This  project  was  funded  by  the  Salina  Airport 
Authority  through  building  revenue  bonds.  The 
aeronautical  technology  department  had  also 
signed  a  contract  with  McDonnell-Douglas  to 
train  international  students  in  aircraft 
maintenence. 

Jack  Henry,  dean  of  the  Salina  campus,  said 
these  new  improvements  were  essential  to  at- 
tract more  students,  and  to  reach  their  goal  of 
doubling  the  student  body  in  five  years. 

"We  are  trying  to  focus  more  on  the  tradi- 
tional student  and  improve  the  looks  of  the  school  so  it  feels 
like  a  traditional  campus,"  Henry  said. 

Michelle  Garrett,  freshman  in  the  College  of  Technol- 
ogy, chose  K-State-Salina  because  it  was  close  to  home.  She 


"We  are  trying  to 
focus  more  on  the 
traditional  student 
and  improve  the 
looks  of  the  school 
so  it  feels  like  a 


liked  the  idea  of  a  newly  renovated  campus  and  hoped  that 
it  would  draw  more  traditional  students. 

"Updating  the  buildings  on  campus  will  really  help  to 
attract  students  right  out  of  high  school,"  she  said.  "I  also 

think  that  adding  a  new  dorm  would  make  it  feel 

more  like  a  big  school's  campus." 

These  physical  changes  were  also  accompa- 
nied by  several  internal  modifications. 

"Essentially,  we  are  redoing  the  entire  cam- 
pus," said  Tom  Rawson,  vice  president  for  ad- 
ministration and  finance.  "We  plan  to  expand 
enrollment  to  1,000  students  as  we  transfer 
some  of  our  four-year  technical  programs  from 
the  Manhattan  campus  to  Salina." 

In  addition  to  transferring  programs,  Rawson 
said  the  expansion  of  the  Salina  faculty  was 
inevitable. 

"As  the  student  population  increases,  we 
will  continue  to  add  the  necessary  faculty  members,"  Rawson 
said. 

Administration  plans  to  see  enrollment  and  faculty  num- 
bers continue  to  climb  throughout  the  next  three  years. 


campus. 
Jack  Henry 


1  46    in   K-State-Salina  Face-lift 


Various  technical  in- 
struments are  stored  in 
the  crowded  electronic 
engineering  lab.  K- 
State-Salina  adminis  (ra- 
tion planned  to  double 
the  number  of  electronic 
engineering  students  as 
well  as  students  in  other 
departments  in  the  Col- 
lege of  Technology. 
(Photo  by  Craig  Hacker) 

1  he  lab  area  for  avia- 
tion engineering  stu- 
dents houses  several 
models  of  aircrafts  for 
disassembling  and  close 
study.  The  area  is  part 
of  the  new  aviation 
building  on  the  Salina 
campus  that  put  K-State 
at  the  forefront  of  avia- 
tion instruction.  (Photo 
by  Craig  Hacker) 


K-State-Salina  Face-lift  hi    1 47 


Organizations 


Over  350  campus  organiza- 

Students  went  beyond  homework  and  participated 


tions  broadened  students' 


in  clubs  ranging  from  Just  Guys,  which  encouraged 


interests.  The  Men's  Glee 


men  to  express  their  feelings,  to  Icthus,  a  Christian 


Club  went  beyond  perform- 


group.  The  College  Republicans  and  Young  Demo- 


ing  and  prepared  the  foot- 

crats  brought  campaign  issues  to  the  surface  as 


ball  team  for  their  Tokyo 


they  encouraged  students  to  vote.  Involvement  in 


trip  by  teaching  them  the 


campus  organizations  kept  students  active. 


alma  mater  in  Japanese. 


The  Men's  Glee  Club  and  the  K-State  Singers  perform  at  McCain 
Auditorium  on  Nov.  21.  Students  and  community  members  attended  the 
concert.  (Photos  by  Mike  Welchhans) 


Accounting  Advocate 

Front  Row:  Dan  Deines.  Second  Row:  Jeanne 
Rottinghaus,  Valerie  Boyd,  Jo  Lyle.  Back  Row: 
Erik  Olson,  Scott  Norton,  Jon  Steffens,  Julia 
Begley. 


Accounting  Club 

Front  Row:  Geri  Kuntz,  Leslie  Dewitte.  Second 
Row:  Alem  Hagos,  Rebecca  Poe,  Kennetta 
Howard,  Heather  Marquardt,  Leigh  Otto.  Back 
Row:  Jennifer  Decker,  Jennifer  Lima,  Rob 
Thummel,  David  Blood,  Michelle  St.  Clair, 
Shannon  Fisher. 


Advertising  Club 

Front  Row:  Christy  Cloughley.  Second  Row: 
Brian  Devader,  Jacey  Biery.  Third  Row:  Jeff 
Minson,  Scooter  Nelson,  Cristie  Bell,  Kimble 
Hruby.  Fourth  Row:  Elizabeth  Ferguson,  Laura 
Heide,  Wendy  Thorp,  Jack  Farnham,  Kirk 
Brungardt,  Darla  Allen,  Jenni  Meek,  Jamie 
Gideon.  Back  Row:  Tiffany  Havener,  Scott 
McBean,  Eric  Keating,  Anthony  Lewis,  Michael 
Olds,  Jim  Dailey,  Carol  Pardun. 


African  Student  Union 

Front  Row:  Nyambe  Harleston,  Sandy  Mothee, 
Alice  Djinadou.  Second  Row:  Elizabeth  Uriyo, 
Siendou  Ouattara,  Reginalde  Kimuna,  Grace 
Ogwal.  Back  Row:  Melaku  Girma,  Kouassi 
Kouakou,  Yemi  Ogunrinola,  Bashir  Hassan. 


Ag  Ambassadors 

Front  Row:  Christine  Emmot,  Larry  Erpelding, 
Bill  Amstein,  Larry  Whipple,  Melanie  Hundley, 
Terri  Jones,  Stephanie  Coltrain.  Second  Row: 
Christine  Wilson,  Stacey  Hager,  Mike  Cole, 
Jennifer  Burch,  Laura  Brink,  Amy  Atherton. 
Third  Row:  Michelle  Ecklund,  Tammi  Meyer, 
Kate  Reilly,  Martha  Dickinson,  Karla  Sipes, 
Janine  DeBey,  Stephanie  Loeppke,  Amy 
Teagarden.  Back  Row:  Frina  Hiner,  Brian  Dunn, 
Bryndon  Meinhardt,  Scott  Cooper,  Jason 
Larison,  Matt  Schweer,  Mike  Meisinger,  Andy 
Clawson,  Brian  Pine. 


1  50    in    Repertory  Damce  Company 


IVlembers  of  the  Kansas 
State  Repertory  Dance 
Company,  Achmed  Valk, 
director,  and  Suzanne 
Koucheravy,  assistant 
director,  show  members  how 
they  should  perform  an 
exercise.  (Photo  by  Darren 
Whitley) 

Iveflecting  during  rehearsal 
on  coordinating  different 
parts  of  their  recital,  KSRDC 
members  listen  to  their 
instructor's  advice.  The 
group  gave  fall  and  spring 
performances  that  were  cho- 
reographed by  students. 
(Photo  by  Darren  Whitley) 


While  spinning,  Co  Tenbroek,  senior  in  theater 
and  ballet  master,  practices  by  balancing  on  the  balls 
of  his  feet.  The  exercise  helped  to  increase  stability. 
(Photo  by  Darren  Whitley) 

T1  TAKES  10  TO 
ANGO 

By  Jenni  Stiverson 


IF  YOU  WEREN'T  A  DANCE  MAJOR,  IT  DIDN'T  MATTER. 
The  10  members  of  the  Repertory  Dance  Company  ranged  from 
education  to  business  majors,  from  16  years  of  dancing  experience  to  two 
years,  but  the  one  thing  they  had  in  common  was  a  love  of  the  dancing 
profession. 

Tryouts  were  open  to  all  students.  The  company  had  winter  and  spring 
performances,  with  the  choreography  arranged  by  teachers  and  students. 

The  Spring  Dance  involved  not  only  company  members,  but  all  of  the 
dancers  who  auditioned.  The  company  had  three  noon  performances  that 
consisted  of  excerpts  from  their  concerts,  and  performed  at  more  than  10 
schools. 

"The  demonstrations  we  do  are  an  educational  outreach,"  said  Achmed 
Valk,  assistant  professor  of  speech  and  director  of  the  dance  company.  "We 
show  them  what  dance  is  and  what  it  can  be  for  them.  It  is  also  a  cultural 
lesson." 

Most  of  the  schools  in  the  area  were  receptive  to  letting  the  company 
perform  for  the  children. 

"Wamego  schools  are  excellent  to  work  with.  At  other  schools,  once  we 
get  there  and  start  working  with  the  kids,  the  staff  is  more  receptive,"  said 
Suzanne  Koucheravy,  junior  in  theater  and  the  company's  assistant  director. 
"In  Manhattan,  it's  just  a  matter  of  getting  in." 

Continued  on  page  152 


Repertory  Damce  Company   ///    151 


Tango 


Continued  from  page  151 

Not  only  did  the  elementary  students  learn  from  the 
demonstrations,  but  so  did  the  dancers  themselves. 

"It  (performing  at  schools)  provides  experience  in  differ- 
ent settings.  The  dancers  learn  all  other  aspects  (of  perform- 
ing) that  dancers  need  to  know,"  Valk  said.  "Dancing  is  a 
legitimate  career  and  profession.  Things  need  to  be  taken 
care  of,  like  promotions,  costumes,  scheduling  and  finances. 
Everybody  has  a  specific  task  they  are  responsible  for  getting 
done." 

Stacey  Taylor,  junior  in  business  administration  and  the 
company's  general  manager,  danced  in  the  company  and 
also  managed  the  business  details. 

"I  think  the  company  is  good  for  business  majors  to  get 
involved  in.  Working  here  gives  me  good  experience  to  put 
on  a  resume,"  Taylor  said.  "It  also  opens  up  opportunities  to 
find  jobs." 

The  three  males  and  seven  females  in  the  company  met 
throughout  the  week  for  two  hours  to  practice  different 
dances  and  styles.  They  also  had  meetings  on  Wednesday 
nights  in  the  Union  Station,  where  they  demonstrated 
dances  for  onlookers. 

"We  wanted  to  get  students  involved,"  Taylor  said. 
"Dancing  at  our  meetings  gave  us  a  chance  to  show  people 
who  we  are  and  what  we  do." 


1  erfect  form  is  important  to  Brenda  Miller, 
senior  in  theater.  The  group  performed  on- 
campus  and  at  more  than  10  area  schools. 
(Photo  fry  Darren  Whitley) 

A.  KSRDC  member  warms-up  before  class. 
Stretching  allowed  for  better  flexibility. 
(Photo  by  Darren  Whitley) 


Kansas  State  Choir 

Front  Row:  Megan  Andeel,  Paulette  Watters,  Haley  Minton,  Anne  Walker,  Joanna  Wall,  Amy  Montee,  Ame  Simmons,  Ellen  Wintermantel,  Andrea 
Brainard,  Rhonda  Wilson,  Tamen  Abrams,  Jennifer  Donovan,  Michelle  DeScioli,  Katie  DeWeese,  Jennifer  Buchler,  Candice  Stokka,  Sara  Osborne.  Second 
Row:  Aggie  Callison,  Julinne  Huber,  Karen  Looney,  Jamie  Walburn,  Brandy  Gordon,  Sherri  Ryan,  Julie  Zorn,  Carrie  Taylor,  Melissa  Moessner,  Juli  Borst, 
Amy  Burgess,  Hallie  Walker,  Jennifer  Harrison,  Britta  Goff,  Mollie  Massieon,  Jennifer  Hall,  Laurie  Holle.  Third  Row:  Stephen  Spencer,  Jcrrod  Roh,  Dennis 
Jensen,  Justin  Wild,  Richard  Webster,  Scott  Schlender,  Chad  Agler,  Reid  Bork,  Tom  Thies,  Travis  Cloer,  Stan  Stadig,  Nathan  Hancock,  Jim  Demaree, 
Lonnie  Johnston.  Back  Row:  Bill  Featherston,  Kevin  Stokes,  Wade  Willson,  Shaun  Stoller,  Jay  Wigton,  Matt  Forsyth,  Rich  Kilby,  Alex  Williams,  Mark 
Lange,  Jay  Robbins,  Rob  Fann,  Ed  Raines,  Rick  Johnson,  Travis  McDiffett. 


152    in    Repertory  Dance  Company 


/ 


Ag  Representatives 

Front  Row:  Sara  Norburym,  Susannah  Cale, 
Katie  Thomas.  Second  Row:  Becky  Stahl,  Tamra 
Clawson,  Denise  Klenda,  Janet  Griesel,  Jamie 
Musselman,  Angela  Coltrain.  THIRD  Row: 
Sherry  Fryman,  Lisa  Nelson,  Tammy  Hoobler, 
Charlotte  Thomas,  Sheri  Fraser,  Jennifer  Dunn, 
Jennifer  Mainquist,  Leah  Doolittle.  Back  Row: 
Brent  Wiedeman,  David  Mongeau,  Casey 
Niemann,  Randy  Small,  Brian  Welch,  Richard 
Fechter,  Paul  Friedrichs. 


Ag  Representatives 

Front  Row:  Kathleen  Barnes,  Karin  Stites, 
Meagan  Hackney.  Second  Row:  Joni  Fay, 
Roseanne  Davis,  Ingrid  Lundgren,  Shelly  Fogle. 
Third  Row:  Joel  Sprague,  Jason  Burnett,  Dan 
Bates,  Brian  Gates,  Brian  Creager,  Greg  Roth, 
Wade  Collins,  Kandace  Kelly.  Back  Row:  Travis 
Ellis,  Shane  Scheve,  Robert  Prichard,  Darick 
Chapman,  Jay  Schneider,  Marty  Albrecht. 


Agricultural  Communicators 
of  Tomorrow 

Front  Row:  Kristy  DeOme,  Jennifer  Swanson, 
Larry  Erpelding,  Melanie  Hundley,  Janell  Coe. 
Second  Row:  Kelly  Reilly,  Shelly  Fogle,  Carrie 
Linin,  Stacey  Hager.  Third  Row:  Janet  Bailey, 
Sheri  Fraser,  Stephanie  Loeppke,  Mark  Jones, 
Bill  Spiegel,  Darla  Mainquist,  Ingrid  Lundgren, 
Angie  Stump.  Back  Row:  Brian  Welch,  Doug 
Walsh,  DeLoss  Jahnke,  Joe  Miller. 


Agricultural  Economics 
Club 

Front  Row:  Jill  Arb,  Karin  Erickson,  Brenda 
Moore,  Becky  Stahl,  Salesa  Smith.  Second 
Row:  Brandon  Emch,  Jennifer  Burch,  Stacy 
Strnad,  Carolyn  Farris,  Kate  Reilly,  Justin 
Armbrister.  THIRD  Row:  Brent  Emch,  Darrell 
Kaiser,  Scott  Nichols,  Mike  Melsenger,  Jim 
Michael,  Dee  Elliott,  Andrew  Barkley,  Kurt 
Renfer.  Back  Row:  David  Mongeau,  Richard 
Fechter,  Andy  Kocher,  Steve  Macke,  Brian 
Deters,  Diltz  Lindamood,  Rod  Krueger,  Steven 
Prell,  Jason  Smith. 


Agriculture  Education 

Front  Row:  Becky  Howell,  Joni  Fay,  Steven 
Buss,  Lea  Bandel,  Joan  Wacker.  Second  Row: 
JoelSprague,  Wade  Collins,  Melisa  Kinder,  Becky 
Hopkins,  BrianCreager,  Mike  Cole.  Third  Row: 
Myron  Edelman,  Darick  Chapman,  Cory  Bailey, 
Steve  Harbstreit,  Matt  Schweer,  Dan  Bates, 
Mark  Rooney,  Dana  Cecrle.  Back  Row:  Keith 
Figge,  Guy  Gary,  Eric  Wolf,  Jason  Larison,  Jeff 
Wilson,  David  Mongeau. 


Repertory  Dance  Company   //#    1 53 


Agricultural  Technology 
Management 

Front  Row:  Shawn  Esterl,  Kevin  Lierz,  Kim 
Schloefli-  Viets,  Kyle  Hoffman,  Justin  Armbrister. 
Second  Row:  Ceorgejohnson,  Lee  Parker,  Ryan 
Turner,  Will  Ellis,  Van  Underwood,  John 
Slocombe.  Third  Row:  Kerry  Whitehair,  Dale 
Bathurst,  Darrell  Braden,  John  Caffrey,  James 
SteichenJarvisCaretson.Daryl  Kopriva,  Robert 
Yunghans  Back  Row:  Kenneth  Hamman,  Dan 
Dostie,  Rodney  Rice,  Stan  Clark,  Rex  Truelove. 


Agriculture  College 
Council 

Front  Row:  Terri  Jones,  Karin  Erickson,  Amy 
Atherton.  Second  Row:  Christine  Wilson,  Laura 
Knapp, Jamie  Musselman,  Cynthiajonesjanine 
DeBey.THiRD  Row:  Mike  Cole,  Diane  Howard, 
Larry  Whipple,  Julie  Buzby,  John  Riley,  Brian 
Pine,  Tammy  Sack,  Melvin  Hunt.  Fourth  Row: 
Mary  Oldham,  Tess  Forge,  Martha  Dickinson, 
MattTheurer,  Andy  Clawson,  Julie  Corbin, John 
Lueger,  Lisa  Brummett.  Back  Row:  Wade 
Teagarden,  Michael  Doane,  Christopher  Dohl, 
Diltz  Lindamood,  Greg  Newham,  Rusty  Small, 
Bryndon  Meinhardt,  Dan  Suderman,  Mike 
Meisinger. 


Air  Force  ROTC 

Front  Row:  Jason  Hardesty,  Jay  Ketchum.Cwyn 
Kesler,  Kristi  Brown,  Arlen  Olberding,  Andre 
Burke,  Carina  Civens,  John  Cabor,  Christina 
Muth  Back  Row:  Brian  Grelk,  Keith  Collier, 
David  Framer,  Marc  Scantlin,  Bradley  Eisenbarth, 
Andrew  Graham,  Scott  Kohl,  Jeff  Besel 


Air  Force  ROTC 

Front  Row:  Christopher  Salmon,  Adam  Lewis, 
Melissa  Thomason,  William  Price,  Michelle 
McCreary,  William  Barker,  Robin  Hunt,  Robert 
Busby,  Rhonda  Herdt,  Nicole  Frantz,  Brian 
Dunavan.  Back  Row:  Michael  DiDio,  Ted 
Glasco,  Marc  Schuessler,  John  Grimm,  Russell 
Allen,  Jeffrey  Phillips,  Anthony  Woodcock, 
Thomas  True,  John  O'Connell. 


Alpha  Chi  Sigma 

Chemistry 
Front  Row:  Teresa  Rush,  Virginia  Makepeace, 
Veronica  Turtle,  Rachel  Hamman,  Jennifer 
Reimer. Second  Row:  Shayleen  Wederski, 
Cheryl  Hodges,  Jarad  Daniels,  James  Pletcher, 
Jason  Smce.BACK Row:  Richard Hilgenfeld,  Scott 
Rottinghaus,  James  McCIellan,  Keith  Purcell, 
Rodney  York,  Jonathan  Newton. 


1 54    ///    Orchestra 


Uuring  orchestra  practice 
in  McCain  Auditorium, 
Holly  Rhodes,  freshman  in 
arts  and  sciences  and  orches- 
tra member,  tunes  a  cello. 
Kansas  elementary  and  jun- 
ior high  school  students  par- 
ticipated in  the  String  Fling. 
(Photo  by  Mike  Welchhans) 

otring  Fling  participants 
gather  to  receive  instructions 
from  David  Littrell,  associate 
professor  of  music.  (Photo 
hy  Mike  Welchhans) 


After  every  performance,  student  volunteers  sort  sheets 
of  music  by  title.  Music  students  helped  move  chairs  and 
clean  practice  rooms.   (Photo  by  Mike  Welchhans) 


F  STRING 
LING 

By  Lisa  Staab 


FOR  TWO  DAYS  IN  JANUARY,  KANSAS  ELEMENTARY  AND  MIDDLE  SCHOOL 
students  visited  campus  and  filled  the  air  with  music. 

KSU  Symphony  Orchestra  sponsored  String  Fling  Jan.  16-17  with  the 
help  of  Golden  Key  National  Society.  The  event  was  attended  by  53  teachers 
and  975  fifth  through  ninth  grade  students. 

"The  students  got  together  with  their  similar  grade  levels  to  learn  from 
each  other  as  they  practiced,"  said  David  Littrell,  associate  professor  of  music, 
orchestra  conductor  and  String  Fling  coordinator.  "It  (String  Fling)  has 

educational  value  since  most  of  the  students      — 

come  from  small  schools  and  need  to  get 
involved." 

The  goal  of  the  event  was  to  give  young 
string  players  an  opportunity  to  develop 
their  musical  talents  away  from  private  les- 
sons and  school  orchestra  practices.  Initially, 
String  Fling  was  established  for  junior  high 
string  students,  but  grew  to  include  elemen- 
tary students. 

"String  Fling  provides  good  experience 
to  young  players  with  hope  and  expecta-  ^ma^^^^^^^^^ 

tions.  (It  helps  them)  develop  and  continue  with  a  life  in  music,"  said  Willard 
Nelson,  Golden  Key  and  secondary  education  adviser. 

Littrell  said  students  practiced  all  day  Saturday  and  for  2-1/2  hours  on 
Sunday  before  performing  for  their  parents  and  the  public  at  12  noon  and 
1:30  p.m. 

Although  student  involvement  was  limited,  it  was  essential  for  the  event 
to  be  a  success. 

"We  set  up  chairs,  which  wasn't  a  big  deal,  but  there  were  over  900  chairs 
to  set  up  for  students,"  said  Alice  Hall,  junior  in  psychology  and  orchestra 
member.  "We  also  tuned  their  instruments  and  answered  questions.  It  was 
quite  an  event.  We've  received  a  lot  of  positive  feedback." 

Hall  said  she  also  guided  lost  children  and  parents,  as  well  as  distributed 
music  sheets. 

Continued  on  page  157 


"it  has  educational  value 
since  most  of  the  stu- 
dents come  from  small 
schools  and  need  to  get 
involved." 
David  Littrell 


Orchestra   ###    155 


Alpha  Epsilon  Delta 

Prt-Hcaltb  Honorary 

Front  Rove.-  Becky  Washi  ngton,  Scott  Wissman, 
Megan  Constans.  Second  Row.-  Jay  Langley, 
Deaun  Blount,  Dana  Erickson,  Cathey  Castaldo. 
Third  Row:  Kelli  McDaniel,  Jodi  Reimschisel, 
Melissa  Moessner,  Paigejohnson,  Anne  Creiner, 
Craig  McChee.  Back  Row:  Scott  Nagely,  Erin 
Wingert,  Mike  Burton,  Rex  Cibson,  Shaher  Khan, 
Rachelle  Unger. 


Alpha  Gamma  Rhomates 

Front  Row:  Shelby  Shannon,  Tricia  Britt,  Amy 
Thoman,MlleBrocaw,  Kate  Reilly,  Linda  Walter, 
Becky  Stahl.  Second  Row:  Meredith  Reilly,  Jami 
Krusemark,  Heather  Brown,  Stephanie  Caskill, 
Melissa  Hoyt,  Kelly  Reilly,  Michele  Moore. 
Third  Row:  Becky  Blythe,  Erika  Mendenhall, 
Becky  Hopkins,  Trina  Holmes,  Audra  Higbie, 
Jennifer  Dunn,  Tammy  Hoobler,  Kathi 
Schroeder.  Back  Row:  Jenni  Stiverson,  Heather 
Worthington,  Shawna  Kerr,  Paige  Johnson, 
Ginger  Laffertyjacci  Dorran,  Loretta  Whipple, 
Karen  Moorman,  Kristi  Amon,  Penny  Powell. 


Alpha  Gamma  Rhomates 

Front  Row:  Nikki  Lambert,  Karin  Erickson, 
Julie  White.  Second  Row:  Denise Trotter,  Raguel 
Ridder,  Tina  Coffelt,  Maggie  Otvos.  Third  Row: 
Jennifer  Burch,  Jennifer  Pope,  Susan  Huddlestun, 
Becky  Bryan,  Brandy  Hooper,  Amy  Atherton. 
Back  Row:  Lisa  Brenden  ,  Lucy  Allen,  Andrea 
Roberts,  Katie  Wingert,  Elizabeth  Gale,  Krista 
Skahan,  Becky  Mitchell,  Victoria  Green,  Amy 
Teagarden. 


Alpha  Kappa  Psi 

Accounting 

Front  Row:  September  Hockersmith,  Alma 
Azuara,  Janclle  Simpson,  Carrie  Doctor,  Roberta 
Tessendorf,  Tracy  Perkins,  Cheryl  Miles,  Jeff 
Loomis.  Second  Row:  Jennifer  Buessing,  Katrina 
Parrott,  Jennifer  Decker,  Pamela  Bergsten, 
Douglas  Mounday,  James  Carter.  Third  Row: 
Christina  Eby,  David  Wondra,  Lynette  Heath, 
Kristi  Amon,  Laura  Beran,  Mike  Carson,  Brian 
Niehoff,  Darrel  Loyd.  Back  Row:  Lisa  Schmitz, 
JanelHolthaus.LoriArmerJenniferLima,  Kelley 
Sheehy,  Devin  Hall,  Don  Cumbie,  Kari  Murphy, 
Spencer  Ragsdale. 


Alpha  Lambda  Delta 

Front  Row:  Amber  Humphrey.  Back  Row: 
Suzzane  Koo,  Angela  Krueger,  Vickie  Green. 


156   in    Orchestra 


Fling 


Continued  from  page  155 

"The  students  were  familar  with  their  music,  so  the  orchestra  students 
help  only  if  there  is  a  problem,"  Hall  said.  "We  don't  have  a  lot  of  interaction 
with  the  students,  but  I  believe  every  child  should  have  this  experience  to  see 
there  are  other  children  who  play  instruments." 

Celebrating  its  20th  anniversary  this  year,  the  event  was  Golden  Key's 
first  and  oldest  service  project. 

"String  Fling  began  in  the  early  1970s,"  Nelson  said.  "It  started  as  a 
cooperative  effort  to  help  private  local  music  teachers,  as  well  as  the  K-State 
music  department." 

Golden  Key  became  involved  with  String  Fling  in  1982. 

"That  year  our  vice  president  was  a  cellist.  She  believed  it  would  be  good 
to  have  a  service  project  with  the  music  department,"  Nelson  said.  "Al- 
though students  only  moved  chairs  and  registered  students,  these  tasks 
developed  their  involvement  in  the  student  organization. 

"We  look  at  it  as  an  honor  to  work  with  the  music  department.  Golden 
Key  is  an  honor  society  for  all  disciplines,  so  it  is  essential  that  we  support  the 
humanities  and  arts,"  he  said. 

Although  Golden  Key  and  the  music  department  co-sponsored  the 
event,  neither  group  funded  the  project.  The  money  received  from  the 
children's  tuition  paid  for  the  conductors  and  scholarships  for  K-State  music 
majors. 

"Without  String  Fling,  we'd  be  in  more  need  of  financial  support," 
Littrell  said,  "but  String  Fling  provides  support  to  our  students." 

Littrell  said  he  enjoyed  participating  in  String  Fling. 

"When  I  took  the  job  in  1987,  my  predecessor  had  the  responsibility  of 
String  Fling,  so  I  just  continued  with  the  involvement,"  Littrell  said.  "I  enjoy 
it  because  it  is  good  public  relations  for  the  music  department." 


ixansas  students  from  grades 
fifth  through  ninth  wait  in 
the  balcony  in  McCain  Au- 
ditorium to  go  onstage  to 
perform.  (Photo  by  Mike 
Welchhans) 


Kansas  State  Orchestra 

Front  Row:  Melissa  Miller,  Neta  Stanley,  Jennifer  Maddox,  Laura  McGill,  David  Littrell,  Rick  Wilson,  Le  Zheng, 
Scott  Parmley,  Aaron  Hitchcock.  SECOND  Row:  Lauren  Markley,  Tait  Stahl,  Suzanne  Kraus,  Melinda  Martinek- 
Smith,  Linda  Maag,  Melinda  McClellan,  Jenni  McConnell,  Susan  Dame,  Brenda  Frey,  Molly  Lewis,  James  Hare, 
Kaylene  Buller.  Third  Row:  Alice  Hall,  Michelle  Shuman,  Katherine  Oh,  Shylette  Carson,  Stefanie  Norton,  Elise 
Stemmons,  Kristina  Sherwood,  Beth  Burroughs,  Cynthia  Riemann,  Nancy  Calhoun,  Chris  Towle,  Aaron  Weissenfluh, 
Amy  Simmons,  Heather  Bartel,  Christina  Eby,  Nathan  Littrell.  FOURTH  Row:  Jan  Dolezal,  Darcy  Whitcher,  Jenifer 
Longworth,  Kristen  McCrath,  Zdravena  Maldjieva,  Paul  Moncrieff,  Martin  Shobe,  Lisa  Leuthold,  Daniel  O'Brien, 
Christopher  Jones,  Jason  Bond,  Thadd  Dudrey,  Doug  Cruenbacher,  Levi  Morris,  Shane  Linden,  Nanette  Pelletier, 
Deborah  Wallis,  Michelle  Thomas.  Back  Rove:  Cora  Cooper,  James  McClellan,  Sherri  Senter,  Michael  Brown,  Brian 
Brooks,  James  Wilson,  Glenn  Lavezzi,  Ivory  O'Neal. 


Orchestra   ///    157 


Alpha  Mu 

Grain  Science 

Front  Row:  John  Pedersen. Second  Row:  Hye 
Sun  Park,  Alison  Akers,  D'Anne  Larsen,  Yan  Ling 
Yin,  Zhiqin  Jenny  Wang,  Aili  Li.Third  Row; 
Bong  Kyung  Koh,  Rita  Hosie,  Feng  Cuan,  Karla 
Sipes,  Thu  Dao,  Ai  Min  Guo. Fourth  Row.-  Ben 
Shi,  Steven  Walchle,  Joel  Payne,  David  Foster, 
Rick  Roach,  Wayne  Schope,  Dave  Scott,  Brian 
Rokey.BACK  Row:  Jon  Hixson,  Brad  Seabourn, 
TripBrubacher,  David  Ovadia,  Jason  Schierling, 
Doug  Cremin,  Marc  Epp,  John  Lueger,  Jason 
Jarrett. 


Alpha  Mu  Honor  Society 

kg  Technology  Management 
Front  Row:  Troy  Bourbon. Second  Row:  John 
Slocombe,  Van  Underwood,  Kenneth  Hamman, 
Justin  Armbrister.BACK  Row:  Will  Ellis,  Rex 
Truelove,  Dan  Dostie,  Chad  Massoth. 


Alpha  Nu  Sigma 

Nuclear  Science  and  Nuclear  Engineering 

Front  Row:  Hermann  Donnert. Second  Row: 
SherrillShue,  Elizabeth  Sullivan,  Andy  Boettcher. 
Back  Row:  Mark  Stedry,  Matt  Weeks,  Brian 
Wichman. 


Alpha  Phi  Omega 

Service 

Front  Row:  Holly  Bartley. Second  Rove:  Dennis 
Brooks,  Jarad  Daniels,  Robert  Super,  Greg  Odom. 
Third  Row:  Shelly  Kell,  Caryn  Coffee,  Bill 
Weber,  Stan  Piezuch, Teresa  Huser,  Sara  Wilkin. 
Back  Row:  Bryan  Klostermeyer,  Earl  Lenhert, 
Michael  Katz,  Libor  Kubick,  Joseph  Riekeman, 
Dirck  Dekeyser,  Charles  Rose. 


Alpha  Pi  Mu 

Industrial  Engineering 
Front  Row:  Dan  Janatello,  Anita  Ranhotra. 
Second  Row:  Kathy  Shurtz,  Kathy  Gooch, 
Monrovia  Scott,  Sonya  Blanka,  Nancy 
Dalinghaus. Third  Row:  Beth  Forge,  Kristie 
Svatos,  William  Hausfeld,  Jim  Munda,  Mike 
Tomlinson,  Arron  Smith,  Janet  Dodson,  Regina 
Lindahl.BACK  Row:  Jeff  Methe,  Jeff  Reece,  Ryan 
McCuire,  Jason  Simecka,  Scott  Sherraden. 


158    in     Marchimq  Band 


" 


Flag  corp 

member, 

Amy  Speer, 

senior  in 

general 

agriculture, 

runs 

through  a 

halftime 

routine 

with  the 

rest  of  the 

band. 

The  band 

practiced 

two  hours  a 

day, 

Tuesday 

through 

Friday  and 

all  day 

Saturday. 

(Photo  by 

Mike 

Welchhans) 


laking  a  break  in  between  songs,  Russ  Coleman, 
freshman  in  pre-forestry,  leans  on  a  bass  drum.  It  was 
the  last  practice  before  the  marching  band's  first 
performance  of  the  season.  (Photo  by  Mike  Welchhans) 

E  Braving  the 
LEMENTS 

By  Lisa  Staab 


DESPITE  RAIN  OR  SHINE,  MUD  OR  SNOW,  210  MEMBERS  OF  THE  K-STATE 
Marching  Band  marched  on. 

"Marching  in  bad  weather  is  inconvenient,  and  there  is  no  way  to  deny 
it,"  said  Karla  Hommertzheim,  senior  in  secondary  education,  "but  those 
who  are  dedicated  to  the  marching  band  accept  it  and  go  on." 

Bob  Kimbrough,  senior  in  secondary  education,  said  the  benefits  of 
marching  in  the  band  were  worth  suffering  adverse  weather  conditions. 

"Unless  it  was  raining  ferociously,  we  were  out  marching,  learning  the 
drill,"  Kimbrough  said.  "Other  activities  find  shelter  from  the  weather.  Both 
the  football  and  baseball  teams  practice  inside  when  the  weather  is  bad  — 
the  band  does  not." 

Besides  trudging  through  mud,  band  members  also  endured  cold 
temperatures. 

"The  tuba  section  likes  to  show  everyone  how  tough  we  are  by  wearing 
shorts  to  every  rehearsal,"  Kimbrough  said.  "Two  years  ago,  there  was  a  foot 
of  snow  on  the  practice  field  and  1 0  guys  wore  shorts.  It's  our  way  to  lighten 
the  mood  of  our  practice  and  it  shows  our  spirit.  Everyone  notices  our  bare 
legs.  We  show  people  it  is  never  too  cold  or  too  wet  to  march." 

Kimbrough  said  the  tubaplayers  were  asource  of  inspiration  for  the  band. 

"We  yell  and  scream.  Our  job  is  to  be  goofy,"  Kimbrough  said.  "Some 
people  think  it  is  because  we  have  a  lack  of  oxygen  to  our  brain  from  playing 
the  big  tubas.  Maybe  it  is  just  the  way  we  are.  After  all,  what  kind  of  person 
wants  to  carry  a  20-pound  instrument  on  his  shoulder  for  two  hours  a  day?" 

The  band  practiced  Tuesday  through  Friday  for  two  hours  a  day,  and  all 
day  Saturday.  In  addition,  staff  had  one-hour  meetings  three  days  a  week. 

Besides  playing  at  home  games,  the  band  also  traveled  to  the  University 
of  Kansas  and  the  University  of  Colorado. 

"It's  exciting  to  perform  in  front  of  another  band.  While  they  can  be 
critical,  they  can  also  appreciate,  more  than  most,  the  things  our  group  does 
well,"  Hommertzheim  said. 

Hommertzheim  said  her  involvement  in  the  band  allowed  her  to  devote 
time  and  energy  to  an  activity  other  than  academics. 

With  the  athletic  fee  increase  approval,  the  marching  band  will  receive  an 
annual  budget  of  $70,000  during  1994-95.  Although  this  was  a  $50,000 
increase,  the  budget  was  still  the  lowest  among  Big  Eight  universities. 

"I  think  students  and  admi  nistrators  should  envision  life  without  us.  Life 
without  a  band  at  football  games  and  pep  rallies  (would  be)  bleak," 
Hommertzheim  said.  "It  is  expensive  to  run  a  marching  band,  but  we  affect 
many  K-State  students  both  in  and  out  of  the  group." 


Marching  Band 


159 


Alpha  Zeta 

Agriculture 

Front  Row:  Bonnie  Dechant,  Jennie  Wells, 
Tricia  Campbell,  Jeff  Peterson,  Michelle  Smith, 
Renee  McReynolds,  Reggie  Voboril.  Second 
Row:JanineDebey,  Laura  Brink,  Brenda  Moore, 
Shonda  Leighty-Walken,  Christine  Wilson. 
Third  Row:  Karla  Si  pes,  John  Lueger,  David 
Foster,  Steven  Prell,  Frina  Hiner,  Justin 
Armbrister,  Dale  Eustace.  Fourth  Row:  Larry 
Whipple,  Matt  Theurer,  Trip  Brubacher,  Marc 
Epp,  Robert  Deweese,  Pete  Loewen,  Chad  Kerr, 
David  Slaymaker.  Back  Row:  Brian  Dunn,  David 
Eckman,  James  Cillett,  Jeff  Schwertfeger,  Ted 
Schroeder,  John  Stika,  Todd  Johnson,  Scott 
Nichols. 


American  Association 

of  Textile  Chemists 

and  colorists 

Front  Row:  Elizabeth  McCullough,  Barbara 
Reagan.  Second  Row:  Kay  Robinson,  Liling 
Cho,  Magesh  Srinivasan.  Back  Row:  Jason  Eis, 
Janet  Porter,  Sheri  Johnson,  Carrie  DeLange, 
Lois  Hamilton. 


American  Horticulture 
Therapy  Association 

Front  Row:  LeeAnn  Sidebottomjeanne  Merkle. 
Second  Row:  Tonda  Olsen,  Richard  Mattson, 
Heather  Shuman  Back  Row:  Anna  Mack,  Barbara 
Lanning,  Robb  Enloe,  Penny  Stober,  Amye  Smith. 


American  Indian  Sciences 
and  Engineering  Society 

Front  Row:  Judy  Chavarria,  Anopawuia  Spinks. 
Second  Row:  Chris  Hall,  Ron  Grieve,  Tom 
Cummings,  Spencer  O.T.  Spinks.  Back  Row: 
Neil  Richardson,  Harald  Prins,  Will  Baldwin, 
Daniel  Lewerenz,  William  Stephens. 


American  Institute  of 

Chemical  Engineering 

Front  Row:  Kristin  Bayer,  Brandy  Meyer,  Rob 
Rainbolt,  Lana  Knedlik,  Esi  Ghartey-Tagoe. 
Second  Row:  Angie  Balluff,  Teresa  Rush, 
Veronica  Tuttle,  Tami  Freeborn.  Third  Row: 
Jarad  Daniels,  Christine  Steichen,  Trent  Collins, 
Amy  Alexander,  Geoffrey  Peter,  Melissa  Miller, 
Robert  Ewing,  Stacy  Stanford.  Back  Row: 
Timothy  Cunderson,  Ryan  Green,  Jason  Davis, 
Scott  Honig,  Phil  FrazierJerrodHohman,  Kevin 
Larsen. 


1  60    in   Expensive  Clubs 


PAYING  TO 


During  the  35th  annual  K- 
State  alumni  rodeo,  Terry 
Ungheaer,  alumnus,  chases  a 
calf  in  the  team  roping  competi- 
tion. The  rodeo  was  at  Weber 
Arena.  (PhotobyCrcdgtiacUer) 

Members  of  Chimes  clap  as  the 
honorary  parents  award  is  pre- 
sented to  the  parents  of  Sandra 
Goering,  senior  in  agricul- 
tural economics,  at  die  Par- 
ents' Weekend  football  game. 
Chimes  members  were  required 
torjurcb^secoordinatingourfits. 
(Photo  by  Mike  Wdchhans) 


"Everything  in  life  is  a 

risk — the  goal  is  to 

minimize  the  risk." 

Gil  Hopson 


Participate 


By  Janet  Satterlee 

FROM  RIDING  BULLS  TO  JUMPING  OUT  OF  AIRPLANES,  STUDENTS  PARTICIPATED 
in  clubs  despite  high  costs. 

To  pay  for  the  various  events  the  Rodeo  Club  sponsored  throughout  the 
year,  club  members  had  fundraisers  and  paid  dues  of  $  1 0  per  semester  or  $  1 5 
per  year.  Carrie  Sharp,  senior  in  animal  sciences  and  industry  and  Rodeo 
Club  president,  said  members  who  competed  also  bought  National  Inter- 
collegiate Rodeo  Association  cards  and  paid  individual  fees  for  each  rodeo. 

"The  club  provided  the  facilities  to  practice  for  rodeos,  and  it  provided 
the  bucking  and  riding  stock  for  them,"  Sharp  said.  "Members  provided 
their  own  equipment." 

In  the  fall,  the  club  sponsored  a  rodeo  in  conjunction  with  the  Kansas 
Neurological  Institute's  festival  and  parade  in  Topeka.  The  club  also 
sponsored  a  rodeo  in  Manhattan. 

"Fall  activities  include  an  alumni  rodeo     

that  matches  students  and  alumni  from  Fort 
Scott  Community  College  against  students 
and  alumni  from  K-State,"  Sharp  said. 

Members  of  the  Flint  Hills  Water  Ski 
Club  enjoyed  competing  with  other  club 
members,  but  Erica  Milligan,  junior  in  arts 
and  sciences,  said  the  club's  costs  added  up. 
She  said  the  club  had  a  $35  annual  fee.  To  s^^iiii5=i=i=^^s^; 

compete  in  intercollegiate  competitions, 

members  had  to  purchase  a  $35  American  Water  Ski  Association  card 
annually.  Milligan  also  said  members  paid  $3  per  boat  pull  at  practices  to 
cover  gas  costs. 

"Members  usually  have  their  own  equipment,"  Milligan  said,  "but  the 
team  has  purchased  its  own  skis  and  equipment.  Team  members  also  provide 
the  boats." 

The  ski  equipment  was  expensive.  A  professional  slalom  ski  cost  as  much 
as  $200-350.  Life  jackets  cost  $45-75,  while  gloves  cost  $15-30. 

Although  Mortar  Board  Senior  Honorary  Society  members  didn't 
participate  in  competitions,  the  club  also  had  high  membership  fees. 
Carolyn  Farris,  senior  in  agricultural  economics  and  the  club's  president, 
said  Mortar  Board  members  paid  $4 1  national  dues  to  cover  administrative 
costs,  a  membership  pin  and  regional  meeting  expenses.  Members  also  had 
to  buy  their  own  suits. 

"Each  year,  members  choose  a  different  suit  to  wear  to  public  and  formal 
events  that  Mortar  Board  participates  in,  so  the  cost  varies,"  Farris  said. 

The  Parachute  Club  was  also  an  expensive  organization  to  join.  Gil 
Hopson,  graduate  student  in  journalism  and  mass  communications,  said  the 
club  had  $10  semester  dues  and  a  $15  rental  fee  for  the  club's  equipment. 
Members  also  paid  $100  for  eight  hours  of  instruction  and  the  first  jump. 
He  said  the  club's  75  members  jumped  at  Wamego's  airport  on 
weekends  if  the  weather  was  suitable.  The  jumping  began  at  1 0,000  feet  for 
experienced  jumpers  and  at  3,500  feet  for  student  jumpers.  Hopson  said 
parachuters  had  a  free  fall  of  45  seconds.  They  opened  their  parachutes  at  no 
lower  than  2,500  feet  and  were  under  a  canopy  for  approximately  three 
minutes. 

"There  are  risks  involved,  but  we  are  a  safety-conscious  lot,"  Hopson  said. 
"Everything  in  life  is  a  risk  —  the  goal  is  to  minimize  the  risk." 

Despite  the  high  costs  of  jumping,  Hopson  said  the  thrill  made  up  for  the 
expenses. 

"We  do  it  (jump)  for  excitement,  fulfillment  and  self-actualization," 
Hopson  said.  "It  exceeded  all  my  expectations.  It's  an  exhilaration  —  a 
reaffirmation  of  life." 


Expensive  Clubs   ###    161 


After  receiving  instruction  on  the  gauges 
and  dials,  Jeremy  Wertz,  sophomore  in 
biology,  prepares  to  dive  in  a  Natatorium 
pool.  (Photo  by  Mike  Welchhans) 

n  Under  the 

SURFACE 

By  Nicolle  Folsom 

d  QCUBA  DIVING  IS  LIKE  STEPPING  INTO  A  WHOLE  DIFFERENT  WORLD," 

O  said  Tracy  Bollig,  senior  in  marketing  and  secretary/ treasurer  of  the 
Kaw  Valley  Diving  Club. 

To  give  local  divers  the  chance  to  experience  the  thrill  of  diving,  Brent 
Vopat,  junior  in  electrical  engineering,  founded  the  diving  club  in  1991. 

"It  (the  club)  is  a  way  to  meet  and  get  acquainted  with  other  divers,"  said 

Vopat,  the  club's  vice  president.  "It's  a  way  to  expose  people  (to  diving)." 

Divers  often  dived  with  partners ,  and  Vopat  said  it  was  best  to  dive  with  friends. 

"The  best  way  to  get  to  know  people  who  dive  and  go  on  trips  is  through 

the  club,"  said  Keith  Slyter,  junior  in  mechanical  engineering. 

Darren  Stross,  senior  in  architecture  and  club  member,  also  gave  a 
demonstration  to  students  who  were  inter- 
ested in  diving.  An  informational  meeting 
was  held  at  Putnam  Hall  which  was  followed 
by  diving  demonstrations  at  the  Natatorium. 
"Aside  from  being  a  good  source  of  diving 
information,  the  club  is  primarily  recreational," 
Bollig  said.  "We  do  it  (dive)  for  fun." 

The  club  had  25  members  who  traveled 

todifferentdivingareas  including  Lawrence, 
Missouri  and  Arkansas.  The  club  members  also  traveled  to  the  Sea  of  Cortez, 
near  Mexico,  in  late  March. 

"Most  of  the  members  had  never  dived  in  saltwater,  so  the  trip  was 
beneficial  to  them,"  Vopat  said. 

Before  scuba  diving,  a  variety  of  steps  had  to  be  taken  to  ensure  the  divers' 
safety.  Potential  divers  needed  certification  before  they  could  rent  or 
purchase  equipment  and  have  their  tanks  filled  with  oxygen. 

Manhattan  had  two  programs  that  offered  certification.  The  University  for  Man 
offered  a  course  through  the  YMCA,  and  the  Aggie  Dive  Shop  offered  courses 
through  the  Professional  Association  of  Underwater  Diving  Instructors. 
"Diving  is  adventurous,"  Bollig  said.  "It  has  some  danger  to  it." 
Vopat  agreed  divers  needed  to  be  aware  of  possible  hazards. 
"The  main  thing  divers  need  to  be  aware  of  is  fishing  lines,"  Vopat  said. 
"Other  hazards  are  bad  visibility,  hypothermia  and  being  struck  by  a  boat 
when  coming  up  from  the  water." 


1  62    m   Kaw  Valley  Divimq  Club 


"It  (the  club)  is  a  way  to 

meet  and  get  acquainted 

with  other  divers." 

Brent  Vopat 


Ixesidents  of  Putnam  Hall  strap  on  diving 
gear  supplied  by  the  Aggie  Dive  Shop.  The 
students  were  participating  in  a  demonstration 
given  by  Darren  Stross,  senior  in  architecture 
and  Kaw  Valley  Diving  Club  member.  (Photo 
by  Mike  Welchhans.) 

Joe  Poelzl,  senior  in  architecture,  takes  a  lap 
around  the  pool  at  the  Natatorium  as  a  part 
of  a  demonstration  given  for  Putnam  Hall 
residents.  (Photo  by  Mike  Welchhans. 


ii^Se 

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'"-<*C%";^ 

iW  ' 

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^^HLl.w8 

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«J 


American  Nuclear  Society 

Front  ROW:  Susan  Carrera,  Stephanie 
Muehleisen, Jeanne  Degreef,  Hermann  Donnert, 
Leslie  Coffee,  Douglas  Webb,  Michelle  Doty. 
Second  Row:  Elizabeth  Sullivan,  David  Hanson, 
James  Hall,  Bettina  Caitros.  Third  Row:  Brian 
Wichman,  Mutty  Sharfi,  Randy  Gates,  Tyler 
Johnson,  Andrea  Starr,  Sherrill  Shue.  Back  Row: 
Andy  Boettcher,  Mark  Stedry,  Matt  Weeks,  Tyler 
Reynolds,  Travis  Pape,  Alexander  Crover. 


American  Society 
of  Agricultural  Engineers 

Front  Row:  Wissam  Naouss,  Jason  Tochtrop, 
Amy  Thoman.Naiqian  Zhang,  Ray  Slattery. 
Second  Row:  Scott  Lake,  Zac  Bailey,  James 
Steichen,  Stanley  Clark,  Chris  Henry,  Paul 
Larson.  Third  Row:  Andy  Broxterman,  Jeremy 
Ostrander,  Terry  Medley,  Dan  Noll,  Wesley 
Twombly,  Peter  Clark,  Larry  Sample,  Craig 
Cowley  Back  Row:  Edwin  Eisele,  Mike 
Augustine,  Wayne  Holle,  Kevin  Coering,  Eric 
Rueschhoff,  Larry  Schieferecke,  James  Peterson, 
Mark  Rooks. 


American  Society 
of  Civil  Engineers 

Front  Row:  Nelson  Caparas.  Second 
Row:  Alicia  Anson,  Leanne  Bartley,  Mary 
Keearns,  Wes  Feimster  Third  Row.  Darrin 
Petrowsky,  Daniel  Coltrane,  Joe  McAfee,  Mike 
Ricke,  Amy  Moran,  Travis  Scott.  Back  Row: 
Scott  Wetzel,  Wayne  Gudenkauf,  Don 
Hammond,  Lynn  Berges,  Patrick  McCall,  Paul 
Ferguson. 


American  Society  of 
Heating,  Refrigerating, 
and  Air  Conditioning 

Engineers 

Front  Row:  Stacy  Carey,  Neil  Bartley    Back 
Row:  Darin  Neufeld,  Will  Kent,  Brian  Peterson. 


American  Society 
of  Interior  Designers 

Front  Row:  Roberta  Proctor,  Kris  Small,  Mary 
Jane  O'Connor,  Tammy  Koehler,  Joanna  Shoup. 
Second  Row:  Brenda  Miller,  Jennifer  Lickteig, 
Kathleen  Sulzen,  Kimberly  Draskovich,  Susan 
Jackson,  Erin  Killeen  Third  Row:  Jennifer 
Halbkat,  Carla  Marshall,  Linda  Crabtree,  Amy 
Myers,  Kathleen  Martin,  Bridget  Mahoney, 
Catherine  Carmichael,  Amyjochem.  Back  Row: 
Joanne  Payne,  Cretchen  DeForeest,  Heidi  Martin, 
Susan  Hibbs,  Nichol  Cramer. 


Kaw  Valley  Divimq  Club   ///    1 63 


American  Society 
of  Interior  Designers 

Front  Row:  Debbie  Cerber,  Karen  Thompson, 
Kelly  Carletts,  Susan  Anderson,  Andrea  Duba, 
Stephanie  Holman.  Second  Row:  Michelle 
Lavin,  Scott  Coos,  Brenda  Walden,  Patricia 
Villasi,  Jessica  Hainsworth,  Dawn  Core.  Third 
Row:  Mario  Schulz,  Jamie  D.  Rauh,  Annette 
Weilert,  Roxann  Lloyd,  Jennifer  Engelken,  Cina 
Hueske,  Dee  Pflughoft,  Wendy  Walston.  Back 
Row:  Michelle  Crymble,  Melaney  Storer,  Keri 
Hachenberg.LoriCaff,  HeatherNolandJennifer 
Chism,  Tammy  Artman. 


American  Society  of 
Interior  Designers 

Officers 

Front  Row:  Maryjane  O'Connor.  Second  Row: 
Scott  Coos,  Michelle  Lavin,  Brenda  Walden, 
Karen  Thompson.  Back  Row:  Dee  Pflughoft, 
Roxann  Lloyd,  Annette  Weilert,  Lori  Caff, 
Jennifer  Chism. 


American  Society 
of  Landscape  Architects 

Front  Row:  Christine  Stephan,  Mark  VogI, 
Virginia  McHenry.  Second  Row:  Brittney 
Aupperle,  Gary  Bentrup,  Mark  Wilcox,  Carisa 
Braun,  Michelle  Schuettner,  Keith  Clark.  Third 
Row:  Todd  Meyer,  Brian  Yansen,  Jim  Houser, 
Michael  Peny,  Chad  Potter,  Jason  Holland,  Craig 
Hahn,  Tom  Gardner.  Back  Row:  Tom  Farmer, 
John  Karrasch,  Eric  Wilhite,  Eric  Langvardt, 
Lenn  Miller,  Bruce  Rau. 


American  Society 
of  Landscape  Architects 

Front  Row:  Amy  Homoly,  Melanie  Biggsjenny 
Spencer  Second  Row:  Cole  WelshJeffNaukam, 
Lara  Deines,  Todd  Tucker,  Dave  Relford,  Lee 
Feaster.  Third  Row:  Kurt  Kraisinger,  Meade 
Mitchell,  MarkConnelley,  Brian  Charlton,  Robert 
Whitman,  Greg  Luebbers,  Michael  Burton  Back 
Row:  David  Mitchell,  Shawn  Basler,  Kent 
Mendenhall,  Gary  Worthley,  Jason  Gish,  Jeff 
Smith. 


American  Society  of 
Mechanical  Engineers 

Front  Row:  Mohammad  Hosni.  Second  Row: 
Andrea  Schmidt,  Jeremy  Whitt,  Michael 
McConnell,  Ray  Trimble.  Third  Row:  Rebecca 
Nordin,  Matt  Ford,  Eric  Rasmusscn,  Troy 
Hagstrum,  Angela  Talarico,  Shawn  Anderton. 
Back  Row:  Ashish  Shah,  Rosi  Phillips,  Doug 
Kaberlein,  Richard  Heflin,  David  Rothgcb,  Scott 
Kruscmark. 


1 64   in    Cheerleaders 


It's  all  smiles  for  Angie 
Smith,  junior  in  elementary 
education,  and  the  rest  of  the 
K-State  Cheerleaders  as  they 
perform  a  routine  before  the 
K-State-Oklahoma 
basketball  game.  The  game 
was  played  at  Bramlage 
Coliseum,  Feb.  3.  (Photo  by 
Cary  Conover) 

.Kansas  State  cheerleaders 
cheer  alongside  children  at 
the  Iowa  State  football  game, 
Nov.  5,  which  was  televised 
by  ESPN.  The  children  were 
members  of  the  Willie  Club 
which  was  a  group  of  local 
children  who  were  taught 
cheers  for  four  weeks  before 
they  were  allowed  to  perform. 
(Photo  by  Mike  Welchhans) 


Willie  the  Wildcat  leads  fans  in  a  cheer  at 
the  Temple  football  game.  (Photo  by  Mike 
Welchhans.) 

T   STOPPING 
RAFFIC 

By  Rhonda  Wilson 


ALTHOUGH  IT  WAS  THE  CHEERLEADING  SQUAD'S  RESPONSIBILITY  TO  LEAD 
.cheers  on  the  football  field,  it  was  their  performance  in  an  outside 
courtyard  that  literally  stopped  traffic. 

In  December,  the  squad  accompanied  the  football  team  to  Tokyo, 
Japan,  for  the  Coca-Cola  Tokyo  Bowl.  During  a  sightseeing  trip,  some 
cheerleaders  wanted  to  take  pictures  of  a  marketplace.  Because  the  streets 
were  packed  with  people,  the  yell  leaders  lifted  their  partners  above  the  crowd 
so  they  could  see,  unaware  of  the  enthusiastic  response  the  Japanese 
onlookers  would  have  for  the  simple  stunt. 

To  further  please  the  crowd,  squad  members  performed  parts  of  their 
routine.  After  the  first  few  stunts  were  completed,  squad  members  realized 
they  had  attracted  a  crowd  of  thousands. 

Greg  Winn,  senior  in  management,  said  the  Japanese  people  enjoyed  the 
squad's  routines. 

"It  was  as  close  to  being  a  celebrity  as  I  will  ever  get,"  Winn  said.  "There 
were  people  cheering,  applauding  and  taking  pictures." 

He  said  a  Japanese  police  officer  eventually  told  the  squad  to  stop 
performing  because  the  crowd  that  had  gathered  to  watch  extended  into  a 
nearby  intersection,  halting  traffic. 

Theresa  Russell,  sophomore  in  secondary  education,  said  the  Japanese 
citizens  were  excited  to  see  the  cheerleading  squad  show  off  their  skills. 

"The  Japanese  were  not  familiar  with  American  football,"  Russell  said, 
"but  they  were  eager  to  participate  in  the  game." 

Since  they  were  unfamilar  with  football  rules,  Gretchen  Schmoekel, 
freshmen  in  elementary  education,  said  the  Japanese  fans  depended  on  the 
squad  for  guidance  in  cheering. 

"They  liked  to  watch  us  do  pyramids  and  basket  tosses,"  Schmoekel  said. 
"The  wave  was  also  exciting  for  them." 

The  squad  members  didn't  change  their  routines  for  the  Japanese 
performance. 

"We  tried  to  keep  everything  as  American  as  possible,"  Russell  said.  "The 
fans  followed  enthusiastically." 


Cheerleaders  //#    1 65 


Apparel  Design  Collective 

Front  Row:  Christie  Endsley.  Second  Row: 
RichelleCrosbie,  Amy  Thurnau.  Third  Row:  Jill 
Kauffman,  Melissa  Mead,  Michelle  Brueggemann. 
Back  Row:  Heidi  Herrman,  Lisa  Kasner,  Christina 
Becchetti,  Wynn  Hackathorn. 


Arnold  Air  Society 

Front  Row:  Nicole  Frantz,  Jim  Royer,  Brian 
Dunavan.  Second  Row:  Brian  Crelk,  Arlen 
Olberding,  Rhonda  Herdt,  Kristi  Brown.THlRD 
Rove:  Michael  DiDio,  Melissa  Thomason,  Jeff 
Phillips,  Jeff  Besel,  Christopher  Salmon,  David 
Farmer,  Cwyn  Kesler,  Carina  Civens.  Back  Row: 
Thomas  True,  John  Grimm,  Marc  Schuessler, 
Russell  Allen,  Brad  Eisenbarth,  Ted  Glasco,  Marc 
Scantlin. 


Arts  and  Sciences 
Ambassadors 

Front  RowTricia  Marsee,  Todd  Stramel,  Stacy 
Shields,  Lana  Schrater,  Tonya  Bryan.  SECOND 
ROW:  Becky  Washington,  Jocelyn  Viterna, 
Cathey  Castaldo,  Jamie  Forge,  Molly  Weigel, 
Amy  Montee  Third  Row:  Anne  Greiner,  Rachel 
Hamman,  Beverly  Epp,  Amy  Barber,  Marquinez 
Savala,  Kristin  Hodgson,  Annie  Dinkel,  Kim 
Deck  Back  Row:  Mike  Burton,  Sarah  Caldwell, 
Brian  Hesse,  Susan  Lind,  Roy  Craber,  Doug 
Klingler,  Todd  Lakin 


Arts  and  Sciences  Council 

Front  RowThuy  Dao,  Michelle  Redmond 
Second  Row:  Crystal  Coering,  William  Bahr, 
Becky  Washington.  Third  Row:  Julie  White, 
Darlene  Wieland,  Amy  Collett,  Jennifer  Holcom, 
Shelley  Mundhenke,  Dana  Erickson.  Back  Row: 
Aaron  Lorenzen,  Brandon  Clark,  KathrynDohse, 
Scott  Rottinghaus. 


AISA 

Asian-American  Students  for  Intercullural  Awareness 

Front  Row:  Mitmaly  Phouthavong,  Paul  Bndges, 
Alex  Mamaril.  Second  Row:  Cameron  Vo,  Nina 
Ikeda,  Michong  Kim,  Deda  Kim  Third  Row: 
Betty  Low,  Thanh  Pham,  Rick  Lean,  Celmine 
Capati,  Sherri  O'Dell,  Cinthia  Martindale.  Back 
ROW:  Mark  Hooper,  Raymund  Tan,  Ray 
Mullenaux,  WansitSaiyawan,BrennanKaneshiro. 


166 


ICTHUS 


On  Halloween  evening, 
Andy  Tomb,  sophomore  in 
secondary  education,  belts 
out  a  song  with  Robbie 
Brooks,  Manhattan  resident. 
The  two  attended  an  Icthus 
activity  at  an  apartment 
complex  occupied  by  Icthus 
leaders.  (Photo  by  Mike 
Welchhans) 

JNew  and  current  members 
receive  name  tags  prior  to 
entering  the  meeting.  Heather 
Hamilton,  freshman  in  pre- 
veterinary  medicine,  distrib- 
uted name  tags  outside  Union 
Little  Theatre  before  an 
Icthus  meeting.  (Photo  by 
Mike  Welchhans) 


Oongleader  Jason  Hutto,  freshman  in  elementary  education, 
plays  guitar  while  Susan  Herring,  sophomore  in  secondary 
education  sings  along  at  an  Icthus  meeting.  The  club's 
membership  grew  by  word  of  mouth,  with  an  average  of  100- 
250  students  attending  the  meetings.  (Photo  by  Mike 
Welchhans) 


S  LIFTING 
PIRITS 


By  Shedera  Bausch  and  Prudence  Siebert 


RELIGION  DIDN'T  HAVE  TO  BE  BORING. 
.Members  of  Icthus  Christian  Fellowship  clapped  their  hands  to  songs, 
laughed  at  humorous  skits  and  erupted  with  cheers  of  enthusiasm  when  the 
organization's  announcements  were  made. 

John  Hart,  sophomore  in  journalism  and  mass  communications  and 
Icthus  president,  said  Icthus  helped  people  find  truth  and  meaning  in  their 
lives. 

"People  will  not  reach  their  full  potential  from  Icthus,"  Hart  said. 
"Personal  change  or  transformation  of  someone's  soul  or  heart  only  takes 
place  between  that  individual  and  God.  We 
try  to  make  Icthus  a  vehicle  for  that  kind  of 
change.  It  is  basically  to  reach  campus  for 
Christ." 

Icthus  didn't  lobby  for  members.  In- 
stead, anyone  was  welcome  to  attend  meet- 
ings. The  organization's  membership  mainly 
grew  by  word  of  mouth.  Attendance  at  the 
weekly  meetings  varied  between  100-250 
students  and  community  members. 


"Icthus  is  a  great  social 

activity.  you  are  around 

people  who  encourage 

YOU." 

John  Swartz 


"Those  who  go  to  meetings  are  encouraged  to  bring  their  friends,"  Hart 
said. 

John  Swartz,  freshman  in  mechanical  engineering  and  former  Icthus 
president,  said  the  religious  organization  was  non-denominational. 

"We  don't  try  to  force  our  views  on  anyone,"  Swartz  said.  "It  (Icthus)  is 
a  place  for  people  to  come  and  investigate  Christianity  and  learn  about 
spiritual  things." 

The  group  investigated  Christ's  teachings  and  formed  new  friendships  in 
the  process. 

"Icthus  is  a  great  social  activity,"  said  Swartz,  who  met  his  roommates 
through  the  meetings.  "You  are  around  people  who  encourage  you." 
Continued  on  page  169 


Icthus   //#    167 


Association  of  Collegiate 
Entrepreneurs 

Front  Row:  Julie  Maher,  Tanya  Long.  Second 
Row:  Kristi  Miller,  John  Bunch,  Suzan  Duysak. 
Back  Row:  James  Wilson,  Ken  J.  Carpenter, 
Thomas  Yeska,  Matthew  Reeves. 


Association  of  Residence 
Halls 

Front  Row:  Annette  Weilert,  Tim  Stevens, 
Bridget  O'Connell.  Second  Row:  Idia  Rodriguez, 
Angie  Lambley,  Maria  Montgomery,  Stephanie 
Holman. Third  Row:  Tia  Swanson,  Trevor 
Brown,  Hope  Hurla,  Sara  Stover,  Mindi  Woods, 
Jennifer  Trochim.  Fourth  Row:  Ann-Marie 
Allison,  Nicole  Wagner,  Greg  Tadtman,  Marcia 
Hellwig,  Brian  Franke,  Rhonda  Herdt,  Stephanie 
Loeppke,  Pam  Cornelius.  Back  Row.-  Bruce  Zook, 
David  Dennis,  James  Mitchell,  Steve 
Koenigsman,  Bryce  Williams,  Derek  Jackson, 
Steven  Eidt,  Geoff  Warren. 


Associated  General 
Contractors 

Front  Row:  Chris  Delaney,  Brent  Korte,  Jason 
Gillig,  Carey  Minihan. Second  Row:  Mike 
Anderson,  Chris  Djrsonjeff  Parrish.Matt  Laird, 
Mike  Hemme  Back  Row:  John  Hancock,  Fred 
Bellemere,  Aaron  Laird,  Seth  Bolte,  Derek 
McMullen,  Matt  Foster. 


Bakery  Science  Club 

Front  Row:  Thu  Dao,  Jenny  Wang.  Second 
ROW:  Stephanie  Donker,  Erin  Brannies,  Hattie 
Middleton.  Back  Row:  Steven  Walchle,  Robert 
Lang,  Christopher  Dohl,  Brian  Farmer. 


Bangladesh  Student 
Association 

Front  Row:  Salma  Begum  Khan,  Md  Akhter 
Hossain  Khan,  NabilaTasneem  Khan,Tamanna 
Hossain,  Laila  Firoz.  Second  Row:  Md  Firoz 
Hasan,  Meer  Md  Mizanur  Rahman,  Bimal  Paul, 
Moyeen  Ahmed.  Back  Row:  Mustaque  Hossain, 
Diponker  Mukherjee,  Nafis  Ahmed. 


1  68    ill    Icthus 


Oeveral  Icthus  members 
begin  the  meeting  with  a  song. 
Members  of  the  organkation 
and  their  friends  attended 
the  Thursday  night  meetings 
in  the  Union  Little  Theatre. 
The  meetings  were  directed 
toward  college  students 
regardless  of  whether  or  not 
they  attended  church 
regularly.  (Photo  by  Mike 
Welchhans) 


Spirits 


Continued  from  page  167 

Because  the  group  was  led  by  different  students  each  week,  Hart  said  the 
meetings  and  activities  varied. 

"Some  of  the  meetings  are  structured;  others  are  more  laid  back,"  Hart 
said.  "The  main  focus  is  the  speakers.  They  talk  about  Christianity  in  ways 
relative  to  the  typical  college  student.  They  communicate  about  the  hope  of 
Christ  and  the  basics  of  what  Christ  really  means." 

Some  Icthus  members  attended  a  conference  in  Kansas  City,  Mo.,  where 
a  group  from  PROBE  Ministries  provided  seminars  and  training.  Swartz 
said  the  speakers  were  motivating. 

"There  are  several  speakers  who  speak  to  the  level  of  a  college  student. 
There  are  different  seminars  you  can  attend, "  Swartz  said.  "The  seminars  are 
not  stiff,  and  the  keynote  speaker  is  usually  under  30  years  old,  so  he  or  she 
speaks  to  a  college  student's  generation  and  level." 

Besides  the  weekly  meetings  and  annual  conference,  Icthus  members 
also  participated  in  various  student  activities.  An  annual  barbecue  took  place 
at  the  beginning  of  the  fall  semester,  with  approximately  400  people 
attending  the  event.  The  group  members  also  sponsored  a  car  wash,  went 
Christmas  caroling  at  a  local  nursing  home  and  had  a  bonfire  with  an  Icthus 
group  from  the  University  of  Kansas. 

Kail  Katzenmeier,  sophomore  in  human  development  and  family 
studies,  said  Icthus  was  an  outreach  for  students  who  weren't  Christian 
oriented. 

"The  Thursday  night  meetings  are  geared  for  the  typical  college  student 
who  may  or  may  not  have  ever  been  to  church,"  Katzenmeier  said.  "Icthus' 
goal  is  to  provide  a  non-threatening  understanding  of  our  need  for  God  in 
our  everyday  lives." 

Katzenmeier  recognized  the  difference  between  Icthus  and  other  Chris- 
tian organizations  that  focused  on  students  who  went  to  church  frequendy. 
Icthus  was  also  geared  for  those  who  weren't  strict  Christians. 

"Icthus  is  a  place  where  anyone  is  welcome,"  said  Becky  Porter,  freshman 
in  speech.  "It  is  for  Christians,  but  it  is  also  for  non-Christians." 

Announcements  projected 
onto  a  screen  are  described  by 
Greg  Kice,  junior  in  art.  He 
discussed  upcoming  events 
and  T-shirt  prices.  In  addition, 
students  were  involved  with 
a  barbecue  and  car  wash. 
(Photo  by  Mike  Welchhans) 


Icthus   hi    1 69 


Lead  singer  of  winning  band  No  Left 
Stone,  Craig  Korth,  junior  at  the  Univer- 
sity of  Nebraska,  sings  to  a  crowded 
Union  plaza.  (PhotobyJ.  Matthew  Rhea) 


Rock  Band 


EXTRAVAGANZA 

By  Justin  Stahlman 

LOUD  MUSIC  REVERBERATED  OFF  THE  OUTSIDE  WALLS  OF 
the  K-State  Union  as  band  after  band  took  the  stage  vying  for  the  top 
spot  at  the  Opus  band  competition.  Although  it  was  originally  planned  as 
a  one-time  spring  event,  Opus  turned  into  an  annual  fall  tradition. 

The  sixth-annual  Opus  band  competition,  sponsored  by  Union  Pro- 
gram Council's  Eclectic  Entertainment  committee,  took  place  Aug.  3 1  from 
5  to  1 1  p.m.  The  event  had  26  entries,  making  it  larger  than  previous  years. 
However,  due  to  time  limitations,  only  seven  bands  were  selected  to 
compete. 

The  chosen  bands  performed  in  random  order.  Playing  early  in  the  show 
was  considered  a  disadvantage  because  crowds  arrived  late.  Despite  being  the 
first  band  to  play,  Truck  Stop  Love,  a  Manhattan  band,  placed  second. 

"The  only  problem  is  that  part  of  the  judging  is  based  on  crowd  response. 
The  bands  that  play  early  don' t  have  much  of  a  crowd, "  said  Rich  Yarges,  Truck 
Stop  Love's  guitarist.  "This  year  ran  the  best,  and  we  played  really  well." 

Although  the  band  competition  was  successful,  Charla  Bailey,  program 
adviser  for  Eclectic  Entertainment,  said  it  could  be  improved. 

"Next  year,  I'd  like  to  have  it  on  Saturday  and  make  it  an  all  day  thing," 
Bailey  said.  "This  year's  entries  were  all  good  enough  to  play.  I'd  like  to  make 
that  possible,  but  it  will  be  up  to  next  year's  committee." 

Planning  for  OPUS  6  began  early  in  June  as  co-sponsors  KMKF-FM 
101.5  and  Impulse  Sound  were  secured.  The  Union  Plaza  was  reserved  in 
the  first  week  of  June.  Letters  were  sent  to  local  businesses,  music  stores  and 
radio  stations  to  promote  and  encourage  a  diverse  group  of  bands  to  apply. 

To  enter,  the  bands  paid  a  $35  entry  fee  and  submitted  a  demonstradon 
tape  with  two  songs,  one  of  which  had  to  be  an  original.  The  non-refundable 
entry  fee  was  used  for  prize  money  and  other  promotional  expenses.  Although 
$900  was  collected  from  entry  fees,  the  total  event  cost  UPC  nearly  $2,000. 

The  judges  were  chosen  based  upon  their  involvement  in  music  and  their 
ability  to  determine  originality  among  the  bands.  At  least  one  K-State 
student  was  included  every  year  to  maintain  student  involvement.  The  10 
judges  listened  to  audition  tapes  and  selected  bands  for  the  live  performance. 

"The  ballots  are  weighed  heavily  on  originality,"  said  Brian  Harris,  a 
judge  and  a  member  of  the  Moving  Van  Goghs.  "Categories  concentrate  on 
instrumental  and  vocal  ability  more  than  stage  presence  and  audience 
appeal." 


1 70   in   Opus 


i~Ley  Ruth,  a  Lawrence  band 
that  was  formed  at  the  begin- 
ning of  the  school  year,  com- 
peted in  the  OPUS  6  band 
contest.  Truck  Stop  Love,  a 
Manhattan  group,  placed  sec- 
ond in  spite  of  playing  first. 
(Photo  by  J.  Matthew  Rhea) 

.Members  of  the  local  band 
Bosom,  wow  the  mob  of  lis- 
teners by  using  a  variety  of 
unusual  instruments  such  as 
accordions  and  harmonicas. 
Greg  Kice,  junior  in  human 
development,  played  the  lap 
dulcimer.  Bosom  presented 
a  demonstration  tape  with 
an  original  song  to  be  se- 
lected and  paid  a  $35  entry 
fee  to  help  cover  the  event's 
costs  of  $2,000.  (PhotobyJ. 
Matthew  Rhea) 


Beta  Alpha  Psi 

Accounting 

Front  Row:  Robert  Morris,  Angela  Antholz, 
Nicole  Harper.  Second  Row:  Jeanne 
Rottinghaus,  Blake  Logan,  Wesley  Prose, 
Johanna  Lyle.  Third  Row:  Stacey  Fink,  Patrick 
Goebel,  Rob  Peterson,  Betty  Bachamp,  Angela 
Dunn,  Valerie  Boyd.  Back  Row:  Jim  Spencer, 
Mark  Waggoner,  Erik  Olson,  Julia  Begley,  Jon 
Steffens,  Scott  Kirmer. 


Beta  Alpha  Psi 

Accounting 

Front  Row:  Agnes  Durst,  Janelle  Simpson, 
Julie  Hennes,  Celia  Jahnke.  Second  Row: 
Christine  Luman,  Teresa  Nelson,  Tammy 
Langton,  Dana  Stephen.  Third  Row:  Mary 
Funk,  Mark  Hausner,  Deana  Bloos,  Jennifer 
Pitzer,  Teresa  Varriale,  Karla  Matson.  Back 
Row:  Lori  Myers,  Robert  Sage,  Kelly  Holloway, 
Jack  Winston,  Stan  Thompson,  Cheryl  Swarts. 


Beta  Gamma  Sigma 

Business  Honorary 

Front  Row:  Richard  Coleman.  Second  Row: 
Upen  Nagpal,  Nikki  Miller.  Back  Row:  Jon 
Steffens,  Blake  Kaus,  Marcus  Mountford. 


Black  Student  Union 

Front  Row:  Durrell  Maxwell,  Veryl  Switzer, 
Henry  Pringle.  Second  Row:  Lyle  Gibson, 
Ronald  West,  Marquinez  Savala,  Ta'Lisha  Byers. 
Third  Row:  Eric  Bowie,  Mike  Caruthers, 
Laverio  Richardson,  Billy  Williams,  Stephen 
Woods,  Derrick  Hardin.  Back  Row:  John 
Kitchings. 


Block  and  Bridle 

Front  Row:  Angie  Stump,  Becky  Jo  Howell, 
Janell  Coe.  Second  Row:  Erika  Barrett,  Kelly 
Reilly,  LaRae  Brown,  Lisa  Henry,  Julia  Dixon, 
Sherry  Ahlgrim.  THIRD  Row:  Becky  Hansen, 
Jennifer  Dunn,  Jenny  Jaynes,  Grant  Grinstead, 
Brice  Guttery,  Matt  Huntley,  Audra  Higbie, 
Cindy  Dahl.  Back  Row:  Marisa  Bickford,  John 
Bergstrom,  Matt  Perrier,  Jason  Sutterby,  Jared 
Skelton,  Warren  Forbes,  Karen  Moorman. 


Opus 


171 


Block  and  Bridle 

Front  Row:  Christine  Emmot,  Shelby  Shannon, 
Julie  Waters,  Leslie  Woodard,  Kristy  DeOme. 
Second  Row:  Susan  Shrack,  Jennifer  Burch, 
Sherry  Fryman,  Kelly  Franke,  Amy  Teagarden, 
Christina  Pollock.  Third  Row:  Sara  Mills,  Amie 
Arensdorf,  Heather  Braden,  Heather  Schobert, 
Roger  McPherson,  Becky  Hopkins,  Julie  Tipton, 
Becky  Stahl  Back  Row:  Shane  Scheve,  Darin 
Simmons,  Matt  Schweer,  Perry  Piper,  Jason 
Larison,  Nick  Campbell,  Jess  Schwieterman. 


Block  and  Bridle 

Front  Row:  Heather  Johnson,  Chuck  Conner, 
Kim  McNitt  Second  Row:  Polly  Caines,  Julie 
Williamson,  Wade  Collins,  Dana  Yohon.  Third 
RoW:Shawna  Shaver,  Travis  Ellis,  JamiCarrithers, 
Corby  Stucky,  Dana  Robison,  Tammy  Riffel. 
Fourth  Row:  Bryon  Rice,  Darick  Chapman, 
Clayton  Hibbard,  Marcy  Nordmeyer,  Rodney 
Krueger,  Jason  Langston,  Brent  Green,  Shane 
Dick.  Back  Row:  Troy  Williams,  Troy 
Richardson,  Mark  Miller,  Michael  Scheer,  Brent 
Maxwell,  Dean  Heise,  Thad  Combs,  Jason 
Hildebrand. 


Block  and  Bridle 

Front  Row:  Jessica  Phinney,  Stacey  Dubois, 
Nate  Allen,  Terri  Jones,  Sallie  Scribner.  Second 
Row:  Angela  Porter,  Nancy  Rumford,  Kylee 
Kerr,  Rob  Musser.  Third  Row:  BJ  Martin,  Matt 
Theurer,  Jeff  Sleichter,  Jodi  Jamieson,  Wade 
Teagarden,  Heather  Brown  Fourth  Row:  Pete 
Loewen,  Kristi  Robel,  Loretta  Whipple,  Bryan 
Rickard,  Mel  Metzen,  Jacci  Dorran,  Deb 
Crawford,  Dan  Hueser.  Back  Row:  Todd 
Johnson,  Brent  Jones,  Chris  Conard,  John 
Mundhenke,  Bryan  Bergquist,  Rob  Ames,  Preston 
Beeman,  Aaron  Higbie. 


Block  and  Bridle 

Front  Row:  Leah  Doolittle,  Stacie  McNorton, 
Lyn  Enright.  Second  Row:  Holly  Campbell, 
Brad  Yaple,  Tamra  Clawson,  Lisa  Llewellyn. 
Third  Row:  Laura  Brink,  Becky  Bryan,  Julane 
Hiebert,  Kelly  Kennedy,  Darla  Mainquist,  Cathy 
Cretcher.  Fourth  Row:  Brian  Adams,  Jason 
Kinder,  Jeff  Spiker,  Doug  Amon,  Rex 
Hendrickson,  Mike  Meisinger,  Jarod  Colden, 
Shawn  Roy.  Back  Row:  Chad  Wilson,  Konrad 
Coe,  Chris  Leibbrandt,  Dave  Haresnape,  Terry 
Fankhauser,  Jon  Ringel,  Jason  Vetter,  Andy 
Clawson. 


Block  and  Bridle 

Executive  Council 

Front  Row:  Jennifer  Swanson,  Brian  Dunn, 
Christine  Wilson,  Jennifer  Manquist.  Second 
Row:  Janet  Bailey,  Ann  Woodbury,  Julie  Corbin, 
Frina  Hiner,  Kate  Re  illy,  Sharilyn  Maechtlen. 
Back  Row:  Mark  Ciebler,  Richard  Fechter,  Bob 
Brandt,  John  Unruh,  Diltz  Lindamood,  Michael 
Dikeman,  Adam  Weigand,  Travis  Williams. 


172    m    K-State  Choir 


JA.-State  Choir  members  sing 
Christmas  carols  while 
Russell  Reitz  and  other 
tenants  of  Meadowlark  Hills 
Retirement  Community 
listen  and  eat  lunch.  Money 
raised  from  their  Christmas 
performances  funded  the 
choir's  fall  and  spring  tours. 
(Photo  by  Mike  Welchhans) 

.Members  of  the  choir  form 
quartets  to  sing  Christmas 
carols  to  individuals  who  hire 
them.  Reitz  hired  a  quartet 
to  sing  to  members  of  the 
retirement  home  each  year. 
(Photo  by  Mike  Welchhans) 


£1      SEASONAL 

SERENADE 


By  Shedra  Bausch  and  Prudence  Siebert 


The  K-State  Choir  strayed  from  the  norm  during  the  holidays. 
Instead  of  mailing  out  traditional  Christmas  cards,  choir  members 
took  a  more  personal  approach  and  became  singing  Christmas  cards. 

"We  used  to  do  singing  Valentines,"  said  Rod  Walker,  professor  of  music 
and  choir  director,  "but  so  many  other  groups  were  doing  the  same  project 
we  decided  to  change." 

The  Christmas  card  singers,  divided  into  groups  of  four  and  eight,  were 
on  call  during  the  Christmas  season.  Money  raised  from  the  performances 
funded  the  choir's  fall  and  spring  tours. 

Haley  Minton,  senior  in  speech  pathology  and  audiology,  said  the  group 
performed  at  homes  and  businesses.  "We  also  had  a  request  to  perform  at  a 
wedding  reception  once,"  she  said.  "We  didn't  perform  for  it  though  because 
the  wedding  took  place  during  finals  week,  so  a  lot  of  our  group  couldn't 

participate."  

They  also  performed  for  a  group  of 
teachers  at  a  breakfast  sponsored  by  a  school 
principal  and  President  Jon  Wefald's  Christ- 
mas party.  Wherever  they  went,  Minton 
said  the  group  was  well  received,  with  el- 
ementary school  students  among  their  big- 
gest fans. 

"Some  of  the  kids  would  stop  and  sing," 

said  Anne  Walker,  freshman  in  journalism      ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ 

and  mass  communications.  "The  kindergar- 
ten class  did  hand  actions  and  joined  in  as  we  sang  'Up  On  the  Housetop.'" 

Students  in  the  choir  said  the  singing  Christmas  cards  put  them  in  the 
holiday  spirit. 

"I  like  doing  the  parties  because  sometimes  they  (the  partiers)  will  invite 
you  to  stay  and  enjoy  the  party  with  them,"  said  Jennifer  Donovan,  junior 
in  music  education. 

Walker  said  choir  members  enjoyed  delivering  the  singing  cards. 

"Sometimes  it  (performing)  means  more  to  the  kids  than  to  the  people 
they  are  singing  to,"  Walker  said.  "It  means  a  lot  to  them  to  be  able  to  provide 
music.  They  are  good  about  sharing  their  talent." 

Dennis  Jensen,  sophomore  in  pre-medicine,  said  the  Meadowlark 
Retirement  Community  was  one  of  the  favorite  places  his  quartet  visited. 

"The  people  were  receptive,"  he  said.  "They  were  glad  to  hear  us  sing." 

The  choir  has  taken  their  show  out  of  the  country.  Their  most  recent  trip 
took  them  to  Amsterdam  and  Maastricht,  Netherlands  and  to  Colonge, 
Germany  last  year. 

"We  take  a  vote  on  whether  or  not  the  choir  wants  to  go,"  said  Walker. 
"If  there  is  enough  interest  to  merit  taking  the  trip,  we  go." 

The  choir  also  visited  high  schools  in  Kansas  and  performed  for  teenagers 
in  Garden  City,  Dodge  City  and  Great  Bend. 

"These  concerts  are  not  only  beneficial  to  the  choir,"  Minton  said,  "but 
it's  great  publicity  for  K-State.  You  don't  even  have  to  say  anything.  They 
just  hear  the  choir  and  are  impressed." 

Three  concerts  were  performed  each  semester  on  campus. 

"Kansas  State  is  very  fortunate  to  have  a  choir  of  this  quality,"  Walker 
said.  "The  credit  goes  directly  to  thestudents.  The  willingness  and  workethic 
of  students  has  to  be  at  a  high  level.  The  kids  are  a  delight  to  work  with.  I'm 
really  sold  on  them." 


"ITS  GREAT  PUBLICITY  FOR 
K-StATE...ThEY  JUST  HEAR 
THE  CHOIR  AND  ARE  IM- 
PRESSED." 

Haley  Minton 


K-State  Choir   hi    173 


Blue  Key 

Senior  Honorary 

Front  Row:  Holly  Campbell,  Dawn  Spivey, 
Tandy  Trost.  Second  Row:  Scott  Wissman, 
Becky  Bryan,  Ann  Woodbury,  Sandy  Coering, 
Ian  Bautista.  Back  Row:  Blake  Kaus,  Chris  Hupe, 
Fred  Wingert,  Brian  Dunn,  Roger  Denning. 


Boyd  Hall  HGB 

Front  Row:  Marcie  Marriott.  Second  Row: 
Jennifer  LeMaire,  Shannon  Ayala,  Kathleen 
Barnes,  Shauna  Stites  Back  Row:  Paula  Ansay, 
Linda  Lobmeyer,  Debbie  Perlman,  Nina  Moore, 
Jennifer  Trochim,  Kirsti  Brunsvold. 


Business  Ambassadors 

Front  Row:  Lisa  Sumner,  Christina  Eby,  Tammy 
Shearer,  Susan  Otte,  Paula  Ansay,  Debra  Flagler, 
Amy  Squires  Back  Row:  Mike  Carson,  Rod 
Chaney,  Scott  L.  Walker,  Bart  Spacheck,  Pete 
Swim,  Rob  Thummel,  Daran  Lemon. 


Business  Council 

Front  Row:  Jon  Meyers,  Sara  Freeman,  Shawn 
Perkins.  Second  Row:  Valerie  Boyd,  Paula  Ray, 
Danielle  Alexander.  Back  Row:  Jennifer 
Zimmerman,  Christina  Eby. 


Business  Education  Club 

Front  Row:  Angela  Little.  Second  Row:  Kelly 
Meyeres,  Mercedes  Downing.  Third  Row:  Julie 
Stauffer,  Jeanne  Porting,  Robin  Wilson,  Chris 
Hollen,  Cina  Hagen,  Joani  McKendry.  Fourth 
Row:  KristinaDickerson,  Darren  Newkirk, Todd 
Nafus,  Jamey  Peterson,  Todd  Leonard,  Carolyn 
Klassen.  Back  Row:  Lisa  Bairow,  Tad  Hernandez, 
David  Lund,  Brian  Hand,  Sharlo  Rogers. 


Wh« 


i 


1  74   in   Just  Guys 


HiiHif 


\ 


P¥ 


ed  ybur  Christm 
ho  did  the  dish 

ust guu 


M„„  V 

'OMEN  S  RESOl'R<  t    CENTER 
206  lloltim  Hall 
7  05  pin 

7 


VJroup  organizer  Taylor 
Mali,  graduate  student  in 
English,  proposes  a  question 
for  the  group  to  discuss  during 
a  meeting  of  Just  Guys. 
(Photo  by  Mike  Welchhans) 

Just  Guys  met  Monday  nights 
two  to  three  times  a  month 
and  had  a  retreat  to  discuss 
issues  of  the  male  movement. 
(Photo  by  Mike  Welchhans) 


Approximately  10-20  people  usually  attend  the  Just  Guys  meetings 
to  discuss  topics  that  males  face  in  society.  (Photo  by  Mike 
Welchhans) 


QUESTIONING 


"I  WAS  25  YEARS  OLD  AND  I 

COULDN'T  SAY  I  WAS  A 

MAN," 

Taylor  Mali 


By  Ted  Kadau  Jr. 

Some  men  never  questioned  their  manhood,  but  a  growing  number 
believed  they  should.  Just  Guys,  a  club  founded  in  October  1991,  was 
established  to  provide  a  forum  for  men  to  talk  openly  about  men's  issues. 
Taylor  Mali,  graduate  student  in  English  and  founder  of  Just  Guys,  said  a 
need  for  the  club  existed. 

"I  was  25  years  old  and  I  couldn't  say  I  was  a  man,"  Mali  said.  "I  had  an 
aversion  to  the  tide  of  man.  I  had  no  role  models,  and  I  didn't  feel  I  deserved 
the  tide.  There  was  no  rite  of  passage." 

Issues  the  group  members  discussed  ranged  from  the  general  competition 
that  existed  between  men  to  the  difficulty  many  men  had  in  expressing  their 
feelings.  Mali  said  the  group's  purpose  was  not  to  focus  on  male  and  female 
relationships,  but  the  discussions  often  centered  on  this  topic. 

He  said  people  who  stereotyped  the  group's  members  as  male  chauvinists 
or  homosexuals  were  wrong. 

"The  men  who  come  to  the  meetings  are 
concerned  about  other  men  and  the  neces- 
sity of  relinquishing  some  economic  and 
sexual  power,"  Mali  said.  "However,  in  giv- 
ing up  some  of  this  power,  they  do  not  want 
to  give  up  their  personal,  intrinsically  mascu- 
line power.  Some  may  say  this  is  the  power      

we  need  to  relinquish  the  most.  I  disagree.  If 

we  had  fully  understood,  honored  and  celebrated  that  power,  we  would  have 

distributed  it  equally  between  the  sexes." 

However,  the  club  members  dealt  with  the  problems  of  equality  firsthand 
when  they  decided  after  the  third  meeting  to  exclude  women.  Jan  Lewis, 
freshman  in  human  development  and  family  studies,  had  participated  in  the 
meetings  before  women  were  banned. 

"When  I  first  attended  a  meeting,  I  was  concerned  that  women  were  not 
welcome.  I  didn't  expect  outright  hostility,  but  I  worried  about  an  underly- 
ing attitude  of  rejection,"  Lewis  said.  "After  the  first  meeting,  I  sensed  a  lot 
of  openness  and  honesty.  The  members  were  comfortable  with  addressing 
issues  and  exploring  relationships." 

The  men  in  the  club  decided  to  exclude  women  because  some  men  said 
they  were  not  honest  when  women  were  present.  Lewis  said  she  didn't  resent 
the  decision. 

"I  will  miss  the  group,  but  I  feel  good  about  the  decision.  It  makes  a  lot 
of  sense  to  me,"  she  said.  "The  women  who  were  there  for  the  first  three 
meetings  shared  the  vision  of  personal  growth  and  were  willing  to  accept  this 
(club)  for  the  personal  growth  of  the  men." 


Just  Guys   #/#    175 


M 


Tor  each  racquetball  player,  the  necessary  equipment 
includes  a  glove,  safety  glasses,  headband,  ball  and  racquet. 
These  items  allow  players  to  compete  to  their  full  potential. 
(Photo  by  Shane  Keyser) 

T\  what's  all  the  r% 

Racquet. 

By  Low  Schreiber 


EMBERS  OF  THE  RACQUETBALL  CLUB  SAID  THEY  HAD  FOUND  THE  IDEAL 

sport. 

"It  (racquetball)  can  be  played  any  time  of  the  year,"  said  Kurt  Pyle,  senior 
in  secondary  education.  "It  is  competitive  and  a  great  aerobic  workout.  Plus, 
you  only  need  two  people  to  play." 

Pyle  was  one  of  1 0  active  members  in  the  Racquetball  Club.  Originally 
formed  in  1983,  club  membership  dwindled  over  the  years  until  its  revival 
in  1991.  The  club  members  met  Tuesday  and  Thursday  nights  at  the 
Chester  E.  Peters  Recreation  Complex  to  play  against  each  other. 

Frank  Westhoff,  fifth-year  undergraduate  in  architectural  engineering 
and  club  president,  helped  revive  the  club.  He  said  participating  in  the 
Racquetball  Club  had  benefits. 

"Going  to  the  Rec,  you  never  know  who  you  will  play,"  Westhoff  said. 
"With  the  club,  you  can  play  people  at  your  own  skill  level." 

Club  members  participated  in  10  tournaments  during  the  1993  spring 
season.  Three  of  the  tournaments  were  sponsored  by  universities,  including 
Wichita  State  University,  the  University  of  Kansas  and  Southwest  Missouri 
State  University.  The  remaining  seven  were  sponsored  by  sports  clubs. 

At  the  college  tournaments,  each  of  the  schools  entered  six  players  who 
were  ranked  from  one  to  six.  The  numbered  team  members  played  the 
corresponding  members  from  the  opposing  teams. 

Sports  club  tournaments  were  similar  to  the  college  tournaments,  except 
they  were  open  to  anyone  who  wanted  to  play.  The  sports  club  tournaments 
had  six  divisions  ranging  from  open  to  novice. 

Although  the  club  was  an  official  University  organization,  they  did  not 
receive  financial  support.  Westhoff  said  club  members  strung  racquets  for 
the  Rec  Complex,  earning  $3  per  racquet,  to  offset  tournament  entry  fees. 
The  cost  of  the  tournaments  ranged  from  $25-35  per  person. 

Club  members  agreed  racquetball  was  a  good  form  of  exercise  and  said 
the  tournaments  provided  them  a  sense  of  satisfaction. 

"You  get  a  great  thrill  when  you  win  a  tournament.  You  know  it  is 
Continued  on  page  179 


With  a 
swift  flick 
of  the  rac- 
quet, Frank 
Westhoff, 
senior  in 
architec- 
tural engi- 
neering, 
sends  the 
ball  soaring. 
Westhoff 
was  one  of 
10  active 
members  of 
the  racquet- 
ball club 
who  met 
two  nights 
per  week  to 
play  against 
each  other. 
(Photo  by 
Shane 
Keyser) 


176    m    Racquetball 


Campus  Girl  Scouts 

Front  Row:  Maureen  Flinn.  Second  Row: 
Brenda  Frey,  Angie  Fenstermacher.  Back  Row: 
Mary  Chris  Claussen,  Kevin  Flinn,  Caryn  Coffee, 
Sara  Wilken. 


Chi  Epsilon 

Civil  Engineering 

FRONT  Row:  Paul  Ferguson,  Wes  Feimster. 
Second  Row:  Jennifer  Tuvell,  Le Anne  Bartley. 
Back  Row:  Don  Hammond,  Wayne  Gudenkauf, 
Scott  Wetzel,  Patrick  McCall,  Stuart  Swartz. 


Chimes 

Junior  Honorary 

Front  Row:  Karla  Hommertzheim.  Second 
Row:  Michele  Marshall,  Jana  McKee.  Third 
Row:  Amy  Collett,  Julie  Kerschen,  Brent 
Cardwell,  Roger  Trenary,  Sharilyn  Maechtlen, 
Larry  Whipple.  Fourth  Row:  William  Bahr, 
Mike  Bu rton,  M  ike  Zamrzla ,  Travis  Brock,  Todd 
Fleischer,  ReidBork,  Peter  Iseman.TracyMader. 
Back  Row:  Richard  Coleman,  Sarah  Caldwell, 
Rob  Ames,  Todd  Johnson,  Paula  Murphy.Jason 
Kastner. 


Circle  K  International 

Front  Row:  Melissa  Keck,  Jeff  Jones,  Elizabeth 
Walker.  SECOND  Row:  Michele  Corley,  Craig 
Young,  Evan  Chiles,  Shelby  Shannon,  Jennifer 
Montgomery.  Back  Row:  Debbi  Barker,  Brent 
Traylor,  Kirby  Owens,  Eric  Shields,  Mike 
Martinie,  Ryan  Passmore,  Erin  Wingert,  Kate 
Bohlen  . 


College  Republicans 

Front  Row:  Maria  Chambers,  Angela  Buller, 
Neil  Neiderhiser,  Alicia  Grindstaff,  Stephanie 
Steenbock.  Second  Row:  Renee  Dennis,  Heidi 
Mickey,  Tammy  Macy,  Joseph  Mackey,  Mary 
Chris  Claussen,  Emily  Swearingen.  Third  Row: 
Joe  Engell,  David  Stuhlsatz,  Mike  Seyfert,  Trent 
Ledoux,  Mark  Page,  Robert  Procter,  Gregory 
Hill,  Tim  Stevens.  Back  Row:  Roger  Sullivan, 
Alex  Williams,  Joe  Stein,  Lynn  Berges,  Brian 
Ochsner,  Billy  Boyd,  Steve  Cornelius,  Patrick 
Robben,  Jeremy  Rogge. 


Racquetball  ##/    177 


College  Republicans 

Front  Row:  Hermann  Donnert,  Mike  Seyferc. 
Second  Rows  Karin  Erickson,  Rebecca 
Korphage,  Tim  Stevens.  Back  Row:  Neil 
Neiderhiser,  Trent  LeDoux,  Lynn  Berges,  Jeremy 
Rogge. 


Collegian  Staff-Spring 

Front  Row:  Kristeen  Young,  Darren  Whitley, 
Cary  Conover,  Shane  Keyser,  Lajean  Rau, 
Deanna  Adams,  Richard  Andrade.  SECOND  Row: 
Diane  Hutchison,  Dave  Olson,  Karrey  Britt, 
Megan  Mullikin,  Ron  Johnson,  Ted  Kadau.  Back 
Row:  Neil  Anderson,  Wade  Sisson,  Julie  Long, 
Jodell  Lamer,  Craig  Hacker,  Eric  Henry,  Eric 
Moore,  Shawn  Bruce. 


Collegiate  4-H 

Front  Row:  Stephanie  Steenbock.  Second 
Row:  Sherry  Ahlgrim,  Trudi  Strevey,  Tamra 
Clawson,  Jamie  Stark.  Third  Row:  Jamie 
Musselman,  Michelle  St.  Clair,  Marcia  Hellwig, 
Sherilyn  St.  Clair,  La  Rae  Brown,  Shandi 
Stallman.  Back  Row:  Brian  Dunn,  Matt  Walters, 
Mark  Rooks,  Andy  Clawson. 


Collegiate  FFA 

Front  Row:  Terrijones,  Stefan  Cruise,  Jill  Arb. 
Second  Row:  Danelle  Dean,  Kristy  DeOme, 
LaRae  Brown,  Melanie  Hundley.  Third  Row: 
Joni  Fay,  Kevin  DeDonder,  Polly  Gaines,  Lisa 
Nelson,  Michelle  Ecklund,  Sherry  Ahlgrim. 
Fourth  Row:  Greg  Roth,  Becky  Hopkins,  Ivan 
Klippenstein,  Dan  Bates,  Robert  Lang,  Paul 
Friedrichs,  Monica  Sutterby,  Sheri  Fraser.  Back 
Row:  Dan  Noll,  Jason  Sutterby,  Matt  Schweer, 
Galen  Wentz,  Jason  Larison,  Guy  Gary,  Mark 
Murphy,  Shannon  Washburn. 


Cricket  Club 

Front  Row:  ShakirSyed.  Second  Row:  Waqar 
Ahmad,  HabibShaikh,  IrfanSohail.  Back  Row: 
Ahsan  Razzag,  Bilal  Mahmud,  Adeel  Aqueel, 
Syed  Rizvi. 


178   in   Racquetball 


J$~^ 


Ixurt  Pyle,  senior  in  second- 
ary education,  watches  Frank 
Westhoff,  senior  in  archi- 
tectural engineering,  return 
a  serve  during  singles  com- 
petition at  the  Wichita  State 
University  Invitational 
Tournament.  Members  of 
the  racquetball  club  com- 
peted in  10  tournaments 
throughout  the  year.  (Photo 
by  Shane  Keyset) 

A.  K-State  doubles  team  re- 
turns a  volley  during  the  sec- 
ond round  of  the  WSU  Invi- 
tational Tournament.  The 
team  went  on  to  win  the 
match  against  Washburn 
University.  (Photo  by  Shane 
Keyset) 


Racquet? 


Continued  from  page  176 
something  you  did  all  on  your  own,"  said  Mark  Stenberg,  graduate  student 
in  mechanical  engineering. 

A  veteran  racquetball  player,  Jan  Wilson,  graduate  student  in  curriculum 
and  instruction,  said  she  liked  playing  in  a  club  because  of  the  camaraderie 
between  the  members.  She  said  the  club  allowed  her  to  meet  new  people  and 
get  a  good  workout. 

"Competing  in  tournaments  is  fun  and  exciting,"  Wilson  said.  "I  spend 
the  weekend  getting  worn  out  and  then  I  am 
ready  to  face  my  week." 

Club  members  spent  an  average  of  five 
hours  a  week  playing  racquetball.  Some 
members  also  stayed  in  shape  by  running 
and  training  with  weights. 

"The  team  as  a  whole  is  playing  a  lot 
better  than  last  year,"  Stenberg  said.  "I  think 
we  all  have  moved  up  a  skill  level." 

Although  the  club's  membership  had 
increased  from  the  previous  year,  the  group 
wanted  to  attract  even  more  participants. 

"Unfortunately,  a  lot  of  people  who  are 


"Competing  in  tourna- 
ments IS  FUN  AND  EXCIT- 
ING. I  SPEND  THE  WEEKEND 
GETTING  WORN  OUT  AND 
THEN  I  AM  READY  TO  FACE 
MY  WEEK." 

Frank  Westhoff 


interested  in  the  club  don't  think  we  are  interested  in  anyone  except  really 
good  players,"  Pyle  said.  "That  is  too  bad  because  if  we  get  more  people,  then 
everyone  improves." 

Wilson  used  to  be  the  only  woman  in  the  club,  but  she  said  more  women 
had  joined. 

"One  of  the  most  exciting  things  about  this  year  is  that  more  people  are 
getting  involved,  especially  women,"  she  said. 


Men's  Glee  Club 


Front  Row:  Mike  Prothe,  Chris  J  irgens,  Jason  Jones,  Bart  Herrman,  Lance  Rosenow,  Jeff  Hole,  Jamie  Bush,  Crai£ 
Cowles,  Scott  Brown,  Scott  Wissman,  Robin  Kickhaefer,  Lisa  Meuli,  Shane  Betschart,  Daran  Lemon,  Jeff 
Hershberger,  Jeff  Heinrichs,  Darren  Gabel.  Second  Row:  Ryan  Boman,  Dave  Dalrymple,  Paul  Klingele,  Aaron 
Bohrer,  Troy  Olson,  Rob  Anderson,  Matt  Brady,  Derek  Kreifels,  Scott  Thomas,  Craig  Cowley,  Chris  Payne,  Greg 
Newham,  Leon  Taylor,  Sean  Brandt,  Gelmine  Capati,  Carrick  Williams.  Third  Row:  Rod  Schump,  Thomas  Annis, 
Matt  Bailey,  Todd  Lakin,  Scott  Stites,  Tyler  Reyolds,  Brad  Brenneman,  Chris  Freberg,  Dan  Flippo,  Tyler  Brock, 
Steve  Higginbotham.  Back  Row:  Jason  Burnham,  Dave  Diederich,  Miles  Keaton,  Dale  Bixby,  Chris  Davison,  Curtis 
Simons,  Joe  Mathieu,  Kevin  Feleay,  David  Wichman,  Jay  Risner,  Shawn  Rogers,  Aaron  Shultz,  Doug  Rothgeb,  Troy 
Thornton,  Travis  Brock. 


Racquetball  #//    179 


Dairy  Science  Club 

Front  Row:  Tammy  Sack.  Second  Row:  Rana 
Wessel,  Ann  Wilhelm,  Jennie  Wells,  Justine 
Coffelt.  Third  Row:  Tim  Barnett,  Liz  Wells,  Rex 
Hendrickson,  Wade  Reed,  Mary  Oldham,  Nancy 
Rumford.  Back  Row:  Derek  Schrader,  Dave 
Hasemann,  Loretta  Whipple,  Chris  Mullinix. 


Dietetics  Association 

Front  Row:  Mitmaly  Phouthavong,  Kristi  Myers, 
Michelle  Richard,  Julie  Schaller,  Becky  Delhotal. 
Second  Row:  Tina  McKinzie,  Armanda  Ollee, 
Wendy  Edelman,  Susannah  Basore,  Kara  Muggy, 
Robyn  Muse. Third  Row:  JenniferStolifer,Sheryl 
Drewis,  Gwendolyn  Kelly,  Kristen  Stoddard, 
Jenniferjohnson,  Stacey  Ensminger,  Angela  Roy, 
Michelle  Lock.  Back  Row:  Sheila  Kopp,  Mary 
Alice  Schrick,  Angela  Buessing,  Shannon 
Flanagan,  Kevin  Sauer,  Julie  GibbinsJamiBreault, 
Tammy  Thompson. 


Ebony  Theatre  Company 

Front  Row:  Vernon  Long,  LaFern  Watkins, 
Anthony  Estes.  Back  Row:  Michelle  Dickey, 
Syvette  Davis,  Guamell  Maxwell,  Carlotte  Moore. 


Education  Ambassadors 

Front  Row:  Jina  Kugler,  Shannon  Byrum,  Dari 
Ashworth,  Scott  Phillips,  Ashley  Reynolds 
Second  Row:  Julie  Stauffer,  Denise  Lacy,  Sheri 
Braker,  Ruth  Lehmann,  Theresa  Willich,  Agnes 
Elzinga.  Third  Row:  Rebecca  Olivas,  Amy  Gaul, 
Jennifer  Jensen,  Kim  Peterson,  Mary  Ostmeyer, 
Jennifer  Viterise.  Back  Row:  Staci  Cranwell, 
Chad  Jackson,  Travis  Rink,  Michael  Porter,  Lisa 
Staab. 


Education  Council 

Front  Row:  Amy  Crook,  Mary  Mills,  Kara 
Belew,  Jeanette  Eisenbarth  Second  Row:  Karri 
McKinsey,  Scott  Phillips,  Angie  Schwart,  Karla 
Engelland,  Joel  Sprague,  Joan  Wacker.  Third 
Row:  Scott  McWilliams,  Lisa  Staab,  Kristi 
Manion,  Sharilyn  Macchtlen,  Mary  Ostmeyer, 
Carol  Schul.  Back  Row:  Dirk  Shrimplin,  Dave 
Cassaw,  Mike  Wiley,  Jeff  Koch,  Beth  Luhman. 


1 80   in   Beta  Alpha  Psi 


Jxatie  Gezel,  junior  in 
accounting,  tutors  Jenny 
Farney,  sophomore  in  apparel 
and  textile  marketing,  in 
Calvin  Hall.  Members  of 
Beta  Alpha  Psi  offered 
tutoring  each  Tuesday 
evening.  (Photo  by  Darren 
Whitley) 

Accounting  students  crowd 
around  Shannon  Smith, 
junior  in  accounting,  and 
Gezel  to  get  help  with 
problems  from  their 
Accounting  for  Business 
Operations  class.  Club 
members  also  assisted  people 
with  their  taxes  through  the 
Volunteer  Income  Tax 
Assistance  committee. 
(Photo  by  Darren  Whitley) 


liric  Rook,  senior  in  accounting, 
helps  a  GED  trainee.  Beta  Alpha  Psi 
members  tutored  at  the  Flint  Hills 
job  Corps  Center.  (Photo  by  Darren 
Whitley) 


BDOWN  TO 
USINESS 

By  Nick  Mazza 


FROM  HELPING  COMMUNITY  RESIDENTS  WITH  THEIR  TAX  FORMS  TO  ASSISTING 
young  adults  earning  their  Graduation  Equivalency  Diplomas,  Beta 
Alpha  Psi  accounting  honorary  members  shared  their  skills  with  others. 

Beta  Alpha  Psi  was  an  honorary  fraternity  for  students  with  an  overall 
grade  point  average  above  3.0.  Members  also  needed  to  earn  a  3.0  in  an 
upper-level  accounting  class. 

Eric  Rook,  senior  in  accounting  and  the  club's  vice  president,  said  the 
organization  had  more  than  1 00  members  divided  into  20  committees.  The 
members  served  as  volunteer  tutors. 

"We  offer  tutoring  to  accounting  majors 
on  Tuesday  nights  in  Calvin  Hall,  as  well  as 
work  with  the  Flint  Hills  Job  Corps  Center 
helping  16  to  22  year  olds  obtain  their 
GEDs,"  Rook  said.  "We  also  help  students 
study  for  their  ACTs." 

Rook  said  tutoring  was  a  positive  expe- 
rience for  club  members. 

"I  enjoyed  the  chance  of  helping  people 
who  haven't  had  the  same  opportunities  to  learn  things,"  he  said. 

Besides  tutoring  students,  club  members  also  assisted  people  with  their 
taxes  through  the  Volunteer  Income  Tax  Assistance  committee.  The  80 
volunteers  were  composed  of  75  students,  with  60  majoring  in  accounting. 

Scott  Walker,  senior  in  accounting  and  VITA  chairperson,  said  the 
committee  helped  more  than  3,000  people  during  the  past  two  years. 

To  assist  small  businesses  with  accounting  needs,  club  members  orga- 
nized the  Small  Business  Development  Center.  This  gave  students  the 
opportunity  to  volunteer  their  time  in  an  actual  business  application. 

"I  think  the  community  involvement  helps  the  students  of  Beta  Alpha 
Psi,  as  well  as  the  people  needing  help,"  said  Johanna  Lyle,  Beta  Alpha  Psi 
adviser  and  accounting  instructor. 


"i  enjoyed  the  chance  of 

helping  people  who  haven  t 

had  the  same  opportunities 

to  learn  things." 

Eric  Rook 


Beta  Alpha  Psi   ##/    181 


Educational  Supportive 
Services 

Front  Row:  Michelle  St.  Clair,  Jody  Kwan, 
Jennifer  Walker,  Brady  Randall,  Anita  Cortez, 
Kathleen  Greene.  Second  Row:  Jeff  Stock, 
Melinda  Eubanks,  Charlotte  Olsen,  Wendy 
Nicholson,  Andrew  Kneisler.  Third  Row:  Lynn 
Seyler,  Amy  Moran,  Jennifer  Lima,  Michelle 
White.  Back  Row:  Greg  Vandenberghe,  David 
Scrogin,  Salvador  Cuellar,  Giles  Kyle,  Andrew 
Bahl. 


Edwards  Hall  HGB 

Front  Row:  Christian  Krehl,  Margaret  Braum, 
Jennifer  McGann.  Second  Row:  Mark  Morrell, 
Bob  Nellis,  Spencer  Ragsdale,  Troy  Erwin.  Back 
Row:  Stephanie  Holman,  Victoria  Saenz,  Nora 
Zepeda. 


Engineering  Ambassador 
Executives 

Front  Row:  Kathy  Alexander,  Una  Knedlik, 
Stacy  Mull,  Tami  Freeborn.  Second  Row:  Jan 
Arbogast,  Ken  Gowdy,  Nancy  Fleming,  Stacy 
Carey.  Third  Row:  Christine  Steichen,  Jodi 
VanderLinden,  Geoffrey  Peter,  Mark  Evans,  Amy 
Moran,  Clayton  Walenta.  Back  Row:  Heath 
Robinson,  Mike  Fetters,  Robert  Ohmes,  Chad 
Schneiter,  Brian  Linin,  Ken  Beyer,  Reggie Schoen. 


Engineering  Student 
Council 

Front  Row:  Andrea  Schmidt,  Jennifer  Herbst, 
Brandy  Meyer,  Jeremy  Whitt.  Second  Row: 
Craig  Cowley,  Hermann  Donnert,  John  Dollar. 
Third  Row:  Lisa  Meis,  Todd  Lakin,  Jason 
Schamberger,  Karla  Glaser,  Jill  Dirksen,  Brenda 
Klingele,  Christy  Bentley,  Denise  Delker.  Back 
Row:  John  Curtis,  John  Forge,  Hoa  Nguyen, 
Wesley  Revely,  Chad  Schneiter,  Derek 
Sandstrom,  Marc  Scarbrough,  Majed  Khan. 


Engineering  Technologists 

Front  Row:  Todd  Hills,  Russ  Revey,  Mike  Culp. 
Second  Row:  Tonia  Robinson,  Myron  Friesen. 
Third  Row:  David  Pacey,  Chris  Russell,  Ralph 
Ungles,  Heath  Robinson.  Back  Row:  Darren 
Fangman,  Kenneth  Fosha,  Ryan  HampI,  Trigg 
Witmer. 


182    m   Studemt  FouriDATion 


.tj.-t  r  ■» 


JVlembers  of  Student  Foundation  sing 
Christmas  carols  to  residents  of  Meadowlark 
Hills  Retirement  Community  Dec.  19. 
Members  participated  in  community  service 
projects  throughout  the  year.  (Photo  by  Cary 
Corwver) 

As  residents  sit  in  their  living  room,  students 
sing  Christmas  carols  such  as  "Silent  Night." 
"We  Wish  YouaMerry  Christmas"  and  "Joy 
to  the  World."  They  sang  to  10  to  15 
residents  of  the  retirement  home.  (Photo  by 
Cary  Conover) 


T\  ORGANIZATION 

Resuscitation 


By  Jenni  Stiverson 


Student  Foundation  was  dying. 
Student  membership  and  involvement  in  the  organization  were  slowly 
sliding  away.  Members  said  the  group's  only  hope  for  survival  was  recon- 
struction. 

Student  Foundation,  a  public  relations  and  fund-raising  organization, 
served  the  University  through  various  projects  and  activities.  Members 
wanted  to  generate  a  stronger  sense  of  University  pride  and  loyalty  among 
students,  but  keeping  spirit  alive  was  a  job  that  required  involvement. 

"We  needed  a  change  because  membership  was  dropping.  We  needed  to 
attract  more  people,"  said  Kara  Belew,  senior  in  secondary  education  and 
Student  Foundation  president. 

A  change  was  made  in  the  organization's  structure.  No  longer  was  it  solely 
a  volunteer  group;  students  who  led  Student  Foundation  had  to  prove  they 
could  be  a  leader  before  getting  the  job. 

"We  still  have  our  volunteer  group,  but 
then  we  have  a  group  appointed  by  the 
administration,  like  the  deans  and  athletic 
director,"  Belew  said.  "Then  we  have  an 
executive  group  to  guide  (the  organization) ." 

The  group's  new  constitution  had  a  three- 
tiered  ladder  of  leadership  consisting  of  a 
group  of  advisers  appointed  by  rCSU  Foun- 
dation, and  a  group  of  ambassadors  ap-      - 

pointed  by  the  different  colleges'  deans.  The 

executive  council,  which  was  the  decision-making  body  of  the  group,  made 

up  the  third  tier. 

Not  only  did  the  organization  have  a  new  stucture,  but  all  of  the  activities 
it  sponsored  were  also  new.  The  organization's  members  took  a  different 
approach  to  activities  to  get  more  students  involved. 

One  of  the  new  activities  the  reorganized  Student  Foundation  sponsored 
was  allowing  alumni  who  made  donations  to  the  University  shadow  a 
student  for  a  day.  This  gave  the  alumni  an  opportunity  to  experience  college 
life  in  the  '90s. 

"They  (alumni)  can  get  more  of  a  perspective  that  students  today  are  still 
like  they  were  when  they  were  here,"  Belew  said. 

Another  new  project  the  group  became  involved  with  was  the  baseball 
series  against  the  University  of  Kansas.  The  series  was  promoted  through 
tailgate  parties  and  a  scholarship  giveaway. 

"We  did  it  (the  project)  to  promote  baseball.  Even  though  the  games  are 
free,  they  don't  get  a  lot  of  support,"  said  Dari  Ashworth,  senior  in 
elementary  education.  "It's  our  job  to  find  things  at  the  University  that  need 
support." 

Another  change  in  Student  Foundation  was  the  involvement  of  students 
from  a  variety  of  groups. 

"Involvement  used  to  rotate  between  greek  houses,"  Belew  said.  "One 
year  it  would  be  one  house  involved,  the  next  year  it  would  be  another.  Now 


"we  needed  a  change 
because  membership  was 
dropping.  we  needed  to 

attract  more  people." 
Kara  Belew 


there  are  more  'global'  types.  It's  much  more  effective." 


Student  Foundation   ///    1 83 


Environmental  Design 
Student  Association 

Front  Row:  Tanya  Wuertz,  Rachelle  Frazier, 
Cynthia  Morales.  Second  Row:  Stacy 
Thompson,  Christopher  Jones,  Stephanie  Sigg, 
Leah  Cero,  Sean  Simmsjami  Krusemark.  Third 
Row:  Jill  Alexis  Phillips,  Michael  Keller,  Jeff 
Schutzler,  Brian  Jones,  Dwayne  Dyler,  Eric 
Antrim.  Back  Row:  Jim  Counts,  Jim  Schuessler, 
Chris  Norstrom,  Alison  Lazzara,  Larry 
Kleinkemper 


Epsilon  Sigma  Alpha 
International 

Front  Row:  Sheri  Davidson,  Linda  Brodersen, 
Stacey  Stowell,  Lora  Taylor.  Second  Row:  Keri 
Victor,  Rachelle  Siefkes,  Amee  Urich.  Back  Row: 
Katrina  Goossen,  Camilla  Forshay,  Deborah  Gill, 
Sarah  Wolfe,  Chandra  Arheart,  Linda  Bottom. 


Eta  Kappa  Nu 

Electrical  and  Computer  Engineering 

Front  Row:  Sean  Skelton,  Sabra  Pittman,  Alison 
Mott,  Richard  Gallagher,  Daniel  Montorfano, 
Waqar  Ahmad,  Mark  Collins.  Second  Row: 
Jesse  Schriner,  Stacy  Lacy,  Jim  Schott,  Kasey 
King,  Neal  Howland,  Lance  Moore.  Back  Row: 
Arron  Lewis,  Brad  Marshall,  Mark  Schmidt, 
Norman  Zuercher,  Kenton  Epard,  Fred  Rogers. 


Ci 


riNANCE  ^LUB 
Front  Row:  Alma  Azuara,  Beth  Levan,  Debbie 
Steffen,  Vicki  Merz,  Kristi  Miller.  SECOND  Row: 
Anita  Barker,  Teri  Anderson,  Kim  Keltner,  Diane 
Ramsey  Mike  Campbell,  Julie  Wilson.  Third 
Row:  Paul  Burns,  Mark  Wyss,  Amir  Tavakkol, 
Larry  Northrop,  Pamela  Epting,  Eric  Lundt,  Aaron 
Wiggans,  Joleen  Macek.  Back  Row:  Chad  Lynch, 
Bart  Brooks,  Peter  Ekman,  Terry  Wackly,  David 
Schneider,  Troy  Hendrixson,  Darren  McDonald. 


Food  Science  and 
Technology  Club 

Front  Row:  Rana  Wesscl,  Angie  Krizek,  Don 
Kropf,  Oscar  Esquivel, Trista  Etzig.  SECOND  Row: 
Cindy  Hoffmans,  Bong  Kyung  Koh,  Giselle 
Jordan,  Dana  Robison,  Alison  Akers,  Renee  Hart. 
Third  Row:  Nicole  Shaw,  James  Javenkoski, 
David  Albrecht,  Travis  Miller,  Yemi  Ogunrinola, 
AndyMcPherson,  Weizhi  Chen,  Jennifer  Dunn. 
Back  Row:  Cindy  Felts,  Leontine  Synor,  Rohan 
Thakur,  David  Ferguson,  Rick  Roach,  Scott 
Bodenhausen,  Kouassi  Kouakou,  Tom  Herald, 
DAnne  Larsen. 


1 84   in   Mortar  Board 


J  ill  Lanti, 
senior  in 
accounting, 
helps  the 
K-State 
ambassador 
candidates 
before  the 
homecom- 
ing parade. 
The  K-State 
Ambassa- 
dors were 
announced 
at  half-time 
of  the 
homecom- 
ing game. 
(Photo  by 
Cory 
Conover) 


v^atching  her  baton,  Jessica  Williams,  freshman  in  social  work,  leads  the 
Classy  Cats  down  Poyntz  Avenue  during  the  homecoming  parade.  The 
parade  was  organized  by  Mortar  Board  members.  (Photo  by  Cary  Conover) 


E         ACADEMIC 
NDURANCE 

By  Shedera  Bausch 


From  organizing  the  homecoming  parade  to  helping  with  Jell-O-Rama, 
members  of  Mortar  Board  Senior  Honorary  Society  were  involved  with 
campus  activities. 

Carolyn  Farris,  senior  in  agricultural  economics  and  Mortar  Board 
president,  said  the  organization  was  open  to  juniors  with  a  minimum  3.3 
grade  point  average  who  demonstrated  leadership  qualities  and  were  willing 
to  perform  volunteer  work. 

Mortar  Board  members  assisted  with  several  projects  on  and  offcampus. 
Several  members  ushered  at  the  Landon  Lectures  Series  and  for  ticket  holders 
of  the  President's  Box  at  football  games.  The  club  also  presented  two 
students  with  scholarships  funded  by  alumni  donations  and  Mortar  Board 
fundraisers. 

Despite  members'  involvement  in  these  various  activities,  the  group's 
main  responsibility  was  organizing  the  homecoming  parade.  Jim  Persinger, 
senior  in  marketing,  directed  the  parade.  He  said  his  involvement  with 
Mortar  Board  was  rewarding. 

"I  find  it  refreshing  to  be  in  a  group  that  provides  service  for  so  many 
people,"  Persinger  said.  "I  have  the  opportunity  to  organize  several  activities, 
including  the  homecoming  parade." 

Persinger  said  the  Mortar  Board  members  needed  to  be  dedicated 
because  many  of  the  club's  activities  were  time  consuming. 

"Most  of  the  members  are  so  active  that  it  is  hard  to  find  time  to  do  the 
activities  we  have  planned,"  Persinger  said.  "Most  things  are  pulled  offfrom 
the  commitment  of  the  members." 

Continued  on  page  186 


Mortar  Board   ###    1 85 


Endurance 


Continued  from  page  185 

Besides  helping  with  the  University  activities,  Mortar  Board  members 
reached  out  to  people  beyond  campus. 

At  Christmas  time,  Mortar  Board  members  collected  items  for  chil- 
dren .  They  also  sponso  red  a  Christmas  party  with  children  in  Manhattan's 
Big  Brothers/Big  Sisters  program.  Farris  said  these  projects  were  enjoyed 
by  the  entire  group. 

"It  (helping  children)  makes  you  feel  like  you're  doing  something  good 
and  worthwhile,"  Farris  said. 

In  the  spring,  the  club  sponsored  a  Mortar  Board  Week  on  campus.  They  had 
speakers  and  activities  to  promote  leadership  within  the  student  body.  Farris  said 
the  club's  activities  provided  members  the  opportunity  to  develop  friendships. 

"It's  fun  to  be  in  a  group  with  so  many  motivated  people,"  she  said  "Whether 
it's  attending  meetings  or  helping  with  projects,  everyone  has  a  special  role." 

While 

participating 

high  school 

students  think 

about  the 

question  on  the 

overhead, 

seniors  in  pre- 

medicine  Becky 

Washington  and 

Scott  Wissman, 

orate  the  Kansas 

Academic 

Decathalon.  The 

high  school 

students  raised 

their  pencils  if 

they  could 

answer  the 

questions  posed 

to  them.  After 

seven  seconds, 

time  was  called 

and  the  answer 

was  revealed  to 

them.  (Photo  by 

Cary  Conover) 


Mortar 

Board 

members 

Carolyn 

Farris, 

senior  in 

agricultural 

economics, 

and  Valerie 

Boyd, 

senior  in 

accounting, 

attend  the 

Kansas 

Academic 

Decathalon. 

(Photo  by 

Cary 

Conover) 


in    G   o    e     e^   r* 


Ford  Hall  HGB 

Front  Row:  Debbie  Whitaker,  Brenda  Tipton, 
Brenna  Aberle.  Second  Row:  Christy  Young, 
Leigh  Cunningham,  Jessica  Pruett,  Idia 
Rodriquez.  Third  Row:  Andrea  Williams,  Loretta 
Bell,  Heidi  Ricketson,  Rhonda  Herdt,  Amanda 
Lee,  Heather  Scraper.  Back  Row:  Kristin  Herrick, 
Julie  Mersmann,  Sheila  Zumstein,  Tammy 
Ronberger,  Emily  Overman,  Dawn  Heublein, 
Angie  Renyer. 


Forestry  Park  and 
Management  Club 

Front  Row:  Arlen  Flax,  Chad  Gilliland,  Scott  D. 
Smith,  Carol  Laue,  Lisa  Short.  Back  Row:  Joseph 
Camp,  Scott  E.  Smith,  Keith  Lynch,  Greg 
Schumaker,  James  Lorenz,  Jeannie  Skalsky,  Paul 
Fiedler. 


Friends  of  the  Albigensions 

Front  Row:  Heather  Riley.  Second  Row:  Nikka 
Hellman,  Scott  Wissman.  Back  Row:  Todd 
Fertig,  Matthew  Brady,  Mark  Keehn,  Lee  Handke, 
Scott  Truhlar,  Robert  Fleener. 


German  Club 

Front  Row:  Jamie  Floyd.  Second  Row:  Lucy 
Benoit,  Leatanya  Koppa.  Back  Row:  Nancy 
Grant,  David  Tomlinson,  Christopher  Metz, 
Aaron  Wichman,  Lisa  Clement,  Pamela  Howell. 


Golden  Key  National 
Honor  Society 

Front  Row:  Christy  Sobba,  Jennifer  Collins, 
Amy  Petersen,  Cathey  Castaldo,  Thuy  Dao. 
Second  Row:  Stacy  Heinitz,  Angelia  Kallenbach, 
Margo  Keller,  Gene  Rundus,  Radka  Doehring, 
Tandy  Trost.  Third  Row:  Staci  Cranwell,  Angela 
Comeaux,  Michelle  St.  Clair,  Lisa  Schmitz, 
Jennifer  Cox,  Kim  Scanlan,  Dalene  Wieland, 
Ann  Foster.  Back  Row:  Greg  Roberts,  Ranee 
Ames,  Bill  Short,  Todd  Fleischer,  David  Benson, 
Scott  Randolph,  Rob  Anderson,  Mary  Funk, 
Willard  Nelson. 


Mortar  Board   m    1 87 


Golden  Key  National 
Honor  Society 

Front  Row:  RichelleCrosbieJodi  Reimschisel, 
Reggie  Voboril,  Stephanie  Hays,  Amy  Funk. 
SECOND  Rove:  Shari  Lyne,  Debra  Flagler,  Jeff 
Jones,  Steven  Lamb,  Lory  Eggers,  Fae  Schnelle. 
Third  Row:  Angie  Schwart,  Sherri  Burns, 
Michelle  Haupt,  Becky  Schuerman,  Amy  Eddy, 
Kristi  Humston,  Kristi  Manion,  Roberta 
Tessendorf.  Back  Row:  Blake  Logan,  Mark 
Hausner,  Scott  Swift,  Jim  Spencer,  Diltz 
Lindamood,  Curtis  Swinford,  Paul  Hough,  Tim 
Steele,  Shaher  Khan. 


Golden  Key  National 
Honor  Society 

Front  Row:  Lance  Lewis.  Second  Rove:  Jennifer 
Allison,  Simon  Rodriquez.Thu  Dao,  Erin  McLain. 
Back  Rove:  Jennifer  Chism,  Rachel  Smith,  Jeff 
Haley,  Wayne  Holle,  Ed  Leboeuf,  Leigh  Otto. 


Goodnow  Hall  HGB 

Front  Row:  Lisa  Keimig,  Cary  Stevens,  Angi 
Kimminau,  Brian  Franke,  Amy  Heffern.  Back 
Row:  Greg  Odom,  Wesley  Revely,  Rodney 
Baxter,  Brian  Foreman,  Daniel  Ulitchny,  Matt 
Wootton. 


Gospel  Service  Committee 

Front  Rove:  Kristina  Eunbok  Kim,  Patricia 
Armendariz,  Shayvon  Bright.  Back  Rove:  Felicia 
McKoy,  Don  Fallon,  Paul  Davidson,  Diana 
Caldwell. 


Graduate  Council 

Front  Row:  Margery  Ambrosius,  Lyn  Norris- 
Baker,  Carol  Watts,  Frank  Blecha,  Patrick 
Gormely,  Leland  Warren,  Elizabeth  Linger, 
Michael  O'  Shea,  George  Keiser.  Back  Row: 
Stuart  Swartz,  David  Vruwink,  John  McCulloh, 
Stephen  Dyer,  Charlie  Hedgcoth,  Jane  Bowers, 
David  Wright,  Timothy  Donoghue,  Robert 
Linder,  John  landolo,  Kenneth  Shultis. 


1 88    in    Alpha  Phi  Alpha 


Lighting  the  first  of  seven 
candles,  Chris  Bryant, 
sophomore  in  pre-nursing, 
participates  in  the  candlelight 
vigil.  (Photo  by  Shane 
Keyser) 

Members  of  the  Alpha  Phi 
Alpha  fraternity  lead  a 
memorial  walk  from  Waters 
Hall  to  the  All  Faiths  Chapel. 
A  service  was  also  held  to 
commemorate  Martin  Luther 
King  Jr.  Observance  Week. 
(Photo  by  Shane  Keyser) 


A  lone  candle  burns  bright  in  the 
darkness  of  All  Faiths  Chapel  during 
the  Martin  Luther  King  Jr.  Memorial 
Service.  (Photo  by  Shane  Keyser) 


WALK  OF 

1YERSITY 


ByS 


HANNON 


Yust 


THOUSANDS  OF  PEOPLE  MARCHED  TO  THE  LINCOLN  MEMORIAL  IN  WASH- 
ington,  D.C.,  to  hear  Martin  Luther  King  Jr.  speak  in  1963.  Thirty 
years  later,  1 30  K-State  students  walked  through  campus  during  the  Martin 
Luther  King  Jr.  Observance  Week,  Jan.  18-22,  in  recognition  of  the  slain 
civil  rights  movement  leader. 

The  walk,  sponsored  by  Alpha  Phi  Alpha  fraternity,  began  at  Waters 
Hall.  The  students  marched  through  campus  to  All  Faiths  Chapel,  where 
they  participated  in  a  candlelight  vigil  and  a  religious  service. 

Jayson  Strickland,  senior  in  elementary  education  and  Alpha  Phi  Alpha 
president,  said  the  walk  was  a  symbolic  tradition  that  the  fraternity  has 
sponsored  since  1986. 

"The  walk  from  Waters  Hall  to  All  Faiths 
Chapel  symbolizes  the  marches  and  demon- 
strations they  (protesters)  did  to  overcome 
racist  institutions  of  the  times,"  Strickland 
said.  "King  was  an  Alpha,  and  it  (the  walk) 
was  like  honoring  a  brother." 

Veryl  Switzer,  associate  director  of 
intercollegiate  athletics  and  co-chairman  of 
Observance  Week,  said  the  event  served  as  a 
reminder  that  King's  dream  has  not  been 
realized. 

"We  celebrate  Martin  Luther  King  Jr.  —  the  passing  of  a  star — to  reflect 
on  the  many  contributions  Dr.  King  made  for  mankind,"  Switzer  said.  "We 
want  to  make  sure  his  message  continues." 

Strickland  said  the  service  was  a  learning  experience  for  students, 
community  members  and  children. 

"A  lot  of  times  students  haven't  had  any  kind  of  experience  with  black 
history,  and  they  don't  know  the  affect  Martin  Luther  King  Jr.  has  had  on 
society,"  Strickland  said.  "The  Observance  Week  gives  people  a  chance  to 
celebrate  the  dream  and  rededicate  themselves  to  the  dream." 


Alpha  Phi  Alpha   hi    1  89 


"The  Observance  Week 

gives  people  a  chance  to 

celebrate  the  dream  and 

rededicate  themselves  to 

the  dream." 

Jayson  Strickland 


Haymaker  Hall  HGB 

Front  Row:  Mike  Stornello,  Tim  Barnett,  Darin 
Benson,  Joe!  Sprague,  James  Harris  Second  Row: 
Jose  Dominguez,  Chris  Ediger,  Richard  Redford, 
Eric  Davis,  Darrel  Loyd,  Craig  Allison.  Back 
Row:  Tyler  Simpson,  Nick  Campbell,  Kirk 
Borough,  Alex  Ruth,  Jerry  Cladbach,  Scott 
Randolph. 


Hispanic  American 
Leadership  Organization 

Front  Row:  Cus  Dominguez,  Iris  Barrientos, 
Elsa  Diaz,  Lupe  Martinez,  Doug  Benson.  Second 
Row:  Regina  Estevez,  LisaTamayo,  Arleen  Baiges, 
Patricia  Armendariz.  Back  Row:  Brady  Randall, 
DavidRomero,  Raul  Pallet,  Juan  Vera,  Ian  Bautista, 
Nicholas  Rodriguez. 


Horseman's  Association 

Front  Row:  Michelle  Smith,  Missy  Gorman, 
Bonnie  Dechant,  Stephanie  Teets.  Second  Row: 
Sherry  Fryman,  Angie  Messer,  Winda  Hicklin, 
Nancy  Helmle,  Richard  Cates,  James  Miller, 
Third  Row:  B.J.  Martin,  Becky  Hopkins,  Kristi 
Robel,  Bryan  Rickard,  Brent  Hilgenfeld,  Rebecca 
Teff,  Karen  Moorman,  Holly  Brown.  Back  Row: 
Thad  Combs,  Chad  Brown,  Jared  Skelton,  Jason 
Phelps,  Randy  Small,  Scott  Cooper,  Jason 
Sutterby,  Brian  Ballard. 


Horticulture  Club 

Front  Row:  Mary  Reed,  Mary  Lewnes  Albrecht, 
Troy  Marden,  Laurel  Raines,  Meagan  Hackney. 
Second  Row:  Melissa  Anderson,  Jamie 
Musselman,  Jennifer  Mainquist,  Heather 
Damewood,  Kandace  Kelly,  Tom  Neppl.  Back 
Row:  Cynthia  Jones,  Lisa  Brummett,  David 
Slaymaker,  Eric  Stanley,  Amye  Smith,  Vickie 
Green,  Laura  Brink. 


Hospitality  Management 
Society 

Front  Row.-  Kellie  Pollock,  Tamara  Inks,  Traci 
Horton,  Valerie  Kaufman,  Jennifer  Trochim. 
Second  Row:  Amy  Ransopher,  Tamra  Brown 
Third  Row:  Sara  Wilken,  Randall  Ward,  Randy 
Bradfield,  Marcie  Koppers,  Clayton  Walter, 
Samuel  Danker.  Back  Row:  Mike  Petrillose,  Jeff 
Fickel,  Mark  Gray,  Brendan  Lee,  Heather  Keller 


1 90   ///   College  Republicans/Young  Democrats 


warn  J0^    mmm 

3LICANS 


n  f 


§  i 


Uuring  the  presidential  elec- 
tion, Neil  Neaderhiser,  se- 
nior in  engineering  technol- 
ogy, sits  at  the  College  Re- 
publican table  in  the  K-State 
Union.  Neaderhiser  and 
other  members  of  the  Col- 
lege Republicans  took  turns 
working  the  table,  handing 
out  pamphlets  and  answer- 
ing questions  from  students. 
In  addition,  students  were 
able  to  join  the  organization. 
(Photo  by  Cary  Conover) 

Iveverand  Jim  Spencer  of 
Manhattan  introduces  Wes 
Edwards  of  Arkansas  Trav- 
elers. The  group  stopped  at 
many  Democratic  headquar- 
ters to  promote  Bill  Clinton 
and  Al  Gore.  Edwards  spent 
much  of  his  time  prior  to  the 
election  campaigning  for  the 
Democratic  candidates. 
(Photo  by  Cary  Conover) 


Literature  covers  the  College  Republicans 
booth  before  the  election.  Besides  answering 
questions,  the  group  distributed  bumper  stick- 
ers, pamphlets  and  brochures.  (Photo  by  Cary 
Conover) 

T\    PUSHING 

Fames 

By  Belinda  Potter 

ALTHOUGH  THE  CLUB  MEMBERS  DIFFERED  ON  POLITICAL  ISSUES,  THE  YOUNG 
.Democrats  and  College  Republicans  had  similar  goals  for  the  national 
and  local  elections.  Both  organizations  tried  to  involve  students  in  the 
political  process  by  promoting  candidates  and  informing  students  about 
voter  registration. 

"Right  after  school  began,  we  started  having  information  tables  set  up  in 
the  Union,"  said  Ray  Kowalczewski,  senior  in  economics  and  president  of 
Young  Democrats.  "We  had  a  table  there  35  or  40  days  out  of  the  semester." 

At  the  information  table,  club  members  answered  questions,  passed  out 
campaign  literature  for  national  and  local  candidates  and  sold  material  that 
promoted  the  Bill  Clinton-Al  Gore  ticket.  Club  members  sold  approxi- 
mately 5  0  T-shirts,  200  buttons,  30  yard  signs  and  1 00  bumper  stickers.  The 
money  was  used  to  pay  for  campaign  paraphernalia  and  to  cover  printing 
costs  of  literature  that  club  members  distributed. 

However,  the  Young  Democrats  weren't  the  only  political  organization 
to  have  information  tables  in  the  Union.  Republican  and  Libertarian  groups 
each  had  a  campaign  table  beside  the  Young  Democrats. 

"We  had  a  few  little  jabs  with  the  students  at  the  other  tables,"  said  Mark 
Sheldon,  senior  in  secondary  education  and  Young  Democrats  member. 
"There  were  lots  of  people  who  stopped  by  the  table  and  were  genuinely 
interested." 

Besides  passing  out  information  about  the  candidates,  Kowalczewski  said 
he  tried  to  get  students  interested  in  voting. 

"Regardless  of  how  the  students  voted,  we  (Young  Democrats)  wanted 
them  to  go  out  and  cast  their  ballots,"  he  said.  "Eighteen-to  24-year-olds 
usually  don't  vote,  so  politicians  don't  have  to  pay  attention  to  young 
people." 

Even  though  the  group  was  unable  to  get  a  club  member  deputized  to 
register  students,  Kowalczewski  said  they  passed  out  more  than  100  voter 
registration  information  cards. 

The  College  Republicans  also  wanted  students  to  exercise  their  right  to 
vote.  The  group  worked  more  than  100  hours  in  the  Union  handing  out 
candidate  information,  sending  students  to  the  Student  Governing  Associa- 
tion office  for  voter  registration,  and  discussing  current  issues  with  students. 

"I  met  10  to  15  people  a  day  while  working  at  the  table,"  said  Gregory 
Hill,  junior  in  political  science.  "It  really  kept  me  up  on  the  issues." 

The  Republicans  kept  students  informed  on  the  Republican  platform  by 
referring  to  a  100-page  document  distributed  to  all  party  organizations. 
Continued  on  page  192 


COLLEQE  RePUBLICAMS/YoUMQ  DEMOCRATS     III      191 


l_7uring  the 

Nov.  3 

election, 

people  at 

the 

Manhattan 

Democratic 

headquarters 

anxiously 

watch  the 

television 

for  election 

results.  The 

headquarters 

served  as  a 

welcome 

place  where 

many 

Democrats 

gathered  to 

watch  the 

election  and 

participate 

in  the  other 

activities  of 

the  week. 

(Photo  by 

Cary 

Conover) 


KENT 
GIAf 


Politics 


Continued  from  page  191 

"All  of  Bush's  positions  were  listed  in  this  catalog,"  said  Neil  Neaderhiser, 
senior  in  engineering  technology  and  College  Republicans  president.  "It  was 
helpful  when  people  had  questions  at  the  table." 

The  College  Republicans  made  their  presence  on  campus  known  during 
the  elections.  Club  members  passed  out  more  than  4,000  fliers,  150  yard 
signs,  400  buttons  and  400  bumper  stickers.  They  also  made  an  effort  to  call 
all  students  registered  with  the  Republican  party  on  the  night  before  the 
election. 

"I  think  calling  the  registered  Republicans  made  a  big  difference  on  the 
local  elections,"  said  Stephanie  Steebock,  freshman  in  journalism  and  mass 
communications.  "People  were  more  likely  to  vote  if  someone  called  to 
remind  them." 


A.  student 
browses 
through 
literature  at 
the  College 
Republican 
booth  in  the 
K-State 
Union.  The 
College 
Republicans 
and  the 
Young 
Democrats 
had  booths 
in  the 
Union  to 
promote 
their  candi- 
dates prior 
to  the  presi- 
dential elec- 
tion. (Photo 
by  Cary 
Conover) 


192   in   Colleqe  Republicans/Youmq  Democrats 


Hospitality  Management 
Society 

Front  Row:  Linda  Stieben,  Jennifer  Kadel, 
Angela  Clark  Second  Row:  Shanna  Miller, 
Amanda  Crumrine,  Doug  Neuschafer,  Traude 
Norman,  Marc  Anthony.  Third  Row:  Chanda 
Lawless,  Scott  Hedge,  Lucinda  Seckman,  Kylie 
Irving,  Stacia  Albert,  Bryan  Kutz.  Back  Row:  Jon 
Lomshek,  Pat  Pesci,  Dana  Wills,  Melinda  Mason, 
Wendy  Wolff,  Melanie  Meadows. 


Human  Ecology 
Ambassadors 

Front  Row:  Philip  Perkins,  Jennifer  Theel. 
Second  Row:  Jacquelyn  Pinney,  Traci  Horton, 
Kimberly  Boyd,  Nicole  Brenzikofer.  Back  Row: 
Karla  Helgesen,  Sara  Wilken,  Lisa  Kasner,  Wendy 
Wolff,  Scott  Coos,  Jennifer  Lickteig. 


Human  Ecology  Council 

Front  Row:  Jacquelyn  Pinney,  Mary  Jane 
O'Connor,  Philip  Perkins,  Christie  Endsley,  Kristi 
Myers.  Second  Row:  Mitzi  Hulsing,  Jennifer 
Chism,  Jena  Whaley, Traci  Horton,  Tamara  Inks, 
Julie  Oswalt,  Nicole  Brenzikofer.  Third  Row: 
Doug  Neuschafer,  Tammy  Pitner,  Julie  Hillman, 
Heather  Keller,  Becky  Mitchell,  Stacey  Clifford, 
Jody  Kwan,  Tina  Coffelt  Back  Row:  Heather 
Hoover,  Susan  Mertz,  Wendy  Wolff,  Sheri 
Johnson,  Virginia  Moxley,  Shelly  Haynes,  Bridget 
Mahoney. 


Human  Ecology  Interest 
Group 

Front  Row:  Susan  Sand,  Kristen  Stoddard.  Back 
Row.- JoEllen  Deters,  Beth  Luhman,  Tina  Coffelt. 


Indonesian  Student 
Association 

Front  Row:  Purboyo  Curitno,  Achmad  D. 
Wany,  Sri  Ardiati,  Novianis  Curitno,  Mohammad 
Ismet,  Elly  L.  Karyanto,  Nunuk  Priyani,  Ivo 
Budiprabawa,  Ong  Yen  Ong.  Second  Row: 
Suhardjito,  Novik  Nurtidayat,  Zulkifli, 
Darusman,  Suryadi  Oentoeng,  Chalidin 
Abdullah,  Ahmad  Humam  Hamid,  Agus 
Karyanto.  Back  Row:  Alfred  Haryono,  Victor 
Widiasana,  Peter  Cunadisastra,  Nuradi  Hidayat. 


COLLEQE  RePUBLICANS/YoUNQ  DEMOCRATS    ///      1  93 


Industrial  Organizational 
Psychology  Club 

Front  Row:  Celeste  McElwain,  Mike  Heil, 
Marianne  Metzler.  Second  Row.-  Mary  Anne 
Blum,  Tracy  Ferrel,  Sharon  Centner,  Stephanie 
Prince.  Back  Row:  Darren  Oxford,  Clive  Fullagar, 
Chris  Fink,  Darrin  Frey,  Seema  Thakur,  Kelly 
Smalley. 


Institute  of  Industrial 

Engineers 

Front  Row:  Kathy  Shurtz,  Nancy  Dalinghaus, 
Dan  Janatello,  Monrovia  Scott,  Jeff  Methe. 
Second  Row:  Anita  Ranhotra,  Jennifer  Mitchell, 
Michael  Clark,  Kathy  Cooch,  Beth  Forge, 
Shannon  Driscoll.  Third  Row:  Sonya  Blanka, 
Janet  Dodson,  Mike Tomlinson,  RyanMcCuire, 
Brad  Kramer,  Scott  Sherraden,  Kristie  Svatos, 
Regina  Lindahl.  Back  Romc.-  Jim  Munda,  Jeff 
Tawny,  Jason  Simecka,  Christian  Tonn,  Chad 
Wolf,  Jeff  Lenherr,  Doug  Miller. 


Interfraternity  Council 

Front  Row:  Jim  Hart.  Second  Row:  Doug 
Loyd,  Steve  Herbert,  Jay  Carpenter,  Chris 
Hummer.  Third  Row:  Brad  Sterrett,  Dan  Wicker, 
Chris  Stanton,  Trent  Wanamaker,  Dan  Brungardt, 
Todd  Johnson,  Chris  Hupe,  Alan  Preston.  Back 
ROW:  Steve  Swanson,  Rob  Beaman,  Chad 
Underwood,  Ron  Buck,  Matt  Davis. 


Interfraternity  Council 
Executives 

Front  Row:  Jim  Hart.  Second  Row:  Steve 
Herbert,  Jay  Carpenter.  Back  Row:  Trent 
Wanamaker,  Ron  Buck,  Matt  Davis. 


Intervarsity  Christian 
Fellowship 

Front  Row:  Sara  Osborne.  Second  Row: 
Stephanie  Moser,  Nicole  Walker.  Back  Row: 
Tim  Buhler,  Stephen  Powell,  Richard  Dubois. 


1 94   in   KSU  Alummi  Association 


IXansas  State  Ambassadors  for 
1993  Heather  Riley,  senior  in 
English,  and  Todd  Johnson, 
junior  in  agribusiness,  are  con- 
gratulated after  they  were 
named  ambassadors.  The  am- 
bassadors were  sponsored  by 
the  KSU  Alumni  Association. 
(Photo  byMike  Welchhans) 

Waiting  to  escort  the  ambas- 
sador candidates  onto  Wagner 
Field,  President  Wefald 
stands  on  the  sidelines  dur- 
ing the  homecoming  game 
against  Oklahoma.  (Photo  by 
Mike  Welchhans) 


J  ohnson  and  Riley  take  a  ride  on  Willie's  all- 
terrain  vehicle  for  a  victory  lap  around  KSU 
Stadium.  (Photo  by  Mike  Welchhans) 

TOUGH 


Competition 

By  Todd  Johnson  and  Heather  Riley 


Each  fall,  students  had  the  opportunity  to  become  ambassadors  for  the 
University.  Sponsored  by  the  KSU  Alumni  Association,  the  ambassadors  were 
chosen  to  represent  and  promote  K-State. 

The  selection  process  had  several  stages.  After  completing  an  application,  19 
people  were  interviewed  by  a  group  of  students  chosen  by  the  Homecoming 
committee.  Fourteen  students  were  granted  a  second  interview  with  a  faculty 
committee.  The  committees  chose  four  men  and  four  women  finalists,  who  were 
voted  upon  by  the  student  body.  During  halftime  at  the  Nov.  21  Homecoming 
football  game,  Todd  Johnson,  junior  in  agribusiness,  and  Heather  Riley,  senior 
inEnglish,  were  announced  the  winners.  Below  is  an  account  of  their  experiences. 

Monday,  Oct.  5 

Johnson:  Applications  for  ambassadors  were  made  available.  I  picked 
mine  up  the  first  day  —  the  first  step  in  a  long  and  competitive  process.  I 
decided  this  was  a  once-in-a-lifetime  chance  I  couldn't  pass  up. 

Riley:  I  picked  up  an  application  for  ambassador,  and  I'm  really  excited. 
One  of  my  biggest  goals  was  to  get  involved  in  sharing  my  enthusiasm  about 
K-State  with  others.  Being  an  ambassador  would  attack  that  goal  head-on. 

Friday,  Oct.  23 

Johnson:  Applications  were  due.  After  turning  mine  in  and  signing  up 
for  the  initial  interview,  I  realized  how  many  qualified  applicants  there  were. 
It  would  not  be  an  easy  process.  I  set  my  goal  to  make  the  ballot. 

Riley:  I  turned  in  my  application  today.  It  was  more  difficult  than  I 
expected.  It  wasn't  that  I  struggled  to  find  anything  to  say,  but  condensing 
my  ideas  was  a  challenge.  I  bought  a  purple  cap  and  stayed  up  all  night  with 
a  friend,  scribbling,  laughing  and  counting  words.  My  enthusiasm  about 
being  an  ambassador  ran  rampant.  I  couldn't  wait  for  the  interviews. 
Continued  on  page  197 


KSU  Alumni  Association   #//    1 95 


KtState  Alumni 
Association 

Front  Row:  Jeanine  Lake,  Amy  Button  Renz, 
Mary  Kay  Humerickhouse,  Susie  Mitchell,  Becky 
Klingler.  Second  Row:  Cindy  Weatherred, 
Karenjones,  Marilyn  Shineman,  FredThibodeau, 
Kim  Hamilton,  Kris  Mauck,  Roberta  Johnson, 
Kristi  Celmer,  Marlene  Woodard.  Back  Row: 
Beth  HartensteinTolentino.MarshaJensen,  Brad 
Beets,  Vicki  Herbic,  Carol  Bredesen,  Lynn  Beier. 


K'State  Singers 

Front  Row:  Brent  Dungan,  Laura  Kelly,  Luke 
Ellis,  Nancy  Angello,  Kevin  Clark.  Second  Row: 
Mark  Schultz,  Alicia  Westhoff,  Mitch  Langvardt, 
Alicia  Brende  Third  Row:  Scott  Owens,  Lara 
Miller,  Travis  Rink,  Shawna  Maxon.  Back  Row: 
Richard  Stultz,  Tim  Stirtz. 


Kappa  Alpha  Psi 

Front  Row:  Veryl  Switzer  Second  Row:  Sean 
Parks,  Jim  Thompson.  Back  Row:  Stacy  Strozier, 
Stephen  Thomas,  Byron  Berry,  Marcus  Wright. 


Kappa  Kappa  Psi 

Band 

Front  Row:  Colleen  Kelly.  Second  Row:  John 
Elbl,  Mollie  Massieon,  Kristi  Hodges,  Sam 
Eichelberger.  Third  Row:  Jon  Thummel,  David 
Starks,  Bryan  Klostermeyer,  Mark  Lange.  Back 
Row:  Lynn  Berges,  Jay  Wigton,  Patrick  Sullivan, 
Bob  Lehman,  Troy  Coverdale. 


Kappa  Omicron  Nu 


llu. 


i  Ecology 


Front  ROW:  Olivia  Collins,  Rusty  Andrews, 
Stacey  Ensminger,  Denise  Bieling,  Nicole 
Brenzikofer,  Sheri  Johnson.  Second  Row:  Judith 
Thompson,  Sharon  Shapiro,  Briana  Nelson,  Julie 
Jennings,  Karla  Hemesath,  Ruth  Krause,  Yoke 
Cheng  Wong  Back  ROW:  Jean  Sego,  Laura 
Kelly,  Camille  Lott,  Sarah  Touslee,  Kristi  Smith, 
David  Wright,  Ann  Stevens,  Betsy  Barrett,  Sheryl 
Drewis,  Christi  Birkholtz,  Jennifer  Chism. 


1  96   in    KSU  Alumni  Association 


Competition 


Continued  from  page  195 
Monday,  Nov.  2 

Johnson:  First  interview.  I  had  lost  my  voice  over  the  weekend  while 
cheering  for  my  high  school  at  a  state  volleyball  tournament.  I  didn't  sound 
like  myself  during  the  interview,  but  I  felt  good  about  how  it  went.  Camille 
Rohleder  (senior  in  elementary  education  and  Homecoming  committee 
member)  called  with  the  news  that  I  had  made  the  second  interview.  I  was 
ecstatic.  Now  I  had  to  prepare  for  the  next  step. 

Riley:  I  was  incredibly  nervous  before  the  first  interview,  but  once  I  got 
there,  I  loved  it.  I  enjoyed  talking  about  my  favorite  memories  of  K-State  and 
sharing  with  others  (the  reasons)  why  choosing  to  study  here  has  been  the  best 
decision  of  my  life. 

Wednesday,  Nov.  4 

Johnson:  Second  interview.  My  heart  was  pounding  and  my  hands  were 
sweating  as  I  entered  the  room,  plus  my  voice  was  still  raspy.  I  was  required 
to  give  a  two-to  three-minute  presentation  on  my  knowledge  of  K-State  and 
the  Homecoming  theme. 

Later  that  evening,  I  received  a  phone  call  during  dinner.  My  heart 
dropped.  It  was  Camille  (Rohleder).  She  tried  to  beat  around  the  bush  by 
asking  what  I  was  doing.  I  finally  asked  her  if  I  had  made  it,  and  she  said  I 
was  on  the  ballot.  I  was  so  happy,  my  legs  started  to  shake.  I  thought  I  was 
going  to  fall  over.  I  had  achieved  my  goal. 

Riley:  The  faculty  interview  was  hard.  Most  of  the  people  on  the  panel 
were  teachers  I  respect,  and  that  added  to  the  anxiety.  It  was  a  challenge  to 
explain  how  much  I  would  love  to  commit  myself  to  this  position. 

Days  Nov.  18-20 

Johnson:  Student  voting  started  and  our  articles  were  printed  in  the 
Collegian.  Those  three  days  were  great.  All  of  my  friends  were  supportive.  It 
was  a  wonderful  feeling  —  like  being  a  celebrity. 

Saturday,  Nov.  21 

Johnson:  At  the  parade,  all  the  candidates  and  last  year's  ambassadors 
were  driven  in  convertibles.  The  parade  was  so  much  fun  I  decided  it  didn't 
matter  if  I  won  or  not;  the  experience  had  been  enough. 

I  have  never  experienced  a  longer  first  half  of  a  football  game  in  my  life. 
I  tried  to  keep  the  thought  of  going  out  on  the  field  from  my  mind.  Lining 
up  for  the  presentation  was  an  awesome  feeling — the  stands  were  full,  the 
Cats  were  winning,  the  weather  was  cold,  my  heart  was  pounding  and  oh  my 
God,  "the  new  KSU  ambassador  is  Todd  Johnson."  I  didn't  even  hear 
Heather's  name  announced,  I  was  in  such  shock.  I  would  never  forget  "The 
Cats  and  U  in  '92." 

Riley:  The  parade  was  incredibly  cold,  but  it  was  wonderful  to  see  people 
from  the  Manhattan  community.  My  parents  were  at  the  parade,  too.  They 
had  their  video  camera  at  every  corner.  Mom  even  filmed  halftime,  while 
Dad  followed  me  down  to  the  field  to  take  pictures. 

Standing  on  the  field,  I  wasn't  sure  if  my  trembling  was  from  nerves  or 
the  cold  weather.  I  was  sure  no  matter  who  won,  I  would  always  remember 
the  ambassador  process  as  the  highlight  of  my  senior  year. 

As  the  Homecoming  parade 
makes  its  way  down  Moro 
Street  in  Aggieville,  K-State 
ambassador  candidates  Chris 
Hupe,  senior  in  finance,  and 
Becky  Keller,  sophomore  in 
human  ecology,  wave  to 
friends  along  the  sidewalks. 
Cold  temperatures  made  it 
difficult  for  the  candidates  to 
ride  in  the  convertibles  dur- 
ing the  parade.  (Photo  by 
Cary  Conover) 


KSU  Alumni  Association   hi    197 


Kappa  Omicron  Nu 

Human  Ecology 

Front  Row:  Sandy  Steele,  Tana  Schweitzer, 
Jacquelyn  Pinney,  Tandy  Trost,  Rhonda  Herdt, 
Patricia  Villasi.  SECOND  ROW:  Mary  Molt,  Virginia 
Moxley,  RichelleCrosbie,  Amanda  Tweitojenny 
Farney,  Deaun  Blount,  Denise  Dickson.  Back 
Row:  Carol  Shanklin,  Barbara  Stowe,  Jerilyn 
Yingling,  Rajesh  Mehta,  Vani  Bolnedi,  Michelle 
Lock 


Kinesiology  Student 
Association 

Front  Row:  Corey  Long  .  Second  Row:  Dana 
Suther,  Orgene  Descoteaux,  Naomi  Howard, 
Suzanne  Terry.  Third  Row:  Karla  Kubitz,  Laurie 
Turner,  Tia  Swanson,  Emily  Brink,  Janet  Haskin, 
Eric  Benson.  Back  Row:  Rachel  Laflin,  Mike 
Langham,  Vance  Jensen,  Brian  Wohletz,  Lucinda 
Kovar,  Peter  Lebourveau. 


Latin  American  Student 


O 


RGANIZATION 


Front  Row:  Enrique  Courcelles.  Second  Row: 
Nabeeha  Kazi,  Gladys  Mejia,  Sandraly  Perez, 
Limarie  Rodriguez.  Third  Row:  Miriam  Letelier, 
Simon  Rodriguez,  Rachel  Greenwood,  Maura 
Fidelis,  Maribel  Landau,  Ana  Medina.  Back  Row: 
Laura  Soiza,  Brad  V/ohler,  Carlos  Simonetti. 


Marketing  Club 

Front  Row:  Michael  Borgmeyer.  Second  Row: 
Barbara  Strege,  Scott  Iwig,  Beccajohnson,  Mary 
Morton.  Third  Row:  Michael  Gibbons,  Janie 
Peterson,  Kristi  Amon,  Julie  Sturdevant,  Janna 
Brewer,  Cristal  Janovec.  Back  Row:  Blake  Kaus, 
Mark  Schultz,  Jason  Ambrose,  Ken  Carpenter, 
Michael  Farmer,  Eric  Schmidt. 


Mariatt  Hall  HGB 


Front  Row:  Bruce  Zook.  Second  Row:  Brian 
Dunavan,  Chris  Dewey,  Robert  Ewing,  Jeremy 
Whitt.  Third  Row:  Markjones,  Emerson  Daniels, 
Dave  Cast,  Mark  Rooks,  Bart  Fisher,  Snehal 
Bhakta.  Back  Row:  Daniel  Spindler,  Michael 
Wolf,  David  Dennis,  Jeffrey  Thomas. 


198   ###   ICAT 


1  rior  to  Midnight  Madness 
at  Bramlage  Coliseum,  Larry 
"Bud"  Melman  is  escorted 
by  Heather  Smith,  senior  in 
political  science,  and  Susan 
Weixelman,  junior  in  jour- 
nalism and  mass  communi- 
cations. Melman  was  asked 
to  appear  by  ICAT  mem- 
bers. (PhotobyDavidMayes) 

JVlelman,  of  the  David 
Letterman  Show,  signs 
autographs  at  Kite's  Bar  and 
Grille.  (Photo  by  DauidMayes) 


Wildcat  guard  Brian  Henson, 
sophomore  in  arts  and  sciences, 
proposes  to  Theresa  Russell, 
cheerleader  and  sophomore  in 
secondary  education,  at  Mid- 
night Madness.  Russell  was 
surprised  with  roses  and  a  mar- 
riage proposal  from  Henson. 
(Photo  by  Cary  Conover) 

k    1  Making 

Madness 


By  Janet  Satterlee 


WHETHER  THEY  WERE  HANDING  OUT  POMPONS,  COORDINATING  MlD- 
night  Madness  or  sitting  in  the  best  seats  at  football  or  basketball 
games,  ICAT  (I  Contributed  A  Twenty)  members  had  the  opportunity 
to  meet  new  people  while  being  involved  in  athletic  events. 

"The  students  have  a  lot  of  fun  at  football  games,"  said  Angie  Johnson, 
ICAT  adviser.  "They  make  their  presence  known." 

Club  members  helped  the  athletic  department  with  various  activities, 
including  handing  out  pompons  at  the  Iowa  State  football  game. 

"When  we  need  some  manpower,  they're  there  to  help,"  Johnson  said. 
"The  money  they  raise  goes  to  the  Mike  Ahearn  Scholarship  Fund,  which 
is  a  general  fund  for  all  student  athletes." 

Membership  in  the  club  grew  from  230  students  in  1 99 1  to  532  students 
in  1992.  Members  planned  a  spring  fundraiser  for  the  baseball  team, 
organized  the  basketball  ticket  campout  and  helped  with  Midnight  Mad- 
ness, a  basketball  scrimmage  which  took  place  Oct.  3 1 . 

Jeff  Chapman,  Midnight  Madness  coordinator  and  former  ICAT  presi- 
dent said  donations  and  promotions  by  Larry  "Bud"  Melman  contributed 
to  the  event's  success. 

"My  roommate  and  I  were  watching  TV  after  Midnight  Madness  last 
year.  We  talked  about  how  pitiful  it  was.  Then  we  saw  David  Letterman  on 
TV  and  Larry  "Bud"  Melman  was  on.  I  said,  'We  need  to  get  that  guy.'" 
Chapman  said  different  activities  including  costume  contests,  perfor- 
mances by  former  Wildcat  basketball  players  and  a  three  point  shooting 
contest  in  which  Jon  Wefald,  president,  beat  Milt  Richards,  athletic  director, 
were  planned  every  10  minutes  to  keep  the  crowd's  interest. 

Chapman  said  the  final  highlight  of  the  event  was  when  Brian  Henson, 
sophomore  in  arts  and  sciences,  proposed  to  his  girlfriend,  Theresa  Russell, 
sophomore  in  secondary  education.  She  accepted  his  offer. 

"The  production  was  one  of  the  best,"  Johnson  said. 


ICAT   u,    199 


McCain  Student 
Development  Council 

Front  Row:  Jayme  Morris,  Kellie  Bush.  Second 
Row:  Yuki  Komagata,  Bronwyn  Ball,  Pam  Ficke, 
Rebecca  Poe,  Christine  Changho.  Back  Row.- 
Hope  Hurla,  Monte  Wentz,  Matt  Smith,  Kevin 
Feleay,  Roger  Trenary,  Margo  Keller. 


Men's  Soccer  Club 

Front  Row:  Frank  Weeks,  Bryan  Hethcoat, 
Brent  Carpani,  Brian  Dunavan.  Second  Row: 
Wayne  Johnson,  Mahmoud  Habeel,  William 
Kennedy,  Jeff  Sawarynski.  Third  Row.-  Stan 
Anderson,  Mohanned  Saffarini,  Don  Robertson, 
Michael  Olds,  Craig  Dorroh,  Chris  Martinson, 
Scott  Massmann,  Jason  Bergman.  Back  Row: 
Eric  Weber,  Darin  Neufeld,  Jim  Dailey. 


Mennonite  Student  Group 

Front  Row:  Kevin  Ball,  Matt  Carman.  Second 
Row:  Jill  Kauffman,  Tess  Mason.  Third  Row: 
KimberlyBudd,  Barbara  Stucky,  Marty  Albrecht, 
Brent  Schroeder.  BAOcRowJon  Kauffman, Trissa 
Duerksen,  Matthew  Janzen,  Cedric  Blough, 
Heather  Bartel,  Kevin  Coering. 


Microbiology  Club 

Front  Row:  Stephanie  Knox,  Tonya  Bryan, 
Cathey  Castaldo.  Second  Row:  Tami  Searcey, 
Bryan  Cole,  Jeff  Liang,  Kim  Belden.  Back  Row: 
Kevin  Mapes,  Scott  Williamson,  Scott 
Rottinghaus,  Robert  Thomas,  Steve  Sobba,  Steve 
Eidt. 


Moore  Hall  HGB 


Front  Row:  Jennifer  Dunaway,  Hope  Hurla, 
Erica  Fredeen.  Second  Row:  Karen  Burgess, 
Noel  Paffi,  Nicole  Wagner,  Brian  McCune.  Third 
Row:  Kenneth  Hancock,  Michelle  Ecklund, 
Michele  Adams,  Joseph  Weisenberger,  Keenan 
McClure,  Heather  Braden.  Back  Row:  Creg 
Tadtman,  Michael  Kerr,  Carl  Smith,  Brian  Wetter, 
Brian  Welborn,  Allan  Bleakley. 


200   in   Bakery  Science 


lrent  Wanamaker,  senior 
in  bakery  science  manage- 
ment, packages  a  pastry  to  go 
for  a  customer  during  a  bake 
sale.  Members  of  Bakery 
Science  held  a  sale  every 
Wednesday  from  3-5  p.m.  in 
Shellenberger  Hall.  (Photo 
by  Shane  Keyser) 

Dakery  Science  Club  mem- 
bers, Rita  Hogie  and  Jason 
Posch,  seniors  in  bakery  sci- 
ence management,  wrap 
blueberry  muffins  prior  to  a 
bake  sale.  Members  baked  to 
earn  money  for  the  club. 
(Photo  by  David  Mayes) 


Oeniors  in  bakery  science  management, 
Brian  Farmer  and  Stephanie  Donker,  re- 
move sweet  dough  from  a  mixing  bowl. 
(Photo  by  David  Mayes) 


ROLLING  IN  THE 

OUGH 


By  David  Grosko 


Bakery  Science  and  Management  Club  members  rolled  up  their 
sleeves  and  made  some  dough. 

Gaining  hands-on  experience  in  baking,  students  in  the  club  made  a 
variety  of  baked  goods  to  sell  at  weekly  bake  sales  in  Shellenberger  Hall. 

Joe  Ponte,  professor  of  grain  science  and  industry  and  club  adviser,  said 
the  bake  sales  allowed  club  members  to  gain  valuable  experience. 

"Club  members  learn  the  importance  of  working  together,  mixing  the 
various  ingredients  and  using  certain  formulas  for  baking,"  Ponte  said. 
"They  also  do  marketing  on  what  to  sell  and  how  much  to  charge." 

Although  they  did  not  get  paid,  students  earned  credit  hours  depending 
on  the  number  of  hours  they  worked.  Club  members  had  meetings  every 
Tuesday  evening  and  prepared  food  for  the  next  day's  bake  sale. 

Thu  Dao,  senior  in  bakery  science  and  management  and  club  president, 

said  bake  sales  took  place  from  3  to  5  p.m.  or      

until  all  items  were  sold. 

"The  club  usually  makes  about  $300- 
500  at  a  bake  sale,"  Dao  said.  "The  money 
raised  goes  toward  professional  conventions." 

Dao  said  the  first  convention  the  club 
attended  was  the  American  Society  of  Bak- 
ery Engineers  in  Chicago. 

"Members  who  work  50  hours  get  their 
trips  paid  for  to  Chicago,"  Dao  said.  "About 
1 5  people  a  year  get  to  go." 

Ponte  said  the  baking  convention  pro- 
vided an  opportunity  for  students  to  meet  representatives  from  major  baking 
companies.  They  also  received  up-to-date  literature  and  information  in  the 
industry. 

The  top  five  members  who  worked  the  most  hours  were  also  selected  to 
attend  the  Retail  Baker's  Association  in  Adanta. 

Besides  attending  conventions,  club  members  also  varied  their  activities 
by  having  special  bake  sales  during  holidays  and  University  events.  Stephanie 
Donker,  senior  in  bakery  science  and  management  and  the  club's  vice 
president,  said  the  Open  House  bake  sale  in  April  kept  club  members  busy. 

"We  give  away  free  samples,"  Donker  said.  "It  (the  Open  House  bake 
sale)  is  a  lot  of  work.  It  gets  hectic  baking  for  thousands  of  people." 

Dao  said  she  learned  more  from  the  club  than  from  her  classes. 

"Club  members  get  to  do  things  like  working  on  the  cookie  depositor, 
deciding  on  packaging  needs  and  keeping  everything  clean  to  meet  new 
sanitation  laws,"  Dao  said. 


"The  club  usually  makes 

$300-500  at  a  bake  sale. 

the  money  raised  goes 

toward  professional 

conventions. " 

Thu  Dao 


Bakery  Science   /##    20  1 


Moore  Hall  HGB 
Executives 

Front  Row:  Hope  Hurla.  Second  Row:  Karen 
Burgess,  Nicole  Wagner,  Michele  Adams.  Back 
ROW:  Kenneth  Hancock,  Greg  Tadtman,  Joseph 
Weisenberger,  Carl  Smith. 


Mortar  Board  Senior 
Honorary  Society 

Front  Row:  Shari  Lyne,  Judy  Deaton-Qualls, 
Carolyn  Farris,  Amy  Petersen,  Lana  Knedlik. 
Second  Row:  Becky  Washington,  Julie  Buzby, 
Cari-Ann  Cirk,  Diane  Pratt.  Third  Row:  Julie 
Martin,  Tammy  Shearer,  Kimberly  Kirk,  Audra 
Knop,  Nicole  Walker,  Michelle  Shuman.  Fourth 
Row:  Jill  Lantz,  Haley  Minton,  Wanda  Wienck, 
David  Sedlock,  James  Persinger,  Valerie  Boyd, 
Julie  Marshall,  Rachelle  Siefkes.  Back  Row:  Marc 
Scarbrough,  Kevin  Sampson,  Jon  Steffens,  Arriane 
Gump,  Brad  Brenneman,  Susan  Lind,  Eric  Sher, 
Rob  Deweese,  Marcus  Mountford. 


National  Agri  marketing 
Association 

Front  Row:  Galen  Wentz.  Second  RowConnie 
Broxterman.Christine  Wilson,  Tamra  Clawson, 
Darla  Mainquist,  Janet  Bailey,  Chrysanne 
Edwards.  Third  ROW:  Rhett  Bouziden,  Bryndon 
Meinhardt,  Kyle  Junghans,  Wade  Teagarden. 
Fourth  Row:  Frina  Hiner,  Rodney  Kunard,  Rolan 
Leniton,  Dan  Fischer,  Cory  Falke,  Stefan  Cruise, 
Brian  Welch,  Andy  Clawson.  Back  Row:  Jeff 
Zimmerman. 


National  Education 
Association  Officers 

Front  Row:  Julie  Michals,  Ray  Kurtz,  Amy 
Thompson.  Back  Row:  Mary  Mills,  Scott  Morris, 
Anita  Kimball. 


National  Society  of 
Architectural  Engineers 

Front  Row:  Scott  Anderson.  Second  Row: 
Brian  Uhlrich,  Laurie  Black,  Katherine  Russell, 
Sabrina  Mercer.  Back  Row:  Chris  Cornett, 
Jeremy  Bauer,  Jeff  Buscher,  Ken  Beyer,  Eric  Bohn, 
Wayne  Davis. 


202   in   Teachers  of  Tomorrow 


1  eachers  of  Tomorrow  members  transfer 
boxes  of  food  from  a  palett  to  the  Flint  Hills 
Breadbasket  van  at  the  Parker-Hannifin 
plant.  Extra  food  was  stored  at  the  plant 
because  the  breadbasket  didn't  have  room  to 
store  all  of  the  food  donated  by  Quaker 
Foods.  The  breadbasket,  which  had  existed 
for  11  years,  distributed  food  to  41  food 
distribution  agencies  within  Riley  County. 
(Photo  by  Darren  Whitley) 

oenior  in  elementary  education,  Becki  Price, 
tosses  a  box  of  food  to  the  back  of  the  truck 
to  be  stored  in  the  Flint  Hills  Breadbasket's 
facility.  "Teachers  of  Tomorrow  members 
volunteered  their  help  following  the 
Christmas  holiday  because  food  banks  tend 
to  be  forgotten,"  said  Teachers  of  Tomorrow 
president  Jennifer  Sothers,  senior  in 
elementary  education.  (Photo  by  Darren 
Whitley) 


IVlovingboxesof  food  to  where  they  will  be  stored 
are  elementary  education  majors  Signe  Cross, 
junior,  and  Jennifer  Sothers,  senior.  (Photo  by 
DarrenWhitley) 

T     TEACHERS  OF 
OMORROW 

By  Belinda  Potter 


In  November,  a  group  of  students  contributed  30  pounds  of  food  to 
the  Manhattan  area's  needy.  The  next  month  they  warmed  elderly 
people's  hearts  when  they  sang  Christmas  carols  at  two  local  nursing  homes. 
In  February,  these  same  students  volunteered  their  services  to  the  Flint  Hills 
Breadbasket.  Besides  being  community-minded  individuals,  the  students 
shared  another  common  bond  —  they  were  all  education  majors  involved 
in  Teachers  of  Tomorrow. 

The  club,  open  to  students  in  the  College  of  Education,  was  virtually 
inactive  until  Rosemarie  Deering,  assistant  professor  of  secondary  educa- 
tion, came  to  K-State  six  years  ago.  Deering  was  asked  to  advise  the  group 
of  20  in  January  1988.  Since  then,  the  club's  membership  has  grown  to 
include  more  than  200  students. 

"We  worked  hard  at  the  education  symposium,  Open  House  and 
Activities  Carnival  to  get  people  to  recognize  our  club,"  said  Jennifer  Sothers, 
senior  in  elementary  education  and  TOT  president,  "but  I  was  really 
surprised  to  see  so  many  people  at  the  first  meeting." 

The  club's  officers  quickly  involved  new  members  in  projects.  The  future 
teachers  went  caroling  at  Stoneybrook  Health  Care  Center  and  St.  Joseph 
Senior  Community  before  winter  break.  Deering  encouraged  the  students 
to  reach  out  to  the  residents. 

"I  told  them  how  important  it  was  to  touch  (them),  to  pat  their  hands, 
to  make  eye  contact  and  to  try  to  reach  out  to  each  person,"  Deering  said. 
"I  was  so  proud.  When  we  came  out,  there  were  lumps  in  all  of  our  throats." 

The  club  members'  spirit  of  giving  continued  into  February  as  they  volunteered 
their  time  to  the  Flint  Hills  Breadbasket.  Six  club  members  helped  transfer 
crates  of  food  from  a  warehouse  to  the  Breadbasket's  headquarters. 

From  working  with  the  charity,  club  members  learned  about  the  area  needy. 

"They  feed  over  180  families  a  week,"  Sothers  said.  "They're  even 
building  a  kitchen  in  their  headquarters  to  teach  some  of  the  recipients  how 
to  cook  the  food  they  receive." 

Deering  said  one  of  the  club's  goals  was  to  bring  secondary  and 
elementary  majors  together.  She  also  wanted  the  future  teachers  to  be 
sensitive  to  community  needs. 

"We  wanted  to  think  bigger  than  any  particular  focus.  We  need  to  make 
connections  with  people,  especially  with  the  needy  and  the  hungry," 
Deering  said.  "We  (teachers)  must  touch  hearts  as  well  as  minds." 


Teachers  of  Tomorrow  hi   203 


National  Society  of  Black 
Engineers 

Front  Row:  Monrovia  Scott.  Second  Row: 
Dana  Dixon,  Tamarian  Coleman,  Esi  Ghartey- 
Tagoe,  Stacey  Davis.  Third  Row:  Floyd  Brooks, 
Alice  Walker,  Sidney  Freeman,  Tamara  Morrow, 
Damon  Danielson,  Sean  Parks.  Back  Row:  Bill 
Jackson,  Wesley  Revely ,  Marlone  Davis,  Stephen 
Thomas. 


New  Currents 

Front  Row:  Valerie  Thornton.  Second  Row: 
Gene  Donovan,  Tim  Lindemuth.  Back  Row: 
Randy  Marchesi,  Emanual  Arnold,  Eric  Brunt. 


Omega  Chi  Epsilon 

Chemical  Engineering  Honorary 

FRONTRowJaradDaniels,  LanaKnedlik.  Second 
Row:  Trent  Collins,  Christine  Steichen,  Robert 
Ewing,  Veronica  Tuttle.  Back  Row:  Timothy 
Gunderson,  Phil  Frazier,  Scott  Honig,  Ryan 
Green,  Jerrod  Hohman,  Rob  Rainbolt. 


C\ 


f\ 


Pakistan  Student 
Organization 

Front  Row:  Ghazala  Sultana,  Nabeeha  Mujeeb 
Kazi,  Shazia  Aqueel.  Second  Row:  Muhammad 
Saleem,  Irfan  Sohail,  Qazi  Rehman,  Mushtaq 
Khan.THiRD Row:  Faisal  Khan,  Asad Ullah,  Adeel 
Aqeel,  Farrukh  Ansari,  Habib  Shaikh,  Ijaz 
Hussain.  Back  Row:  Syed  Fazalabbas  Rizvi, 
Abulfazal  Rizvi,  Syed  Shakir,  Bilal  Mahmud, 
Abid  Burki. 


Panhellenic  Council 

Front  Row:  Colleen  Burke,  Renee  Noss,  Haley 
Minton,  Michelle  Ryan,  Ashley  Baehr,  Tamara 
Inks.  Second  Row:  Mindy  Bast,  Tanya  Long, 
Danielle  Stewart,  Anita  Riley,  Kerry  Bramble, 
Tracey  Reyna.  Third  Row:  Debbi  Westhoff, 
Julie  Scheidt,  Kelli  Lackey,  Christina  Carbajal, 
Mindy  Rawdon,  Gari  Ann  Girk.  Back  Row: 
Laura  Manchesterjulie  Kerschen,  Kindra  Brobst, 
Jennifer  Pope,  Darci  Liston. 


204   in   Rock  Climbimo. 


.Kick  Hunt,  senior  in  man- 
agement, and  fall  semester 
Rock  Climbing  Club  presi- 
dent, points  to  a  foothold  on 
the  west  wall  of  Memorial 
Stadium,  while  Ryan  Fast, 
senior  in  parks  and  recre- 
ation administration  and 
Mike  Winters,  senior  in  his- 
tory, watch.  The  three  mem- 
bers took  turns  climbing. 
(Photo  by  Cary  Conover) 

At  the  top  of  Memorial  Sta- 
dium, Winters  concentrates 
on  finding  a  good  grip  as  he 
inches  his  way  to  the  top. 
Club  members  traveled  to 
Colorado  and  Oklahoma  on 
climbing  expeditions.  (Photo 
by  Cary  Conover) 


CUP  AND 
LIMBING 


By  Trina  Holmes 


Loose  pebbles  trickled  over  the  climber's  face  as  he  worked  the  hex  into 
'the  rock's  crack.  Once  it  was  securely  wedged  in  the  rock,  he  continued 
to  move  up  the  face  of  the  mountain  and  safely  anchored  himself  with 
webbing.  Signaling  to  the  climber  below,  he  began  to  take  up  the  slack  in  the 
rope  connecting  the  two  climbers.  His  partner  followed  his  lead  up  the  rock 
face,  where  they  made  their  way  in  leapfrog  fashion  over  the  craggy  surface, 
buffeted  by  wind. 

Scaling  imposing  mountain  terrain  was  a  common  activity  for  experi- 
enced members  of  the  Rock  Climbing  Club.  Turning  their  initial  reserva- 
tions of  climbing  into  strengths,  club  members  said  they  enjoyed  the 
challenging  aspects  of  the  sport. 

"The  thing  I  enjoy  about  climbing  is  its  mental  and  physical  challenges," 
said  Ryan  Fast,  senior  in  park  resources  management.  "It's  very  mental  — 
you  have  to  overcome  your  fears  in  a  big  way.  I  was  scared  of  heights;  I  still 
am.  It's  usually  the  people  who  aren't  afraid  of  heights  who  make  mistakes. 
They  get  rambunctious.  The  fear  factor  plays  an  important  role  in  climbing." 

Fast  said  common  places  to  climb  included  sites  in  Colorado,  Missouri 
and  Oklahoma.  He  said  club  members  traveled  to  different  locations  to 
climb. 

"We  could  be  gone  in  a  half  hour,"  Fast  said.  "We  try  to  coordinate  food, 
throw  all  of  our  equipment  in  the  car  and  organize  it  when  we  get  there." 

Rick  Hunt,  senior  in  management,  said  a  typical  trip  didn't  require  a  lot 
of  planning  time. 

"We  decide  where  we're  going  and  when  we're  going  a  week  or  two  before 
the  trip,"  Hunt  said.  "We  split  into  cars  and  find  a  campsite.  We'll  either 
climb  that  day  or  wait  until  the  next  morning.  We  try  to  climb  as  much  as 
we  can  since  we've  driven  all  that  way.  Usually  we  go  during  the  times  of  year 
when  there's  a  lot  of  daylight.  By  the  end  of  the  day,  we're  tired,  so  we  just 
sit  around  the  campfire  at  night." 

Each  member  of  the  club  had  the  opportunity  to  perfect  his  or  her  skills 
on  the  Memorial  Stadium's  wall.  To  ensure  the  climbers'  safety,  training 
sessions  and  seminars  were  offered  to  novice  members. 

"Right  at  the  first,  they  showed  us  safety  techniques,"  said  Tia  Swanson, 
freshman  in  food  and  nutrition-exercise  science.  "They  taught  us  to  tie  knots 
and  the  dialogue  we  should  use  with  people  on  the  ground  and  on  the  wall. 
We  also  had  to  pass  a  test  before  we  could  climb." 

A  new  safety  officer  position  was  added  to  the  club  for  the  members' 
safety.  Fast  said  emphasis  on  protection  was  important. 

"Your  life  is  in  their  (the  person  you're  climbing  with)  hands  and  theirs 
is  in  yours.  If  people  get  careless,  it  could  turn  into  disaster.  That's  why  the 
club  stresses  safety." 

Continued  on  page  206 


Rock  Climbing-   hi   205 


Climbing 


Continued  from  page  205 

The  amount  of  time  spent  climbing  var- 
ied with  each  member.  Hunt  said  club  offic- 
ers wanted  to  turn  idle  novice  members  into 
experienced  participants. 

"New  people  are  usually  reluctant  to  call 
someone  and  ask  them  to  climb  with  them," 
Hunt  said.  "There  are  a  lot  (of  new  mem- 
bers) who  are  too  shy.  We  want  them  to  get 
more  involved,  so  we  hold  training  sessions 
and  publicize  specific  times  to  climb.  People 
think  the  club's  imposing,  but  it's  not." 

Emily  Brink,  freshman  in  kinesiology, 
said  she  had  several  misconceptions  about 
the  club  before  she  joined. 

"I  thought  most  members  would  be  big, 
strong,  muscular  guys,"  Brinksaid.  "It  wasn't 
like  that.  There  were  a  lot  of  different  people 
there.  I  was  also  surprised  that  there  were 
quite  a  few  girls.  I  was  scared  the  first  time  I 
went  to  a  meeting,  but  after  I  met  them  (club 
members),  I  felt  like  I  fit  in." 

JAyan  Fast,  senior  in  parks  and  recreation 
administration,  secures  a  foothold  while 
climbing  the  west  wall  of  Memorial  Stadium. 
As  Fast  inched  up  the  wall,  another  member 
of  the  K-State  Rock  Climbing  Club  took  up 
slack  to  keep  him  from  falling.  (Photo  by 
Cary  Conover) 


i 


— ._£ a . 


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'         •    •      r  j 

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.Mi      <«L  «*-       '<* 


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OF     ill  *|s       m 


Kansas  State  Chorale 


Front  Row:  Melissa  Swaggerty,  Mona  Rziha,  Aaron  Austin,  Sarah  Frank,  Seth  Eckleman,  Jennifer  Compton,  Nick  Eisman,  Kirsten  Oelklaus,  Ryan  Turner, 
Melissa  Davis,  Toby  Matthies,  Mandy  Sneed,  Tim  Boknecht,  Denise  Schneweis.  Back  Row:  Amey  MacHart,  Livingston  Song,  Carrie  Loomis,  LaTonya 
Anderson,  Jay  Szymanski,  Jami  Showalter,  Kristopher  Coering,  Karen  Doerr,  Levi  Morris,  Carol  Ried,  Tamrny  Schafer,  Shane  McCormick,  Dimitra  Hillman, 
Sarah  Whitman. 


206   in   Rock  CuMBina 


Fast,  second  semester  president  of  the  club,  listens  as 
members  discuss  plans  for  a  climbing  trip  to  Oklahoma  at  a 
club  meeting.  The  trip  was  later  cancelled  due  to  a  snow 
storm.  (Photo  by  Cary  Conover) 


Panhellenic  Executive 
Council 

Front  Row:  Colleen  Burke,  Ashley  Baehr, 
Tamara  Inks.  Back  Row:  Renee  Noss,  Haley 
Minton,  Michelle  Ryan. 


Phi  Eta  Sigma 

Freshmen  Honorary 

Front  Rove:  Stephanie  Pates.  Back  Row; 
Brandon  Clark,  Melissa  Miller,  Brian  Hesse. 


Phi  Upsilon  Omicron 

Human  Ecology 

Front  Row:  Nichol  Cramer,  Monica  Hargreaves, 
Karen  Pence,  Melinda  Webber,  Sakina  Hussain. 
Second  Row:  Dana  Suther,  Stacy  Standley, Jena 
Whaley,  Leigh  Cunningham,  Cina  Harrison, 
Gretchen  DeForeest.  THIRD  ROW:  Traci  Horton, 
Michelle  Golden,  Lisa  Harsh,  Amy  Eddy,  Heather 
Hoover,  Sheila  Kopp,  Amy  Brennan,  Aimee 
Simmer.  Back  Row:  Tammi  Sabatka,  Shelly 
Haynes,  Lisa  Kasner,  Jennifer  Engelken,  Denise 
Bieling,  Jessica  Hainsworth. 


Physical  Education  Majors 
Club 

Front  Row:  Mike  Roth,  Chad  Frigon,  David 
Schmale,  Keith  Wetzel,  Brett  Stafford.  Second 
Row:  Michelle  Kuhns,  Brad  Shelton,  Kevin 
Bergstrom,  Stefanie  Nylund,  Nancy  Dettmer. 
Back  Row:  Martha  Kellstrom,  Dave  Laurie,  Art 
Roberts,  Stephanie  Nicholson,  Teresa  Lentz. 


Pi  Omega  Pi 

Business  Education 

Front  Row:  Ange  Little,  Julie  Stauffer.  Second 
Row:  Kelly  Meyeres,  Darren  Newkirk,  Joani 
McKendry.  Back  Row:  Chris  Hollen,  Sharlo 
Rogers,  Todd  Leonard,  Robin  Wilson. 


Rock  Climbimq  #/#   207 


Following  the  video,  Marilyn  Hetzel,  junior 
in  secondary  education,  and  Tarra  Maes, 
sophomore  in  journalism  and  mass 
communications,  participate  in  the  group 
discussion.  (Photo  by  J.  Kyle  Wyatt) 


A 


RAISING 


WARENESS 


By  Stephanie  Hoelzel 


DURING  THE  FALL  SEMESTER,  A  GROUP  OF  STUDENTS  BANDED  TOGETHER  TO 
promote  rape  prevention.  Known  as  peer  educators,  the  students  gave 
presentations  to  raise  awareness  of  the  issue. 

"Our  group  tries  to  teach  students  to  be  responsible  without  sounding 
like  we  are  preaching,"  said  Rebecca  Carney,  graduate  student  in  student 
counseling/personal  services  and  assistant  director  of  the  Women's  Resource  Center. 

Carney  said  peer  educators  attended  seminars  and  workshops  to  learn 
about  rape  and  methods  for  preventing  it  from  occurring.  The  peer  educators 
learned  ways  to  refer  victims  to  proper  counseling  and  gave  several  presentations 
to  various  living  groups. 

"We  spoke  to  the  Sigma  Kappa  sorority  and  also  to  the  staff  members  of 
the  residence  halls,"  said  Elizabeth  Haynes,  junior  in  social  sciences  and 
women's  studies.  "Giving  a  presentation  to  the  RAs  helped  us  a  lot  because 
they  were  already  trained  in  the  area  of  rape.  They  were  able  to  provide  us 
with  good  feedback  on  how  to  improve  our  presentatioa" 

The  peer  educators  tried  to  capture  the  students'  attention  through  their 
presentations. 

"We  introduce  ourselves,  show  a  video  and  then  break  into  groups  to 
discuss  issues.  We  try  to  emphasize  not  getting  too  drunk,  watching  out  for 
friends  and  clear  communication,"  Carney  said. 

The  presentations  also  stressed  the  danger  of  alcohol. 

"Alcohol  is  involved  in  84  percent  of  all  rape  cases  reported,"  she  said. 
"Wewantpeople  to  know  where  they  are  and  who  they  are  with  when 
they  are  drinking." 

Peer  educators  wanted  to  spread  their  message  to  both  genders. 

"Our  message  is  really  directed  toward  both  men  and  women,"  Haynes 
said.  "We  want  women  to  protect  one  another  and  look  out  for  each  other, 
but  we  also  want  men  to  be  educated  on  rape  as  well." 

The  program  included  several  male  peer  educators,  which  showed  men 
were  also  concerned  with  the  issue. 

"I  think  it  is  important  to  have  men  involved  because  it  shows  we 
understand  there  is  a  problem  and  that  we  would  like  to  help  combat  it,"  said 
Andy  Price,  junior  in  pre-nursing. 


208   ///   Rape  Prevention 


During  a  Sigma  Kappa 
house  meeting,  Rebecca 
Carney,  graduate  student  in 
student  counseling/personal 
services  and  assistant  director 
of  the  Women's  Resource 
Center,  introduces  a  video 
concerning  date  rape.  After 
the  video,  the  sorority 
members  divided  into  groups. 
They  were  free  to  ask 
questions  and  respond  with 
discussion.  (Photo  by  J.  Kyle 
Wyatt) 

A  member  of  Sigma  Kappa 
sorority  holds  a  fact  sheet 
distributed  by  the  peer 
educators.  One  goal  of  the 
group  was  to  increase 
community  awareness  about 
the  prevalence  and  factors 
contributing  to  rape.  ("Photo 
by  J.  Kyle  Wyatt) 


Pi  Sigma  Epsilon 

Business 

FRONT  Row:  Shannon  Mueller,  Mike  Ahern,  Jim 
Wunder  Second  Row:  Jennifer  Zimmerman, 
Amy  Squires,  Kimberly  Hefty,  Valerie  Layman, 
Tricia  Miller,  Karla  Kiser.  Third  Row:  Catherine 
Finnane,  Tricia  Wright,  Kalie  Coddard,  Jason 
Brogden,  Wylan  Fleener,  Jennifer  Storrer, 
Charlene  Kinson,  Julie  Kroenlein.  Back  Row: 
MikeTarr,  Blake  Picinich,  John  Minneman,  Scott 
Reynolds,  Bryant  Anderson. 


Pi  Tau  Sigma 

Mechanical  Engineering 

Front  Row:  Janet  Metcalf.  Second  Row:  Scott 
Krusemark,  Paul  Roesner.  Third  Row:  Stan 
Piezuch,  Brad  Kruse,  Eric  Rasmussen.  Back  Row: 
Jeff  Colwell,  Brian  Linin,  Jeff  Wootton. 


Pre-Physical  Therapy  Club 

Front  Row:  Alicia  Meier,  Kelly  Walsh,  Holly 
Harris,  Stephanie  Hays,  Melanie  Fisher.  Second 
Row:  Janette  Nelson,  Jennifer  Myers,  Linda 
Good,  Rebecca  Staudenmaier,  Michelle  Ochs, 
Lisa  Mayhugh.  Third  Row:  Staci  Hartter,  Krista 
Zweimiller,  Nikki  Wilson,  Sherilyn  St.  Clair, 
Corey  Long,  Jacki  Ibbetson,  Kelly  Fletcher,  Craig 
McGhee.  Back  Row:  Chris  Allen,  Anne  Creiner, 
Jamie  Sledd,  Stan  Stadig,  Brian  Bonser,  Jeff  Weast, 
Sarah  Wolfe,  Mary  Vohs,  Cassandra  Bonanomi. 


Pre~Veterinary 
Medicine  Club 

Front  Row:  Idia  Rodriguez,  Julie  Buzby,  Sherry 
Ahlgrim.  Second  Row:  Jacqueline  Rosado, 
Kathleen  Barnes,  Dedra  Woydziak,  Julia  Dixon, 
Dana  Petersen,  Cina  Denny.  Third  Row:  Tamara 
Zimmerman,  Tom  Swafford,  LaRae  Brown,  Jackie 
Hyland,  Joseph  MacKey,  Brad  Yaple,  Diana 
Cook,  Loretta  Bell.  Back  Row:  Tom  Heck,  Troy 
Huelle,  Matt  Richenburg,  Aaron  Packard,  Jon 
Ringel,  Jerad  Cooper,  Bryan  Balak,  Jake  Bauer. 


Pre-Veterinary 
Medicine  Club 

Front  Row:  Amanda  Henderson,  Lori  Smith, 
Reggie  Vobori.  Second  Row:  Dianna  Hosman, 
Julie  Thompson,  Cindy  Lindquist,  Robert 
Shepherd,  Shelby  Shannon.  Third  Row:  Christy 
Pyles,  Shad  Clymer,  Bill  Wood,  Tess  Forge, 
Adam  Whitson,  Chris  Carroll,  A.J.  Schmelzer, 
Julia  Stupar.  Back  Row:  Dave  Hasemann,  John 
Parker,  Chad  Miller,  Aaron  Truax,  Scott 
Randolph,  Brent  Hilgenfeld,  Brad  Ravnsborg, 
Kevin  Harsha. 


Rape  Prevention  #//   209 


Pre-Veterinary  Medicine 
Club  Officers 

Front  Row:  Lori  Smith,  Julie  Buzby.  Second 
Row:  Robert  Shepherd,  Christy  Pyles,Tess  Forge, 
Dianna  Hosman.  Back  Row:  Tom  Swafford, 
Chris  Carroll,  Kevin  Harsha,  Shad  Clymer. 


Professional  Convention 
Management  Association 

Front  Row:  Traci  Horton,  Heather  Keller,  Lisa 
Regan.  Back  Row:  Melanie  Wade,  Roberta 
Flaherty,  Wendy  Wolff,  Lucinda  Seckman. 


Psi  Chi 

Psychology 

Front  Row:  Sarah  Carr,  Jana  Ortiz.  Second 
Row:  Kamila  White,  Julie  Rambo,  Kelly  Fleeker, 
Rachelle  Bartel.  Back  Row:  Rachel  Voogt,  Julie 
Marshall,  Ed  Leboeuf,  Ercilia  Hernadez,  Cynthia 
Cook,  Dalene  Wieland. 


Public  Relations  Student 
Society  of  America 

Front  Row:  Angic  Fenstermacher,  Jennifer 
Magathan,  Stephanie  Hoelzel,  Mary  Sprenkel, 
Janet  Satterlee,  Amy  Funk.  Second  Row: 
Kimberly  Dillon,  Kristi  Brown,  Crystal  Sawalich, 
Tonya  Foster,  Kelly  Levi,  Jennifer  Dutton.  Back 
ROW:  Melissa  Prenger,  Michelle  Wortham,  Todd 
Fleischer,  Richard  Nelson,  Charles  Lubbers,  Kristi 
Humston,  Michelle  Haupt,  Laura  Heide. 


Puerto  Rico  Baila 
Dance  Group 

Limarie  Rodriguez,  Maira  Alonso,  Luis  Figueroa, 
Arleen  Baiges,  Jomari  Torres. 


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210   in   Horseman's  AssociATion 


Steadying  a  tree,  Betsy  Greene, 
graduate  in  animal  sciences, 
and  Chad  Brown,  senior  in 
animal  sciences  and  industry 
and  Horseman's  Association's 
president,  keep  the  trunk  from 
rolling  as  Brent  Hilgenfeld,  se- 
nior in  pre- veterinary  medicine, 
saws  through  it  with  a  chainsaw. 
Club  members  cleared  trees  and 
brush  to  make  room  for  a  new 
fence  at  the  Horse  Teaching 
and  Research  Center.  (Photo 
by  Brian  W.  Kratzer) 

Lifting  a  section  of  the  barbed- 
wire  fence,  Stephanie  Teets, 
senior  in  animal  sciences  and 
industry,  helps  a  supply  laden 
Brown  get  past  the  barrier. 
Club  members  raised  almost 
$500  for  fence-repair  supplies 
by  sponsoring  a  dance  at  TW 
Longhorn's.  (Photo  by  Brian 
W.  Kratzer) 


F  Building 
ENCES 

By  Lisa  Staab  and  Jennifer  Swanson 


BUDGET  CONSTRAINTS  MADE  IT  IMPOSSIBLE  FOR  THE  UNIVERSITY  TO  PUT 
money  toward  fixing  a  fence  at  the  Horse  Teaching  and  Research 
Center.  However,  it  didn't  take  long  for  members  of  the  Horseman's 
Association  to  step  in  and  help. 

"We  always  wanted  to  do  something,"  said  Chad  Brown,  senior  in  animal 
sciences  and  industry  and  club  president,  "but  there's  never  been  anything 
this  big  that  would  take  a  large  group  of  people." 

The  30-plus  members  of  the  Horseman's  Association  broke  out  their 
chain  saws  and  work  gloves  and  began  clearing  a  section  offence,  trees  and 
shrubs  so  a  new  fence  could  be  built  for  the  unit,  which  was  used  by  students 
for  research  and  to  sharpen  their  horse  management  skills. 

"Since  most  of  the  members  ofHorseman's  Associauon  used  the  unit,  the 
group  volunteered  to  repair  the  fence,"  said  Karen  Moorman,  freshman  in 
animal  sciences  and  industry.  "The  horse  science  class  used  the  labs  in  the 
unit  for  breeding  and  training  their  horses." 

By  mid-February,  most  of  the  trees  had  been  cleared.  The  club  members 
waited  for  warmer  weather  before  building  the  new  section  offence. 

Randy  Raub,  assistant  professor  of  animal  sciences  and  industry  and  club 
adviser,  said  he  was  glad  the  Horseman's  Association  decided  to  take  on  the 
project. 

"They  saw  the  need  for  the  new  fence  and  that  it  was  going  to  be  hard  for 
the  horse  unit  to  get  it  done,"  Raub  said.  "Out  of  the  goodness  of  their  hearts, 
they  decided  to  put  something  back  into  something  they  could  get  some 
good  out  of." 

Chain  saws,  gas,  oil  and  manual  labor  for  the  project  were  donated  by  club 
members,  who  raised  almost  $500  for  fence-building  supplies  by  sponsoring 
a  dance  at  TW  Longhorn's. 

The  organization  met  twice  a  month  and  included  students  interested  in 
horses  and  horse  owners. 

"The  group  wasn't  just  for  members  who  had  horses.  Instead,  it  was  an 
organization  that  allowed  students  to  get  together  to  discuss  horses  and  listen 
to  speakers,"  Moorman  said.  "For  example,  one  speaker  focused  on  animal 
welfare." 

Moorman  said  the  association  also  sponsored  horse  competitions. 

"The  main  thing  we  do  is  a  barrel  racing  and  team  roping  competition," 
Moorman  said.  "Anyone  could  compete,  but  our  group  handled  the  money. 
The  competitors  paid  entry  fees,  and  then  we  provided  prize  money  to  the 


winners. 


The  other  event  was  a  cutting  competition  in  which  the  horse  showcased 
Continued  on  page  212 


Horseman's  Association   ###   211 


Fences 


"The  group  wasn't  just 
for  members  who  had 

HORSES." 

Karen  Moorman 


Continued  from  page  21 1 
its  capabilities.  After  a  calf  was  selected,  the  horse  was 
directed  by  its  rider  to  the  chosen  calf.  At  this  point,  the 
horse  was  trained  to  keep  the  calf  away  from  the  group. 

"The  horses  are  trained  to  do  this  and  actually  they're  very 
smart,"  Moorman  said.  "The  rider  only  directs  the  reins." 
Brown  said  the  club  used  to  be 
oriented  mainly  toward  the  show 
industry,  but  because  the  club  mem- 
bers' interests  broadened,  they  par- 
ticipated in  more  community  service 
projects.  In  the  past,  the  Horseman's 
Association's  activities  included 
riding  sessions  for  handicapped  chil- 
dren, as  well  as  sponsoring  team  rop- 
ing and  team  penning  competitions  for  the  community. 

However,  community  members  were  not  the  only  ones 
who  benefited  from  the  Horseman's  Association.  Raub  said 
Continued  on  page  214 


Jrlelping  a  fellow  Horse- 
man's Association  member, 
Teets  picks  wood  chips  from 
the  hair  of  Justine  Coffelt, 
senior  in  animal  sciences  and 
industry.  Club  members  par- 
ticipated in  community  ser- 
vice projects  including  riding 
sessions  for  handicapped  chil- 
dren and  sponsoring  team 
roping  and  penning  compe- 
titions. (Photo  by  Brian  W. 
Kratzer) 

1  hrowing  branches  into 
piles,  Dr.  Randy  Raub,  assis- 
tant professor  in  animal  sci- 
ences and  industry  and  club 
adviser,  helps  members  clear 
undergrowth.  Members 
cleared  most  of  the  area  by 
mid-February,  but  had  to  wait 
for  warmer  weather  to  start 
building  the  fence.  (Photo  by 
Brian  W.  Kratzer) 


<*, 


212   in   Horseman's  Association 


Putnam  Hall  HGB 

Front  Row:  Geoff  Warren.  Second  Row:  Kelly 
Garletts,  Denis  Payne,  Angie  Lambley,  Renee 
Dennis.  Back  Row:  Tim  Miller,  John  Hawks, 
Kevin  Beck,  Shawn  Klingele,  Julane  Hiebert, 
Shawn  Dickerson. 


Ranger  Challenge  Team 

Front  Row:  David  Strange,  Brent  Scott,  Cayla 
King,  BradNestelroad,  Christi  Heinjoel  Snyder. 
Back  Row:  Mike  Pearce,  Kevin  Kufahl,  Thomas 
Bartlett,  Justin  Hansen,  Joe  Cummings,  Justin 
Lahue. 


Rangers  Club 

Front  Row:  John  Highfill,  David  Bever,  Joe 
Cummings,  David  Strange,  James  Walls,  Heath 
Polkinghorn,  Thomas  Bartlett,  Joel  Snyder. 
Second  Row:  Bren  Workman,  Brent  Scott,  Brad 
Nestelroad,  Corey  Swisher,  Christi  Hein,  Justin 
Hansen,  Andrew  Scott.  Back  Row:  Ben  Kearns, 
Kevin  Kufahl,  Justin  Lahue,  Cayla  King,  Mike 
Pearce,  Scott  Rarden. 


Retail  Floriculture  Club 

Front  Row:  Leah  Moore,  Mary  Reed,  Diane 
Decker,  Heather  Crunewald.  Second  Row:  Ming 
Kirkpatrick,JenniferMainquist,KatherineRezza, 
Kandace  Kelly,  Leslie  Woodard,  Tasha  Dierker. 
Third  Row:  Michelle  Clark,  Laura  BrinK,  Marci 
Decker,  Michael  Eaton,  Deborah  Reyes, 
Stephanie  Loeppke,  Cynthiajones,  Nicole  Harpe. 
Back  Row:  Darla  Mainquist,  Sara  Schweer,  Aaron 
Springer,  Stephen  Collins,  Kurt  Guth,  Heather 
Damewood. 


Rock  Climbing  Club 

Front  Row:  Jennifer  Robinson  Second  Row: 
Kim  Mahanna,  Tia  Swanson.  Third  Row:  Rick 
Hunt,  Erin  Rogers,  Mike  Canzman,  Mike  Craber, 
Ryan  Passmore,  Emily  Brink.  Back  Row:  Mike 
Winters,  Brent  Traylor,  Ryan  Fast,  Don  Bechtel, 
Todd  Trostle. 


Horseman's  Association  /#/   213 


Fences 

Continued  from  page  212 
club  members  gained  valuable  experience, 
learned  responsibility  and  received  a  social 
education  while  interacting  with  others. 

"I  have  met  a  lot  of  people.  Helping  with 
the  team  roping  competition  was  a  great 
experience,"  Moorman  said.  "It  (team  rop- 
ing) was  extremely  fun  because  we  had  to 
get  the  ropes  off  the  steers.  Even  though  I 
live  on  a  farm,  I  have  never  worked  with 
steers.  It  (team  roping)  was  a  difficult  but 
good  experience  to  help  me  in  my  career." 

Brown  said  he  learned  at  one  of  his  first 
Horseman's  Association  meetings  that  if  people 
were  interested  in  the  horse  industry,  they  had 
to  make  others  aware  of  it.  He  said  being  a 
memberwas  one  of  the  best  ways  people  could 
express  interest  in  a  horse  industry  career. 

"  Many  students  gain  exposure  to  things  they 
don't  know  a  whole  lot  about.  It  also  allows 
them  to  keep  in  touch  with  the  horse  industry," 
Brown  said  "Not  to  mention,  it's  a  lot  of  fun." 


iJoffelt  and  Brown  pull  a 
tree  down  a  slope  to  get  it  out 
of  the  way.  The  30  club 
members  volunteered  their 
time  to  the  building  project 
because  they  used  the  unit 
for  research  and  to  sharpen 
their  horse  management  skills. 
(Photo  try  Brian  W.  Kratzer) 

Making  his  way  through  the 
thick  brush  surrounding  the 
unit,  Hilgenfeld  clears  away 
the  foliage.  Members  donated 
chain  saws,  gas,  oil  and 
manual  labor  to  keep  repair 
costs  to  a  minimum.  (Photo 
by  Brian  W.  Kratzer) 


214   in   Horseman's  Association 


*% 
& 


A     £1  r\ 

g  f  fj  9  G  %>(%*** 


Rodeo  Club 

Front  Row:  Jon  Pierce,  Carrie  Sharp,  Mark 
Clark.  Second  Row:  Ben  Eastep,  Karen 
Moorman,  Robert  Shepherd,  Chuck  Conner. 
Third  Row:  Brent  Rempel,  Kurt  Mantonya,  Steve 
Young,  Clint  Evans,  Jeff  Cibson,  Jimmy  Rogers, 
Mark  Nutsch.  Back  Row:  Troy  Shepherd,  Walt 
Beesley,  Alan  Duryea,  Jared  Skelton,  Randy 
Dalinghaus,  Don  Beesley. 


Rodeo  Club 

Front  Row:  Kelly  Griffin,  Jessica  Sommers, 
Tammi  Meyer.  Second  Row:  Becky  Hopkins, 
Robb  Roesch,  Larry  Montgomery,  Amy  Fecht 
Third  Row:  Kurt  Ravenstein,  Kevin  Hefley, 
Shannon  Elam,  Danny  Trevithick,  Cory  Bailey, 
Eric  Haggerty,  Chad  Wilson,  Mike  Pearce.  Back 
ROW:  Joe  Cummings,  Matthew  Peters,  JimTurner, 
Roy  Craber,  Todd  Laird,  Tony  Cellinger. 


Rotaract  Act 

Front  Row:  Wansit  Saiyawan.  Second  Row.- 
Rick  Lean,  Lisa  Keimig.  Third  Rove:  Sandra 
Rabeneck,  Nina  Ikeda,  Signe  Balch,  Deda  Kim. 
Back  Row:  Paul  Bridges,  Jon  Lomshek,  Michael 
Clark,  Raul  Reis,  Justin  Balch,  Pravate 
Tuitemwong. 


Rowing  Association 

Front  Row:  Darla  Wood,  Stacey  Nodolf. 
Second  Row:  Janelle  Esau,  Kelly  Orth,  Justine 
Hamilton,  Jennifer  Peterson.  Back  Row:  Jason 
Palenske,  Arthur  Shaffer,  Bryan  Newell,  Miles 
Kitson,  Myron  Friesen,  Alex  Robinson. 


Sauna  Aero  Club 

Front  Row:  Kirk  Jett,  Sam  Able,  Karl  Zabel, 
Creg  Redetzkejohn  Winter,  Jody  Winter,  Phillip 
Brown.  Second  Row:  Robert  Williams,  Brian 
Woodward,  Tim  Werner,  Creg  Anderson,  Larry 
Brickey,  Steve  Grove,  Greg  Hayes,  Roger  Bailey, 
Donnyjohnson.  Third  Row:  Jeff  Fellows,  Richard 
Garrison,  John  Davis,  Scott  Heinen, Ruben 
Millener,  Dan  Beneteau,  Michael  Weddle.  Back 
Row:  Michael  Wise,  Jeff  Werner,  Darian 
Callaway,  John  Martin,  Brian  Sader,  Brent  Smith, 
Darren  Zanardi,  Clay  Haring,  Donovan  Huehl, 
Pat  Bryant. 


Iorseman's  Association   //#   215 


Sauna  Aero  Club  Faculty 

Front  Row:  LaVonne  Farney,  Mel  Kabler,  Ken 
Barnard,  Rhonda  Riffel,  Dave  Schiltz,  Bill 
Garrison,  Ron  Smith.  Second  Row:  Jerry 
Claussen,  Terryl  Kelly,  Dan  Craves,  Pete  Morris, 
Marshall  Thompson,  Jerry  Davis,  Don  Rankin. 
Back  Row:  Barry  Schroeder,  Carry  Boldenow, 
Bil  Cross,  Cordon  Turner,  Peter  Kennedy,  James 
Hostettel,  Mike  Nordhus,  Mike  Paul. 


Salina  American  Congress 

on  Surveying  and  Mapping 

Student  Chapter 

Front  Row:  Virginia  Davis,  Marji  Martin. 
Second  Row:  Charles  Simms,  Linda  Haines, 
Connie  Diskau,  Jon  Akers.  Back  Row:  Petui 
Mailau,  Lynn  Engle,  Dennis  Shreves,  Clint  Fry. 


Salina  Concrete 
Canoe  Club 

Front  Row:  Charles  Simms,  Connie  Diskau, 
Virginia  Davis,  Marji  Martin.  Back  Row:  Linda 
Haines,  Mike  Luckey,  Dennis  Shreves,  Clint  Fry. 


Salina  Department  of 
General  Studies 

Front  Row:  Jon  Burch,  John  Heublein,  Cathy 
Erickson,  Sam  Kincaid,  Loren  Riblett.  Back  Row: 
Robert  Homolka,  Jack  Calentine,  Mitch  Barnes, 
Robert  Bingham. 


Salina  Department  of 
Technology 

Front  Row:  Masud  Hassan,  Linda  Haines,  Jim 
Kenney,  Les  Kinsler.  Second  Row:  Mike  Wilson, 
Thomas  Creech,  Rosie  Coll,  John  Franciceu, 
Larry  Farmer.  Back  Row:  William  Powell,  Dennis 
Shreves,  Ronald  Richolson,  Scott  Jensen,  Donald 
Buchwald,  Stephen  Thompson. 


216   in   Retail  Floriculture 


.Niki  Bailey,  sophomore  in 
retail  floriculture,  prepares  a 
carnation  for  her  bouquet  by 
adding  wire  to  the  stem.  Stu- 
dents prepared  arrangements 
to  gain  hands-on  experience 
for  their  future  careers  in  the 
floral  industry.  (Photo  by 
David  Mayes) 

Jxent  Kimmins,  professor  of 
horticulture,  helps  Kather- 
ine  Rezza,  junior  in  interior 
design,  prepare  parts  of  her 
bouquet.  Kimmins  also  en- 
couraged students  interested 
in  the  floral  industry  to  at- 
tend the  monthly  meetings 
of  Retail  Floriculture  Club. 
(Photo  by  David  Mayes) 


A  bucket  of  flowers  awaits  retail  floriculture 
students'  attention.  (Photo  by  David  Mayes) 

H  FLOWERS  FOR  THE 
oiidays 

By  Renee  Martin  and  Jennifer  Swanson 


Surrounded  by  more  than  200  vases,  members  of  the  Retail  Floriculture 
Club  didn't  have  time  to  stop  and  smell  the  flowers. 

On  Feb.  11,  club  members  spent  three  hours  preparing  rose  and 
carnation  arrangements  for  their  Feb.  1 2  sale.  Each  year,  the  club  sold  flowers 
for  Valentine's  Day,  which  served  as  the  group's  largest  fundraiser. 

"The  faculty  really  like  it,"  said  Mary  Reed,  senior  in  horticulture  and 
club  president.  "The  students  also  like  to  have  an  affordable  gift." 

The  arrangements  sold  for  $5,  and  the  club  earned  more  than  $250. 
Besides  raising  money,  the  fundraiser  served  as  an  educational  experience  for 
the  members,  most  of  whom  were  retail  floriculture  and  horticulture  majors. 

"The  sale  teaches  the  students  how  to  make  arrangements  on  a  mass 
production  level,"  said  club  adviser  Kent  Kimmins,  professor  of  horticul- 
ture. "It  allows  them  to  get  a  feel  for  the  floral  industry,  while  at  the  same  time 
raising  money." 

The  club  used  the  sale's  earnings  to  attract  guest  speakers  to  campus.  The 
speakers  were  involved  in  the  floral  industry  and  made  presentations  to  club 
and  community  members. 

"We  have  designers  come  and  give  demonstrations,"  Reed  said.  "These 
presentations  usually  attract  people  from  the  community  as  well  as  stu- 
dents." 

Kimmins  said  the  professionals  provided  the  students  an  insight  into  the 
floral  industry.  Besides  the  lectures,  he  said  club  members  also  learned 
through  tours.  A  small  group  traveled  to  Topeka  and  visited  Stuppy's 
Greenhouses. 

"We  visited  the  wholesale  part  of  Stuppy's"  Reed  said.  "We  wanted  to 
learn  more  about  the  wholesale  part  of  the  industry." 

The  club,  which  had  monthly  meetings,  also  planned  to  travel  to 
Wamego  for  a  March  meeting. 

"We  were  invited  to  the  Carriage  House  (Antiques  and  Collectibles) 
because  the  person  we  wanted  to  give  a  presentation  on  campus  was  unable 
Continued  on  page  219 


Retail  Floriculture  hi   217 


Salina  Gamma  Phi  Delta 

Front  Row:  Susan  Heidel,  Cynthia  Schneider, 
Loren  Riblett,  Sam  Kincaid,  Brian  Meitler.  Back 
Row:  Cindy  Wilbur,  Steve  Greene,  Eric  Fresh, 
Jamie  Young. 


Salina  Private  Pilots 

Front  Row:  Matthew  Timken,  Chris  Pfeifer, 
Pete  Kennedy,  Chris  Moran,  Jason  Walle,  Joan 
Watsabaugh.  SECOND  Row:  Bruce  Champlin, 
Marcus  Bielau,  Chad  Burr,  Dee  Wenger,  Gary 
Nelson,  Jason  Bray.  Back  Row:  Richard  Reppond, 
Roger  Stipes,  Scott  Shellenberger,  Ryan  Stirtz, 
Brian  Fillmore,  Tage  Toll,  Eddie  Dowell. 


Salina  Remote 
Control  Club 

Front  Row.-  Greg  Anderson,  Michael  Weddle, 
Donny  Johnson.  Second  Row:  Jay  Walsh,  Jon 
Davis,  Robert  Williams,  Tim  Werner.  Back  Row: 
Pat  Bryant,  Brian  Sader,  Brent  Smith,  Phillip 
Brown. 


Salina  Student 
Government  Association 

Front  Row:  Lisa  Sneath,  Jeff  Fellows,  Derek 
Fobes,  Julie  Fowles.  Back  Row:  Eric  Washaliski, 
Dale  Youngdahl. 


Salina  Tau  Omicron  Tau 

Front  Row:  Lisa  Sneath,  Rosie  Goll,  Pam  Lytle, 
Diana  Schowengerdt,  Jan  Kabler.  Second  Row: 
Cary  Wahlmeier,  Beth  Thompson,  Sandy 
McClanahan,  Virginia  Davis,  Dan  Beneteau.  Back 
Row:  Dean  Cole,  Cory  Engelken,  Terry  Stithem, 
Eric  Washaliski,  Dale  Youngdahl. 


1  rofessor  of  horticulture,  Kent  Kimmins,  demonstrates 
how  to  design  a  bouquet  before  the  students  start  their 
projects.  The  Retail  Floriculture  Club  made  and  sold  both 
rose  and  carnation  flower  arrangements  for  Valentine's 
Day.  (Photo  by  David  Mayes) 


218   m   Retail  Floriculture 


Holidays 


Continued  from  page  21 7 
to  come,"  Kimmins  said.  "It  will  be  good  for 
the  students  to  visit  the  store  and  learn  the 
various  techniques  used  (to  make  pot- 
pourri)." 

Because  the  club  offered  educational 
events,  Kimmins  encouraged  students  inter- 
ested in  the  floral  industry  to  attend  the 
monthly  meetings. 

"Students  who  join  get  to  know  other 
people  in  their  field,"  he  said.  "The  club  lets 
them  interact  socially." 

The  club  didn't  require  a  huge  time 
commitment  from  its  members,  Kimmins 
said.  However,  he  said  the  energy  members 
devoted  to  the  club  was  worthwhile. 

"The  time  that  they  do  spend  (on  club 
activities)  is  well  spent  in  getting  to  know 
their  industry,"  Kimmins  said. 

During  their  lab  class, 
Deborah  Reyes,  senior  in 
sociology  and  retail  floricul- 
ture and  Cindy  Gilliland, 
sophomore  in  retail  floricul- 
ture, select  flowers  to  make 
an  arrangement.  Members 
of  the  Retail  Floriculture 
Club  also  learned  how  to 
make  table  arrangements  for 
Christmas  using  greenery 
sprigs.  (Photo  by  David 
Mayes) 


Women's  Glee  Club 


Front  ROW:  Ashley  Broeckelman,  Sheila  Corwin,  Darlene  Rau,  Staci  Blackwell,  Kristine  VanHorn,  Lisa  Core,  Shannon  Naney,  Brandi  Berns,  Mary  McDougal, 
Melissa  Davis.Theresa  Hoover,  Jenny  McDonald,  Leann  Nagely,  Tanya  Ekwurzel.  Second  Row:  Danielle  Zongker,  Megan  Bolinder,  Deanna  Herrs,  Amy  Dirksen, 
DeAnne  Baker,  Laura  Terry,  Marette  Ekart,  Angela  Hensley,  Amy  Paulin,  Tricia  Hoover,  Colleen  Kelly,  Kathy  Cook,  Alaina  Alexander,  Sharra  Norris.  Third  Rove: 
Mikki  Tice,  Jacqueline  Cilmore,  Cristi  McConkey,  Brittany  Bivens,  Donna  Duryee,  Michele  Meier,  Kristen  Kennedy,  Anissa  Marshall,  Julie  Angello,  Trissa 
Duerksen,  Amber  Humphrey,  Celeste  Dean,  Sonya  Blanka,  Wanda  Mosteller,  Cina  lies,  Emilie  Lunsford,  Natalie  Hackler.  Back  Row:  Andrea  Bono,  Mary  Jesch, 
Cynthia  Lake,  Lisa  Spurgeon,  Shauna  Betschart,  Heather  Clunt,  Kathryn  Saab,  Elesa  Cross,  LeAnn  Lawrenz,  Jennifer  Bergen,  Ginger  Marsh,  Leann  Reid,  Debbie 
Breer,  Rebecca  Winter,  Karen  Kirchhoff,  Sara  Mills,  Christie  Johnson. 


Retail  Floriculture  hi   219 


Sailing  Club 

Front  Row:  Ayesha  Chirimar,  Shikha  Khanna. 
Second  Row:  Jamie  Floyd,  Lynette  Steffen, 
Sudhir  Jain,  Sean  Simms.  Back  Row:  Katey 
Schmidt,  Jeff  La rsen,  Scott  Thomas,  Chris  Larson, 
Eric  Moore,  Joe  Reintjes. 


Sigma  Delta  Pi 

Spanish 

Front  RowJoniLeep.  Second  Row:  Julie  Sellers, 
Eric  Benson.  Back  Row:  Sonya  Cuerra. 


Sigma  Gamma  Rho 
Sorority,  Inc. 

Front  Row.-  Kristel  Jackson,  Leslie  Hamilton. 
Back  Row:  Lynn  Harris,  Waukeshia  Cant,  Thea 
Warren. 


Society  and  Student 

Criminal  Justice 

Association 

Front  Row:  Shawn  Cordon,  Stacy  Heinitz, 
Tanya  Twaddell.  Back  Row:  Darci  Hamilton, 
Kelly  Johnson,  Russ  Wheeler,  Dalene  Wieland. 


Society  for  Collegiate 
Journalists 

Front  Row:  Amy  Funk.  Second  Row:  Tralaine 
Gephart,  Lori  Schreiber.  Third  Row:  Kristeen 
Young,  Margo  Keller,  Staci  Cranwell,  Renee 
Martin,  Anne  Layton,  Amy  Lietz.  Back  Row: 
Susanne  Schmeling,  Matt  Walters,  Todd 
Fleischer,  Jeff  Bucholz,  Jamie  Terry,  Stacy  Waters. 


220   in   Blue  Key 


S      KEY  TO 
UCCESS 


As  students  discuss  conflicts 
in  their  college  schedule, 
Becky  Bryan,  senior  in  fi- 
nance, writes  their  reponses 
on  the  chalkboard.  Bryan  lis- 
tened to  problems  that  stu- 
dents had  and  offered  advice. 
(Photo  by  Mike  Welchhans) 

13luc  Key  hononary  mem- 
ber Blake  Kaus,  senior  in 
marketing,  leads  members  of 
the  Dietetic  Association  in  a 
stress  relieving  technique. 
The  honorary  spoke  to 
groups  on  an  array  of  topics 
through  their  Peer  Leader- 
ship Consulting  program. 
(Photo  by  Mike  Welchhans) 


By  Lisa  Staab 


"It's  easy  to  target  their 

problems  and  help  with 

the1rcollege  transition ." 

Dawn  Spivey 


INSTEAD  OF  PLANNING  HOMECOMING  ACTIVITIES,  BLUE  KEY,  A  NATIONAL 
leadership  honorary  fraternity,  adopted  a  new  mission  that  emphasized 
providing  leadership  development  programs  .for  students. 

"We  teach  an  emerging  leadership  lab  class  for  freshmen  leadership 
scholars  along  with  Pat  (Bosco),  Bernard  (Franklin)  and  Susan  (Scott),"  said 
Roger  Denning,  senior  in  electrical  engineering  and  president  of  Blue  Key. 
"It  is  a  two-hour  class — one  hour  focuses  on  lectures  and  one  hour  is  to  teach 
or  coordinate  leadership  topics.  The  class  basically  gives  freshmen  leadership  skills." 

Dawn  Spivey,  senior  in  social  sciences  and  director  of  the  leadership 
laboratory  class,  said  the  course  focused  on  helping  freshmen  develop  their 
own  leadership  styles. 

"We  help  students  who  are  targeted  as  leadership  scholars  to  expand  their 
leadership  to  the  collegiate  level,"  Spivey  said.  "It  is  easy  to  target  their 
problems  and  help  with  their  college  transition.  It's  rewarding  for  Blue  Key 
members  and  the  student  leaders." 

Blue  Key  also  sponsored  Leadership  Week,  in  which  K-Scate  alumni 
returned  to  K-State  to  address  the  topic  of  leadership. 

Chris  Hupe,  senior  in  finance,  and  Blake  Kaus,  senior  in  marketing, 
served  as  co-directors  for  Leadership  Week. 

"We  (Hupe  and  Kaus)  were  responsible  for  getting  names  of  prospective 
speakers  from  deans.  Getting  prominent  alumni  to  speak  was  our  main 
goal,"  Kaus  said.  "I  also  spent  a  lot  of  time 
talking  to  people  and  coordinating  sched- 
ules, and  generating  our  theme  —  Leader- 
ship 2000.  We  chose  that  theme  because  it  is 
exciting  and  enticing  (enough)  to  lead  us  into  the 
next  century." 

Kaus  said  his  role  increased  his  confidence 

in  leadership,  and  oral  and  written  commu-     

nication  skills. 

"The  preparation  was  challenging,  but  when  that  week  arrived,  every- 
thing fell  into  place  and  ran  smootHy,"  Kaus  said. 

Another  program  Blue  Key  sponsored  was  Peer  Leadership  Consulting. 
The  group  spoke  to  campus  organizations  about  various  topics  including 
motivation,  leadership,  communication,  goal  setting,  time  and  goal  man- 
agement, diversity  and  involvement  on  campus. 

"We  adapt  to  every  group  and  have  resources  available  that  we  tap  into. 
We  don't  make  it  (presentations)  up,"  Denning  said.  "Instead,  we  do 
research  and  make  sure  we  are  knowledgeable  about  the  topic." 

Student  leaders  also  served  the  University  through  their  Leadership 
Resource  Center  located  in  the  K-State  Union.  Leadership  information 
from  books,  journals  and  video  tapes  were  available  for  students  to  check  out. 

Confronting  the  issue  of  diversity,  Blue  Key  members  assisted  Multicultural 
Student  Council  with  the  Multicultural  Leadership  Conference.  The  group 
also  co-sponsored  a  high  school  leadership  conference  with  the  Student 
Government  Association. 

Blue  Key  raised  $7,000  for  student  scholarships  which  were  awarded 
based  on  students'  leadership,  service  and  involvement. 

Although  Denning  spent  an  average  of  1 5  hours  per  week  working  on 
Blue  Key  projects,  he  said  he  enjoyed  investing  his  time  in  the  club. 

"It's  fun  work,  and  it's  not  grueling.  A  lot  of  other  members  can  do  three 
to  five  hours  a  week  depending  on  their  position,"  Denning  said.  "I  feel  good 
because  I've  developed  a  lot  of  my  own  leadership  skills,  but  at  the  same  time 
I've  helped  others  develop  theirs.  It  was  a  win-win  situation.  I  got  a  lot  out 
of  Blue  Key  and  contributed  a  lot  to  others,  especially  working  with  all  the 
people  I  have  been  able  to  work  with." 


Blue  Key  hi   221 


Listeners  enjoy  the  music  of  different  jazz  bands  at  the 
third  annual  New  Currents  Jazz  Festival  held  Feb.  27 
in  Union  Station.  (Photo  by  J.  Kyle  Wyatt) 


F 


JAZZY 


ESTML 


By  Prudence  Siebert 


"Most  people  would  have 

to  travel  to  experience 

this  kind  of  music." 

Eric  Brunt 


IN  AN  EFFORT  TO  DISCOVER  AND  UNDERSTAND  DIVERSE  MUSIC,  MEMBERS  OF 
New  Currents  listened  to  jazz. 

The  organization,  which  was  composed  of  avid  jazz  listeners,  tried  to 
create  a  greater  appreciation  for  jazz  music  through  the  Jazz  Festival,  co- 
sponsored  Feb.  27  by  the  Union  Programming  Council's  Eclectic  Entertain- 
ment committee  and  Union  Stadon.  Approximately  70-75  people  attended 
the  festival,  down  from  last  year's  attendance  of  100. 

Bands  participating  included  Unplugged,  Mr.  Direction,  KSU  Jazz 
Combo,  Heavy  Wood,  Soup  of  the  Day,  Creative  Minds  and  Hypertension. 
The  bands  didn't  have  an  entry  fee,  but  the  public  paid  a  $4  admission  cost. 
The  $289  earned  went  toward  next  year's  festival. 

Henry  Ashwood,  senior  in  music  education  and  Hypertension's  coordi- 
nator, called  Eric  Brunt,  senior  in  electrical  engineering  and  president  of 

New  Currents  to  ask  to  participate  in  the 
festival,  but  all  the  bands  had  already  been 
selected.  However,  his  band  was  asked  to 
perform  after  others  withdrew. 

"Eric  called  me  a  few  weeks  before  the 
festival  and  told  me  of  a  couple  of  drop- 
outs," Ashwood  said.  "When  he  asked  me 

if  we  would  like  to  be  a  replacement  band, 

I  was  like,  "Yes,  let  me  get  a  band  together."' 
Although  he  enjoyed  the  festival,  Ashwood  said  it  could  be  improved  by 
having  more  people  participate. 

"The  intent  behind  it  was  good,"  Ashwood  said.  "But  the  outcome  was 
not  as  good  as  it  could  have  been.  More  people  need  to  get  involved." 

However,  Ashwood  said  the  festival  provided  listeners  an  opportunity  to 
enjoy  jazz  music. 

"There  is  a  need  for  jazz  and  fusion  listening.  Most  people  around  here 
(Manhattan)  just  listen  to  rock  or  country,"  he  said.  "It  (the  festival)  should 
boost  student  interest." 

ThepuiposeoftheJazzFestivalwas  to  expose  listeners  to  diSerent  lands  of  music 
"Most  people  would  have  to  travel  to  experience  this  kind  of  music," 
Brunt  said.  "We  don't  do  the  festival  for  any  other  reason  than  for  people  to 
appreciate  the  music." 

Continued  on  page  225 

.Heavy  Wood  band  members  Wendell  Carroll  and  Mike 
Brown  play  jazz  in  Union  Station.  Carroll  played  the 
vibes  while  Brown  played  the  bass  for  the  Jazz  Festival 
sponsored  by  the  New  Currents  club.  The  club's  interest 
was  bringing  people  together  who  enjoyed  jazz  music. 
(Photo  by  J.  Kyle  Wyatt) 


111   in   New  Currents 


Society  for  the 

Advancement  of 

Management 

Front  Row:  Melissa  Binner,  Marietta  Lonneke, 
Darcy  Coffel.  Second  Row:  Douglas  Mounday, 
Scott  Iwig,  Renee  Abel,  Deanna  Khatamian. 
Third  Row:  Melanie  Meadows,  Stan  Elsea, 
Michael  Johnson,  Dustin  Coffel,  Chad  Beaulieu, 
Patrick  Nehl.  Back  Row:  Dana  Wills,  Stephanie 
Norton,  Paul  Harper,  Doran  Ratliff,  Dina  Wills. 


Society  for  the 

Advancement  of 

Management 

Front  Row:  Kirk  Engle,  Tanya  Long,  Raja  Patel, 
Deann  Becker,  Pamela  Bergsten.  Second  Row: 
Amy  Stauffer,  Jennifer  Schnieders,  Dee 
Underwood.  Back  Row:  Richard  Hunt,  Christy 
Atkinson,  Brian  Bock,  Brian  Ochsner,  Lisa  Taylor, 
Troy  Rundle,  Tara  Lind,  Robert  Romans. 


Society  of  Automotive 
Engineers 

Front  Row:  Tracie  Howard,  Jeff  Colwell, 
Chandler  Brown.  Second  F.ow:  Anthony  Estes, 
Rick  Doerr,  Cory  Pearce,  DavidThoT.as,  Brenda 
Klingele,  Britt  Wagner.  Third  Row:  Kent 
Lamfers,  Bob  Stegeman,  Casey  Kochler,  Todd 
Wickstrum,  Scott  Christopherson,  Bot  Albert, 
Eric  Kirchhofer,  Brian  Broughton.  Bac.  Row: 
Lynn  Berges,  Paul  Oberrieder,  Kevin  Cigot,  Mark 
McCall,  Dustin  Malicke,  Creg  Myers. 


Society  of  Manufacturing 

Engineers 

Front  Row:  Cindy  Riemann.  Second  Rrw: 
Moyeen  Ahmed,  Udayan  Subramanian,  Carl 
Wilson,  Amar  Naedhboola.  BACK  Row:  Robert 
Alumbaugh,  Paul  Harrison,  Beth  Forge,  Creg 
Richardson,  Brad  Caug. 


Society  of  Women 
Engineers 

Front  Row:  Lisa  Keimig.  Second  Row:  Amy 
Rathgeber,  Brenda  Frey,  Tracie  Howard,  Andrea 
Schmidt.THIRD  Row:  Sabrina  Mercer,  Nancy 
Fleming,  Mary  Jesch,  Abeba  Berhe,  Cindy 
Clotzbach,  Jenny  Odgers.  Back  Row:  Kathy 
Gooch,  Laurie  Black,  Amy  Hoppner,  Michelle 
Tignor,  Peggy  Dunn. 


New  Currents   #//    223 


Student  Speech,  Language 
and  Hearing  Association 

Front  Row:  June  Miller,  Kim  Taylor,  Katie 
Strong,  Amy  Augustin,  Barbara  Rinker.  Second 
Row:  Angela  Carmichael,  Julie  Tweed,  Trish 
Rogenmoser,  Julie  Schmid,  Michele  Marshall, 
Staci  Pohlmann.  Third  Row:  Shelly  Seltman, 
Trisha  Hughes,  Jennifer  Joy,  Karen  Poindexter, 
Larry  Solberg,  Traci  Bartlow,  Michelle  Sauer, 
Valerie  Kempton.  Back  Row:  Melany  Martinek, 
Christine  Anderson,  Stephanie  SaiaJodiKeeler, 
Clenda  Downing,  Lisa  Oliver,  Melissa  Schmidt. 


3PURS 

Sophomort  Honoary 

Front  Row:  Judith  Thompson,  Kayla  Dovel, 
Stacey  Heidrick,  Lawrence  Andre,  Sandy  Steele, 
Jayme  Morris,  Rebecca  Keller.  Second  Row: 
Joanna  Wall,  Lana  Benoit,  Amy  Dittrich,  Ann 
Scarlett,  Jennifer  Clanzer,  Kathryn  Saab.  Third 
Row:  Jennifer  Burch,  Kristin  Hodgson,  Shannon 
Moore,  Ben  Clouse,  Doug  Gruenbacher,  Jeremy 
Cooper,  Shawna  Kerr,  Amy  Teagarden.  Back 
Row:  Ted  Glasco,  Matt  Schweer,  Kevin  Goering, 
Ryan  Loriaux,  Jason  Larison,  Scott  Sanders,  Steve 
Eidt. 


Steel  Ring 

Engineering  Honorary 

Front  Row:  Ray  Hightower.  Second  Row: 
Janet  Metcalf,  Lana  Knedlik,  Rebecca  Nordin, 
Dan  Janatello,  Elizabeth  Sullivan,  Laurie 
Davidson,  Jennifer  Herbst.  Third  Row:  Ann 
Ridge,  Christine  Steichen,  Alan  Staatz,  Brent 
Korte,  Craig  Seiler,  Kristie  Svatos,  Stacy  Carey, 
Jennifer  Tuvell.  Back  Row:  Doug  Robinson, 
Dwayne  Vaughn,  Adrian  Strahm,  Jeff  Wootton, 
Kevin  Istas,  Matt  Foster. 


Student  Alumni  Board 

Front  Row:  Dawn  Spivey,  Jon  Hixson,  Holly 
Campbell.  Second  Row:  Dana  Hutchinson,  Katie 
Buyle,  Kristin  Brungardt,  Tandy  Trost.  Third 
Row:  Rex  Gibson,  Michelle  Ryan,  Jennifer 
Viterise,  Dennis  Clock,  Patrick  Dorsey,  Tina 
Coffelt,  Mike  Burton,  Heather  Riley.  Back  ROW: 
Toddjohnson,  DeLossJahnke,  Tim  Oswalt,  Rob 
Ames,  John  Niemann,  Sandra  Goering. 


Student  Government 
President's  Cabinet 

Front  Row:  Ed  Leboeuf,  Bob  Fleener,  Karin 
Erikson,  Shane  Isaacson.  SECOND  Row:  Ranee 
Ames,  Todd  Johnson,  Michael  Porter,  Dedra 
Martin,  Kitchel  Stephenson.  Back  Row:  Tim 
Aumillerjames  Buster,  Brennan  Kaneshirojames 
McDiffett,  Mark  Wyss,  Kenton  Epard,  Jim 
Persinger,  Jackie  McClaskey,  Mary  Ann  Thomas. 


224-   111   New  Currents 


During 
Heavy 
Wood's  per- 
formance, 
Mike  Wooley 
plays  a  muted 
trumpet. 
Wooley  also 
played  a 
flugal  horn 
during  other 
parts  of  the 
set.  The  New 
Currents  Jazz 
Club  had 
informal 
meetings 
which  in- 
cluded at- 
tending con- 
certs and 
listening  par- 
ties. (Photo 
by  J.  Kyle 
Wyatt) 


Festival 


Continued  from  page  222 

The  club  emphasized  broadening  people's  musical  inter- 
ests, but  it  didn't  restrict  its  goal  to  students  —  Manhattan 
and  Junction  City  residents  also  were  encouraged  to  join. 

Gene  Donovan,  a  retired  Army  and  Civil  Service  worker, 
heard  about  the  organization  on  a  radio  show  and  decided 
to  attend  a  club  meeting. 

"I'm  crazy  about  jazz,"  Donovan  said.  "So,  I  gave  it  a  shot 
(joined  the  club)  and  here  I  am." 

For  Donovan,  the  benefits  of  music  went  beyond  quality. 

"I'm  66  (years  old).  I  feel  like  I'm  30,"  Donovan  said. 
"Some  people  my  age  may  be  in  rocking  chairs,  or  the  only 
trip  they  make  is  to  the  convenience  store  for  a  cup  of  coffee, 
but  not  me.  I'm  listening  to  jazz." 

Eric  Brunt,  senior  in  electrical  engineering  and  New 
Currents  president,  said  the  club's  meetings  and  events 
helped  members  develop  a  broader  musical  knowledge. 

"We've  tried  to  get  people  to  join  by  raising  awareness  of 
the  club,"  Brunt  said.  "I  encourage  people  to  join  because  we 
are  always  open  to  new  ideas." 


1  he  band 
Soup  of  the 
Day,  con- 
sisting of 
Don  Wash- 
ington on 
saxophone, 
Mike 
Brown  on 
bass  guitar, 
and  Ken 
Pingleton, 
junior  in 
marketing, 
on  drums 
perform 
their  jazz 
selections 
for  the  au- 
dience at 
the  Union 
Station. 
(Photo  by 
J.Kyle 
Wyatt) 


Student  Foundation 
Association 

Front  Row:  Monica  Hargreaves,  Jane  Slind, 
Melissa  Kobusch.  Second  Row:  Becca  Sherer, 
Sarah  Henderson,  Jacquelyn  Pinney,  Jocelyn 
Viterna,  Susan  Hatteberg.  Third  Row:  JoEIIen 
Deters,  Scooter  Nelson,  Catherine  Braden, 
Jennifer  Decker,  DariAshworth,  Jennifer  Dorrell. 
Back  Rove:  Shawna  Smith,  Bob  Benefiel,  Keith 
Slyter,  Jerry  Finan,  Lori  Armer,  Sherri  Burns, 
Nicole  Wagner. 


Student  Foundation 
Executive  Board 

Front  Row:  Jacquelyn  Pinney.  Second  Row: 
Debra  Flagler,  Dari  Ashworth.  Back  Row:  Jocelyn 
Viterna,  Keith  Slyter,  Nicole  Wagner. 


Students  Ending  Hunger 

Front  Row:  William  Perng.  Second  Row: 
Mesfin  Kahssay,  Amy  Sislo,  Helen  Lo,  Rebekah 
Bermudez.  Third  Row:  Marcia  Hancock,  Kenrick 
Walz,  Danielle  Tangorre,  Sarah  Todd,  Delena 
Dyson,  Thomas  Tsoi.  Back  Row:  Rick  Lean, 
Emily  Overman,  Srinivas  Krishnan,  Colby 
Mallory,  Edith  Stunkel. 


Students  for  the 
Right  to  Life 

Front  Row:  Amy  Heffern.  Second  Row:  Cindy 
Clotzbach,  Camille  Biel,  Kristi  Schwartz,  Julie 
Lambert.  Third  Row:  Greg  Tadtman,  Scott 
Spradlin,  Clint  Leonard,  Jose  Sol.  Back  Row: 
Aaron  Wichman,  Kent  Hampton,  Kyle  Campbell, 
Tim  Schultz,  Eric  Cometz,  Stephen  Spencer. 


Tau  Beta  Pi 

Entjincmng 

Front  Row:  Tim  Miller.  Second  Row:  Heba 
Bishara,  Paul  Roesner,  Brian  Wichman,  Aaron 
Janke,  Laurie  Davidson.  Third  Row:  Jarad 
Daniels,  Kathleen  Scherer,  Robert  Ewing, 
Christine  Steichen.  Fourth  Row:  Kathy  Cooch, 
Michael  Smith,  Eddie  Fowler,  Stan  Piezuch, 
Sonya  Blanka,  Heather  Bartel.  Back  Row:  Dave 
Metzger,  Larry  Erickson,  Norman  Zuercher,  Brian 
Linin,  Jeff  Wootton,  Gregg  Pfister. 


226   in  Native  American 


During  the  pipe  ceremony, 
Dan  Lewerenz,  sophomore 
in  philosophy  and  American 
ethnic  studies,  smokes 
tobacco  out  of  the  pipe  after 
it  has  been  passed  around 
four  times.  Carl  Foerstar,  an 
Assiniboin  tribe  member 
from  Montana,  led  the 
ceremony.  The  ceremony 
took  place  at  the  Ecumenical 
Campus  Ministry  building  as 
a  part  of  Native  American 
Heritage  Month.  (Photo  by 
Mike  Welchhans) 

Defore  the  ceremony  starts, 
Marilyn  Hetzel,  junior  in 
secondary  education,  and 
Lewerenz  sits  out  food  for  a 
pot  luck  dinner.  The  Native 
American  Student  Body 
sponsored  panels  on  topics 
such  as  the  tomahawk  chop 
debate  throughout  the  year. 
(Photo  by  Mike  Welchhans) 


i  hurmond  Williams,  sophomore  in 
industrial  engineering  talks  to  Carl  Foerstar, 
Assiniboin  tribe  member.  (Photo  by  Mike 
Welchhans) 

C  Preserving 
ULTURE 

By  Prudence  Siebert 


IN   RECOGNITION   OF  NATIVE  AMERICAN   HERITAGE   MONTH,   NATIVE 
American  Student  Body  members  sponsored  documentary  films,  speak- 
ers and  feature  events  throughout  March. 

The  events  included  a  pipe  ceremony  by  a  medicine  man  from  Montana, 
Navajo  sand  painters,  a  Navajo  drumming  group  with  traditional  drum- 
ming and  chanting  and  the  Thunderbird  Dancers. 

Working  to  support  Native  American  ethnicity,  the  Native  American 
Student  Body  was  open  to  anyone  interested  in  Native  American  culture. 

Harald  Prins,  NASB  adviser  and  associate  professor  of  social  anthropol- 
ogy and  social  work,  said  the  club  was  beneficial  for  its  members,  most  of 
whom  were  Native  Americans. 

"It's  a  small  but  dedicated  group  taking  charge,"  Prins  said.  "Native 
American  students  are  being  groomed  for  leadership  positions.  The  Univer- 
sity helps  them  achieve  goals  in  their  lives."      

Marilyn  Hetzel,  junior  in  secondary  edu- 
cation and  club  president,  said  the  group 
tried  to  schedule  at  least  two  talking  circles. 
After  purifying  themselves  with  sage  and 
cedar  smoke,  people  said  what  was  on  their 
minds,  and  the  discussion  stayed  in  the  room. 

"You  get  to  know  other  people  in  the 
group,"  Hetzel  said.  "You  become  empathetic  ~""" 

toward  them." 

NASB  sponsored  speakers  during  April  including  Karren  Baird-Olson, 
instructor  in  the  department  of  sociology,  anthropology  and  social  work, 
and  Russell  Means,  who  was  a  leader  in  the  American  Indian  Movement  and 
a  movie  actor.  He  appeared  in  "The  Last  of  the  Mohicans." 

Education  was  the  club's  main  emphasis.  Prins  said  education  fostered 
greater  understanding  and  appreciation  for  the  Native  American  culture  and 
helped  combat  racism  and  discrimination. 

In  an  effort  to  attract  high  school  students  and  potential  transfers  from 
Haskell  Indian  Junior  College  to  K-State,  NASB  had  Wildcat  Recruitment 
and  Weasel  Day.  They  wanted  Native  American  students  to  realize  the 
University  had  students  with  diverse  backgrounds. 

"We  have  announcements  about  multi-cultural  issues  such  as  Black 
History  Month,"  Hetzel  said.  "We  show  respect  for  their  ethnic  back- 
grounds and  they  for  ours." 

Members  said  they  enjoyed  participating  in  the  club  because  it  linked 
them  with  students  of  similar  backgrounds.  Chris  Hall,  sophomore  in  pre- 
veterinary  medicine,  said  the  NASB  functioned  as  a  support  group. 

"It  is  a  way  to  keep  up  with  your  culture,"  Hall  said.  "They  know  what 
you're  talking  about.  You  don't  have  to  explain." 


"It's  a  small  but  dedi- 
cated GROUP  TAKING 
CHARGE.  " 

Harald  Prins 


Native  American  hi   111 


A  calculator  helps  Luckey  figure  the  correct  mix  of  aggregates 
and  liquids  in  order  to  form  a  floatable  concrete.  Concrete, 
coupled  with  buoyant  materials,  allowed  the  canoe  to  float.  The 
Concrete  Canoe  Club  members  also  had  to  design  the  canoe  so 
that  it  would  not  develop  stress  fractures  during  the  competition. 
(Photo  by  Brian  W.  Kratzer) 


THE  RIGHT 

COMBINATION 

By  Low  Cagle 


SEARCHING  FOR  THE  PERFECT  COMBINATION  OF  CONCRETE  ALLOWED  CIVIL 
engineering  technology  students  and  the  Salina  Concrete  Canoe  Club 
the  chance  to  mix  ideas. 

Using  concrete  to  construct  a  canoe  for  the  mid-America  Conference 
Concrete  Canoe  race  turned  their  ideas  into  reality.  The  race,  sponsored  by 
the  American  Concrete  Institute,  took  place  at  the  University  of  Nebraska 
in  April.  The  race's  purpose  was  to  find  the  best  formula  for  a  concrete  canoe. 

Lynn  Engle,  senior  in  surveying  technology  and  Concrete  Canoe  Club 
president,  had  been  associated  with  the  team  for  the  past  three  years.  He  said 
the  club's  participation  had  improved  through  the  years. 

"We  have  1 1  really  active  members  and  eight  or  nine  who  help  on  and 
off,"  Engle  said. 

Trying  to  find  a  usable  formula,  club  members  experimented  with 
different  base  mixes.  Instead  of  the  normal  gravel  or  sand,  they  used 
expanded  shale,  hollow  beads  and  zonolite,  which  was  a  Styrofoam  bead  that 
achieved  the  needed  light  weight. 

"We  are  looking  for  a  recipe  that  combines  strength  and  lightness,"  Engle 
said.  "You  need  a  strong  concrete  with  the  right  ingredients  and  materials." 

The  canoe  was  expected  to  weigh  under  150  pounds.  Club  members 
formulated  and  tested  different  mixtures  throughout  the  year.  The  final 
testing  began  in  February. 

"Testing  consists  of  pouring  five  cylinders  with  the  final  formula,  then 
breaking  each  one  under  hydraulic  pressure,"  Engle  said.  "The  cylinders  are 
broken  every  seven  days.  The  amount  of  pressure  it  takes  to  break  the 
cylinder  is  the  strength  of  the  mixture." 

Club  members  said  the  process  was  time  consuming  and  expensive. 

"One-quarter  to  one-third  of  our  funds  come  from  SGA  (Student 
Governing  Association),"  said  Dennis  Shreves,  associate  professor  of  civil 
engineering  technology  and  the  club's  adviser.  "The  rest  we  get  mosdy  from 
alums  who  have  raced  in  the  past." 

After  the  final  testing  was  completed,  the  mixture  was  poured  into  molds. 

"In  past  years  we  have  tried  segmented  pours.  Molds  for  the  sides  and  the 
bottom  are  poured  and  then  tied  together,"  Engle  said.  "It's  like  doing  fender 
work  on  a  car." 

However,  club  members  chose  to  make  the  mold  one  piece  instead  of  in 
segments.  They  entered  their  final  product  in  the  April  competition,  and  the 
Continued  on  page  231 


IVlike  Luckey, 
freshman  in 
civil  engineer- 
ing, and  Lynn 
Engle,  senior  in 
surveying  tech- 
nology, work 
concrete 
through  the 
small  mesh  of 
the  canoe. 
Luckey  and 
Engle  found  it 
difficult  to  fit 
their  hands  in 
the  small  space. 
(Photo  by 
Brian  W. 
Kratzer) 

1  ouring  epoxy- 
type  chemicals 
into  the  con- 
crete mixer, 
Luckey  ob- 
serves the  con- 
sistency of  the 
concrete. 
(Photo  by 
Brian  W. 
Kratzer) 


228   ///   Salina  Concrete  Canoe 


Tau  Beta  Sigma 

Band 

Front  Row:  Traci  Radii.  Second  Row:  Ann 
Schumann,  Rebecca  Keller.  Third  Row:  Stacia 
Albert,  Natalie  Hackler,  Angi  Kimminau.  Back 
Row:  Angela  Ryan,  Eric  Dennis,  Nan  Mueller, 
Bill  Schluben,  Tirazheh  Anissy. 


Teachers  of  Tomorrow 

Front  Row:  Jennifer  Taggart-Sothers.  Second 
Row:  Jeannie  Hart,  Fae  Schnelle,  Kara  Wilson. 
Third  Row:  Valerie  Kempton,  Brooke  Patterson, 
Wendy  Karn,  Shelli  Jones,  Cheryl  Anschutz, 
Signe  Cross.  Fourth  Row:  Audra  Knop,  Cindy 
Singer,  Michelle  Eltze,  Cretchen  Ricker,  Debbie 
Hueser,  Amy  Cook,  Belinda  Potter,  Denise  Lacy. 
Back  Row:  Patrick  Trapp,  Christina  Kokenge, 
Michael  Wiley,  Stephanie  Laudemann,  Michele 
Harding. 


Thai  Student  Association 

Front  Row:  Darlene  Sanpakit,  Unnika  Eam-O- 
pas.  SECOND  Row:  Salisa  Petnoy,  Kooranee 
Tuitemwong,  Valaipis  Rasmidatta.  Third  Row: 
Kanoksak  Eam-Opas,  Boontawee  Kuyyakanont, 
Pravate  Tuitemwong,  Oranuj  Jpratamaruang, 
Thanyarat  Jivaketu.  Back  Row:  Seree  Weroha, 
Sravuth  Jivaketu,  Sunchai  Viravan,  Wansit 
Saiyawan,  Tanin  Pongsilamanee,  Chatchai 
Chaisattapagon. 


Triangle  Little  Sisters 

Front  Row:  Mary  Golladay.  Second  Row: 
Kristen  Smith,  Kiersten  Lundblad.  Third  Row: 
Stacy  Lemmert,  Holly  Bartley,  Amanda  Jones. 
BACK  Row:  Karrey  Britt,  Vicky  Harlow,  Teresa 
Huser,  Jennifer  Blanton. 


Union  Governing  Board 

Front  Row:  Richard  Andrade,  BradBrenneman, 
Johanna  Lyle,  Cathey  Castaldo.  Second  Row: 
Jack  Sills,  Ann  Claussen,  Mitcheal  Hixson,  Jen 
Cory,  Barb  Pretzer,  Richard  Coleman.  Back  Row: 
Jon  Hixson,  Joseph  Claeys,  Lee  Handke,  Scott 
Truhlar,  Sharon  Willits,  Elizabeth  Trimmer. 


Salina  Concrete  Canoe  in    229 


UPC  Arts 


Front  Row:  Madeline  Jovet,  Rhonda  Bathurst. 
Second  Row:  Jana  Claeys,  Casie  Clawson, 
JenniferHerynk,  Melanie  Biggs.  BackRow:  Susan 
Seltzer,  Shelly  Rasmussen,  Eric  Persson,  Celia 
Herynk,  Michelle  Eble,  Nina  Moore. 


UPC  Eclectic 

Entertainment 

Front  Row:  Ernie  Fields.  Second  Row:  Charles 
Whitebread,  Mark  Siefkes,  Heather  Blankenship, 
Ashley  Warren.  Back  Row:  Ben  Clouse,  Burk 
Brungardt,  Jeffrey  Starve,  Darla  Allen,  Nancy 
Boudreau. 


UPC  Executive  Committee 

Front  Row:  Charla  Bailey,  Shawn  Bogart, 
Rebecca  Poe,  Maura  Coleman.  Second  Row.- 
Paul  Donovan,  Jeff  Strater,  Ann  Claussen,  Casie 
Clawson.  Back  Row:  Renee  Noss,  Shelly 
Rasmussen,  Ernie  Fields,  Brent  Coverdale,  Doug 
Reid,  Tim  Rice,  Sharon  Willits,  Mike  Howey. 


UPC  Feature  Films 

Front  Row:  Mike  Howey.  Second  Row:  Beth 
Levan,  Christy  Suttle,  Tammy  Artman,  Tracie 
Howard.  Third  Row:  Heather  Lee,  Paula  Ansay, 
Sabrina  Mercer,  Wes  Feimster.  Fourth  Row: 
Doug  Miller,  Michelle  Wortham,  Christopher 
Nelson,  Jennifer  Halbkat,  Greta  Ann  Herin, 
Cheryl  Anschutz.  Back  Row.-  Paula  Murphy, 
Tim  Suttle,  Lee  Handke,  David  Foster,  Shelly 
Rasmussen. 


UPC  Issues  and  Ideas 

Front  Row:  Sandra  Taylor,  Brent  Coverdale. 
Second  Row:  Veronica  Lowry,  Heather  Riley, 
Todd  Lakin.  Back  Row:  Michelle  Colacicco, 
Matt  Teskey,  Steven  Eidt,  Steve  Koenigsman, 
Christopher  Stipe. 


230    tit   Sauna  Concrete  Canoe 


Combination 

Continued  from  page  228 
winner  advanced  to  the  national  summer 
competition. 

In  each  category,  teams  were  allowed  to 
enter  two  canoes.  The  K-State  and  Salina 
teams  had  two  canoes  in  four  categories: 
men,  women,  co-ed  and  faculty.  There 
were  two  female  teams,  six  male  teams  and 
four  co-ed  teams.  Two  faculty  members 
participated,  but  the  faculty  races  were  not 
part  of  the  official  competition. 

Although  the  team  received  a  design 
award  in  1991,  Engle  said  the  Concrete 
Canoe  Club  had  never  won  first  place  in  the 
all-around  competition,  design,  construc- 
tion and  oral  presentation. 

Shreves  said  the  American  Concrete  In- 
stitute expected  most  of  the  competition's 
mixes  to  be  useless,  but  students  learned  by 
participating. 

"They(AmericanConcreteInstitutemem- 
bers)  are  just  happy  to  promote  the  students' 
involvement  and  the  idea  there  may  someday 
be  a  winning  formula,"  he  said. 

Lynn  Engle,  senior  in  surveying  technol- 
ogy, and  Neil  Schneider,  junior  in  civil 
survey,  tie  metal  wire  mesh  to  form  the 
bottom  of  the  canoe.  The  Concrete  Canoe 
Club  members  planned  to  enter  two  canoes, 
in  four  categories,  in  the  contest.  (Photo  by 
Brian  W.  Kratzer) 


9 


Student  Senate 

Front  Row:  Chris  Glenn,  Rob  Rawlings,  Rachel  Smith,  Sarah  Caldwell.  Second  Row:  Amy 
Collett,  Michael  Smith,  Michael  Doane,  Becky  Bryan,  Mary  Farmer,  Amy  Smith,  Jelena 
Jovanovic,  Debbie  Hereford.  Third  Row:  Clayton  Wheeler,  Jeff  Sleichter,  Doug  Walsh, 
DeLoss  Jahnke,  Tracy  Mader,  Meredith  Mein,  Allison  Mahoney,  Todd  Lakin,  Todd  Fertig, 
Elizabeth  Ring,  Amy  Bilbrey,  Jeri  Ann  Blain,  Amanda  Twigg,  Sara  Mills.  Back  Row:  Phil 
Anderson,  Doug  Musick,  Joel  Gruenke,  Ed  Skoog,  Ryan  McEIroy,  Eric  Henry,  David  Frese, 
Joseph  Claeys,  ShariTomlin,  Brooke  Brundige,  Darby  Wallace,  Julie  Hillman,  Kathryn  Cramer, 
Tori  Niehoff,  Stephen  Seely. 


Student  Senate 


Front  Row:  Ian  Bautista,  Elsa  Diaz,  Julie  Oswalt,  Stacy  Dalton,  Jennifer  Peterson.  Second 
Row:  Lori  Morgan,  Jennifer  Herbst,  Michael  Henry,  Chad  Schneiter,  Sean  Asbury,  Brandon 
Mayberry,  Carrie  Vander  Velde,  Adrienne  Cook.  Third  ROW:  Marc  Scarbrough,  Doug 
Neuschafer,  Michelle  Munson,  Augustine  Yang,  John  Forge,  Reid  Bork,  Stephanie  Dunsworth, 
Jeff  Strater.  Back  Row:  Rachel  Smith,  Andy  Woodward,  Susan  Weixelman,  Patrick  Dorsey, 
Tyler  Brock,  Derek  Fobes,  Dwayne  Bray,  Grant  Janke,  Dale  Silvius,  Bryndon  Meinhardt, 
Travis  Brock,  Blake  Logan. 


L  reparing  to  make  a  concrete  test  strip,  Neil  Schneider, 
unior  in  civil  survey,  clips  off  a  square  of  mesh.  The  team  had 
o  submit  the  test  strip  to  enter  the  mid- America  Conference 
concrete  Canoe  race  sponsored  by  the  American  Concrete 
ustitute.  (Photo  by  Brian  W.  Kratzer) 


Salima  Concrete  Canoe  hi   23 1 


UPC  Kaleidoscope  Films 

Front  Row:  Lupe  Martinez,  Jill  Townsend, 
Jennifer  DeLuca,  Michelle  Chiselli,  Ann 
Chowdhury.  Second  Row:  Leah  Huckebyjulia 
Eussen,  Bruce  Broce,  Bruce  White,  Leslie  Fedde, 
Chrissy  Changho.  Third  Row:  Anindya  Banerjee, 
Nikka  Hellman,  Kevin  Peirce,  Shelly  Rasmussen, 
Jason  Hamilton,  Paul  Donovan,  Suzanne  Hoyer, 
Jim  Agniel.  Back  Row:  Amy  Urban,  Dave  Stadler, 
Douglas  Lindsay,  Erik  Olson,  Aaron  Dussair, 
Nick  Mazza,  Jim  Jarmusch,  David  Ogilvie. 


ID     f% 


UPC  Outdoor  Recreation 

Front  Row:  Lynette  Steffen,  Tony  Maddux. 
Back  Row:  Arien  Olberding,  Dave  Konda,  Tim 
Rice. 


UPC  Promotions 

Front  Row:  Shelley  Bradberry,  Sarah  Poe. 
Second  Row:  Jennifer  Vondrachek,  Christy 
Cloughley,  LeAnne  Bartley,  Crystal  Coering. 
BACKRow:ReneeMartin,DanBallew,JimDaiIey, 
Jennifer  Mack,  Renee  Noss,  Jeff  Strater. 


UPC  Special  Events 

Front  Row:  Lisa  Keimig,  Doug  Reid,  Carrie 
Bader.  Second  Row:  Rebecca  Keller,  Staci 
Pohlmann,  Jennifer  Trochim,  Dana  Erickson. 
Back  Row:  Lezlee  Castor,  Estelle  West,  Cindy 
Singer,  Allison  Scheele,  Carey  Fassnacht,  Jennifer 
Bartley. 


UPC  Travel 

Front  Row:  Jay  me  Morris,  Kate  Bohlen,  Shawn 
Bogart,  Mike  Cuillory,  Jane  Slind,  Julie  Oswalt, 
Charla  Bailey.  Second  Row:  Ann  Heimerman, 
Stephanie  Curry,  Siddharth  Turakhia,  Christie 
Johnson.  Back  Row:  Bryce  Williams,  Jeff 
Laubhan,  Daryl  Coebel. 


232   in   Alpha  Chi  Siqma 


Jason  Smee  and  Rachel 
Hamman,  juniors  in  chemistry, 
present  an  Alpha  Chi  Sigma 
chemistry  demonstration  to 
fourth  graders  at  St.  George  el- 
ementary school.  Smee  used  con- 
centrated acid  to  start  a  chemi- 
cal reaction.  (Photo  by  Craig 
Hacker) 

ot.  George  fourth  grader  Philip 
Baker  attempts  to  fill  a  beaker 
with  stryofoam  peanuts.  The 
beaker  contained  acetone  which 
melted  the  peanuts  almost  in- 
stantly. (PhotobyCraigHacker) 


Ot.  George  fourth  grader  William  Davies  shows  his  muscles  after 
beating  his  teacher,  Rita  Markham,  in  a  can-crunching  contest. 
Alpha  Chi  Sigma  members  pretreated  Davies'  can  with  chemicals  so 
it  would  tear  easier.  (Photo  by  Craig  Hacker) 

E  MAGICAL 

XPLOSIONS 

By  Lisa  Staab 


EXPLOSIONS,  SMOKE  BOMBS  AND  BLENDED  RED  CABBAGE. 
'     These  items  were  important  to  students  interested  in  magic  shows 
that  utilized  chemical  reactions. 

Alpha  Chi  Sigma,  a  professional  chemistry  fraternity,  promoted  the 
study  of  science  and  chemistry  by  presenting  demonstrations  and  magic 
shows  at  area  elementary  and  middle  schools.  Students  who  had  completed 
10  credit  hours  of  college  chemistry  courses  were  eligible  to  participate. 
Potential  members  had  to  pass  a  series  of  examinations  to  be  initiated. 

Mike  Riblett,  junior  in  chemistry,  said  the  group  presented  demonstra- 
tions and  magic  shows  displaying  chemical  reactions  at  local  and  area 
elementary  and  middle  schools.  The  group  also  helped  Girl  Scouts  and  Boy 
Scouts  earn  a  science  badge  by  completing  work  in  the  chemistry  laboratory. 

"We  don't  do  it  (demonstrations)  for  pay  or  credit,"  Riblett  said.  "We  do 
the  demonstrations  to  change  public  perception  and  increase  science  interest 
and  knowledge  for  students." 

The  club's  experiments  raised  the  interest  of  potential  members. 

"We're  attracting  new  members  with  magic  shows  because  they  appeal 
to  a  lot  of  young  members,"  said  Keith  Purcell,  professor  of  chemistry  and 
Alpha  Chi  Sigma  adviser.  "It  (the  club)  is  a  plus  for  our  own  people  at  K-State 
because  they  entertain  and  communicate  with  the  children." 

Purcell  said  the  number  of  shows  performed  depended  on  the  availability 
of  club  members.  Riblett  said  he  spent  an  average  of  four  hours  a  week  giving 
one-hour  presentations. 

"We  blend  red  cabbage  and  strain  the  red  dye  from  it.  Then  we  use  a 
chemical  reaction  to  determine  whether  it  is  an  acid  or  base,"  Riblett  said. 
"We  also  do  an  explosion  with  balloons  by  putting  hydrogen  in  them  and 
determine  how  a  smoke  bomb  works." 

Although  most  experiments  were  tested  repeatedly,  unexpected  acci- 
dents still  occurred. 

"We  put  a  drop  of  methanol  into  a  bottle  to  perform  an  explosion.  When 
the  cannon  fired,  it  shot  out  enough  flames  to  start  the  table  on  fire,"  Riblett 
said.  "Another  example  (of  an  accident)  was  when  a  student  tried  to  tear  an 
aluminum  can  that  was  treated  with  chemicals  in  half.  The  teacher  cannot 
rip  it  in  half  without  the  same  treatment.  The  child's  can  should've  ripped, 
but  it  didn't.  I  felt  bad  for  the  child." 

Riblett  said  he  enjoyed  interacting  with  students  and  teachers. 

"I  really  enjoy  the  grade  school  children,"  Riblett  said.  "They  get 
interested  and  ask  questions.  It  (the  magic  show)  definitely  peaks  their 
interest.  They're  not  worried  about  being  cool  or  embarrassed." 

Purcell  said  the  club  provided  its  members  with  good  experience  in 
dealing  with  people. 

"This  (performing)  is  good  training  for  our  people,"  Purcell  said.  "They 
deserve  the  credit  for  interacting  with  teachers  and  students." 


Alpha  Chi  Siqma   ///    233 


■  in 


Van  Zile  Hall  HGB 

Front  Row.-  Kristi  Smith,  Sam  Eichclberger, 
Jennifer  DeVolder.  Second  Row:  Leslie  Fedde, 
Geoffrey  Peter,  Denise  Luginbill.  Back  Row: 
Pedro  Bona,  Ann-Marie  Allison,  Barbara  Sawyer, 
Annette  Weilert,  Pam  Cornelius,  Steve  Hudson. 


Vietnamese  Student 
Association 

Front  Row:  Do  Nguyen. Second  Row:  Oanh 
Van,  Dieu  Nguyen,  Minh  Tran,  Mai  Tran.  Third 
ROW:  Thuy  Dao,  Quoc  Truong,  Dung  Hoang, 
Sang  Ly.  Back  Row:  Trieu  Nguyen,  Cameron 
Vo,  Thanh  Pham,  Chris  Dao,  Thu  Dao,  Kevin 
Vo. 


Water  Ski  Team 

Front  ROW:  Casey  Koehler.SECOND  Row:  Lisa 
Fry,  Sherri  Breese,  Rhen  Marshall,  Jill  Dwyer. 
Third  Row:  Melanie  Stover,  Travis  Teichmann, 
Brian  Yutzy,  Fred  Cibbs,  Mike  Emerson,  Erica 
Milligan.  Back  Row:  Steve  McDermeit,  Jason 
Otke,  Scott  Norton,  Michelle  Haupt,  Brock 
Landwehr. 


West  Hall  HGB 

Front  Row:  Stacy  Friend.  Second  Row:  Jenny 
Bocox,  Kristi  Pennington,  Diane  Howard,  Jodi 
Wolters.  Third  Row:  Stephanie  Swisher,  Julie 
Rasmussen,  Kimberly  Robertson,  Sara  Stover, 
Shawn  Anderson,  Mindi  Woods.  Back  Row: 
Trissa  Duerksen,  Cretchin  Norris,  Donna  Duryee, 
Todd  Rasmussen,  Amye  Smith,  Ann  Scarlett. 


Wheat  State 
Agronomy  Club 

Front  Row:  Andy  Winsor,  John  Fritz,  Jason 
Kelley,  Connie  Broxterman,  Pamela  Brack. 
Second  Row:  Jason  Caeddert,  Rodney  Kunard, 
Jay  Ham,  Chris  Wiebe.  Back  Row:  Larry  Cray, 
Mike  Horak,  John  Zwonitzer,  Darren  Sudbeck, 
Russell  Small,  Randall  Small,  Jonathan  Sweat, 
John  Robbcn. 


234   in   Hockey  Club 


1  at  Steiner,  junior  in  sociology  and  K-State 
Winger,  gets  dropped  by  a  Memphis  State 
player  during  the  Wildcats'  9-8  loss,  Jan.  30 
at  the  Kansas  Coliseum  in  Wichita.  Steiner 
later  quit  the  team,  having  played  in  only  the 
Jan.  30  match.  The  Hockey  Club  traveled  to 
Wichita  so  they  could  play  their  home  games 
because  Manhattan  did  not  have  an  ice  rink 
large  enough  to  accommodate  their  needs. 
(Photo  by  Craig  Hacker) 

Orian  Hand,  junior  in  secondary  education, 
and  Mike  Bachtle,  freshman  in  arts  and 
sciences,  slide  over  the  wall  of  the  ice  rink 
during  a  line  change.  Although  Manhattan's 
Cico  Park  ice  skating  rink  provided  the  team 
with  a  place  to  practice,  the  amount  of 
available  space  limited  the  team's  ability  to 
work  on  strategy  during  practices.  (Photo  by 
Craig  Hacker) 


D 


Ivodd  Colton,  freshman  in  environmental 
design,  talks  with  Jake  Kisel,  senior  in 
secondary  education,  on  the  ice  at  the  Kansas 
Coliseum  in  Wichita.  (Photo  by  CraigHacker) 

HOME  FIELD 

ISADVANTAGE 


ByS 


TEPHANIE 


H 


OELZEL 


TIE  HOCKEY  TEAM  NEVER  PLAYED  A  HOME  GAME  THEY  NEVER  EVEN  HAD 
a  home.  Because  they  lacked  an  arena,  team  members  had  to  sponsor 
tournaments  in  other  cities. 

"We  have  no  home  games,  but  we're  still  a  solid  club.  Everybody  goes  to  every 
game,"  said  Jake  Kisel,  senior  in  secondary  education  and  team  president.  "We've 
even  been  written  up  in  some  hockey  magazines.  Right  now,  we're  a  team  without 
a  home." 

The  University  gained  a  hockey  team  after  the  Manhattan  Hockey  Club 
affiliated  with  the  University  in  1 992. 

"The  team  started  at  K-State  last  year.  It  is  officially  recognized  as  a  University 

club  by  Student  Governing  Association,"  Kisel      

said. 

Although  the  team  officially  joined  K-State,  it 
still  faced  a  lack  of  training  space.  The  hockey  team 
practiced  twice  a  week  in  CiCo  Park's  indoor  ice 
skating  rink,  but  team  members  said  the  facilities 
were  inadequate. 

"The  rink  really  hurts  us.  We  can't  work  on 
strategy  because  there  isn't  enough  space,"  Kisel 

said.  "It  is  good  for  us  because  it  at  least  gets  our      ^ _ 

skates  under  us." 

Team  members  said  poor  practice  conditions  affected  their  playing  perfor- 
mances. 

"I  think  it  hurts  us  because  we  don't  have  a  good  rink  to  practice  on.  We  lack 
the  opportunity  to  practice  on  full  ice,"  said  Scott  Thorne,  sophomore  in  business 
administration  and  the  club's  vice  president. 

The  hockey  team  also  had  to  provide  a  majority  of  their  own  equipment  due 
to  a  lack  of  funding. 

"We  have  a  couple  of  sponsors,  but  that  doesn't  give  us  enough  money.  We  have 
to  supply  our  own  equipment,  but  most  of  us  have  had  it  since  high  school,"  Kisel 
said.  "This  lack  of  funding  puts  us  way  behind  other  schools'  teams." 

Although  the  team  was  unable  to  practice  daily,  Kisel  said  he  was  pleased 
Continued  on  page  236 


Hockey  Club  ###   235 


"  We  have  a  couple  of 

sponsors,  but  that 

doesn't  GIVE  US  ENOUGH 

MONEY." 

Jake  Kisel 


Disadvantage 


Continued  from  page  235 
with  the  team's  season  performance. 

"For  not  having  one  full  ice  practice,  a  4-6  record  is  not  bad,"  Kisel  said.  "Our  best 
win  was  against  Wichita  All-Stars.  We  were  tied  9-9  with  34  seconds  left,  and  Scott 
Thorne  made  the  winning  goal." 
He  said  the  team's  schedule  included  tough 


in  town,  we  would  be 

able  to  practice  better 

and  play  better 

Scott  Thorne 


"IF  THEY  PUT  A  BIGGER  RINK    co™Peutlon- 

Ihere  are  some  teams  that  have  players  who 

have  tried  out  for  the  pros.  There  is  no  amateur  status 

and  that  makes  for  some  stiff  competition,"  Kisel 

said.  "Many  of  the  other  teams  just  have  more 

experience  than  we  do." 

Despite  never  having  the  home-game  advantage, 

Kisel  said  the  team  members  enjoyed  playing  on  the 

—       road. 

"We  really  have  a  great  time  when  we  travel  to 

other  schools.  Sometimes  we  rent  buses  or  we  drive  ourselves,"  he  said.  "Traveling 

is  definitely  a  lot  of  fun." 

Although  the  team  members  enjoyed  the  road  trips,  Thorne  said  the  club  would 

improve  if  Manhattan  had  a  better  ice  skating  rink. 

"If  they  put  a  bigger  rink  in  town,  we  would  be  able  to  practice  better  and  play 

better,"  Thorne  said.  "I  think  that  would  help  to  improve  and  strengthen  the  club." 


236   in   Hockey  Club 


Phasing  down  a  Memphis 
State  opponent,  Scott 
Thorne,  sophomore  in 
business  administration, 
tries  to  gain  possession  of 
the  puck.  The  Hockey 
Club  won  the  match  10- 
9.  (Photo  by  Craig 
Hacker) 

VjJoalie  Steve  Kaploe, 
junior  in  pre-medicine 
sprawls  for  a  puck,  but 
misses  it  in  a  game  against 
Memphis  State  at  the 
Kansas  Coliseum.  The 
team  had  to  supply  their 
own  equipment  due  to  lack 
of  funding  from  the 
University.  (Photo  by 
Craig  Hacker) 


JiyjTnilfvii&m 


Women  in 
Communications,  Inc. 

FrontRow:  Janet  Satterlee,  Amy  Funk,  Stephanie 
Steenbock.  Second  Row:  Melissa  Hall,  Nicole 
Melton,  Kristina  Rossi,  Lori  Schreiber.  Third 
Row:  Ginger  Hicks,  Nicolle  Folsom,  Catherine 
Poindexter,  Jennifer  Gates,  TraceyStinson.Kathy 
Wasko.  Back  Row;  Stacy  Waters,  Christie 
Hermesch,  Jeff  Reber,  Tawnya  Ernst,  Kristi 
Humston. 


Women's  Rugby  Club 

FrontRow:  Laura  Walker.  Second  Row:  Joanne 
Fritch,  Dena  Goble,  Mimi  Doukas,  Dana 
Teagarden,  Jennifer  Walker,  Kara  Wolfe.  Back 
Row:  Stacey  Stringfellow,  Paula  Wunder,  Debbie 
Selzer,  LaDonna  Grenz,  T.J.  Bartz,  Christy  Allen. 


Women's  Soccer  Club 

Front  Row:  Lori  Smith.  Second  Row:  Heather 
Hamilton,  Bridget  Cowan,  Jennifer  DeLuca.  Back 
Row:  Amy  Massaglia,  Leslie  Foreman,  Lyndsay 
Hafermehl,  Stephanie  Teasley. 


Young  Democrats 

Front  Row:  Jennifer  DeLuca,  Michelle  Smith, 
Ray  Kowalczewski,  Tamiko  Montgomery,  Eileen 
Shea.  Second  Row:  Rachel  Smith,  Danielle 
Tangorre,  Jason  Ford,  Kirk  Hoeffner,  Michelle 
Merrick,  Sera  Tank.  Third  Row:  Lori  Richter, 
Camilla  Forshay,  Brandon  Peck,  David  Reid, 
Carrick  Williams,  Rex  Hackler,  Lori  Wegner, 
Christopher  Cokinos.  Back  ROW:  Clint  Otwell, 
Bob  Kohl,  Brian  Hesse,  Michael  Smith,  Richard 
Baier. 


Hockey  Club   #//   237 


PORTS 


Interest  in  Wildcat  athletics 


Athletics  gained  respect  with  nationally  ranked  ten- 


went  beyond  campus  as  a 


nis  players  and  cross  country  teams.  Individuals  also 


Sports  Illustrated  article 

excelled  beyond  team  standings.  Kevin  Saunders 


featured  the  football  team. 


recovered  from  an  accident  to  place  in  the 


ESPN  provided  television 

Paralympics.  Craig  Wilson  came  to  the  surface  as 


coverage  of  the  Iowa  State 


the  first  Wildcat  on  the  U.S.  Olympic  baseball  team. 


game,  in  which  the  Cats 


national  attention  renewed  school  pride  in  sports. 


beat  the  Cyclones  22-13. 


Omoke  from  fireworks  rises  into  the  air  during  the  halftime  festivities  at 
the  Iowa  State  game  Nov.  5.  ESPN  broadcast  the  game.  Defensive  tackle 
Jody  Kilian  receives  words  of  advice  from  John  Hendrick,  defensive  line 
coach,  during  the  first  half  of  the  game  against  KU  in  Lawrence.  (Photos 
by  David  Mayes  and  Mike  Welchhans) 


-—- 


' 


CURVE  BALL 

A  HIGH  TEAM  BATTING  AVERAGE  AND  THE  RETURN  OF  KEY 
PLAYERS  HELP  TO  BALANCE  OUT  A  .500  SEASON  LACKING 
PITCHING  DEPTH  AND  CONSISTENCY  ON  THE  PLAYING  FIELD 


O 


n  any  given  night,  virtually 
any  team  could  beat  any  team.  For 
the  Wildcat  baseball  team,  this  say- 
ing held  true. 

The  season's  highlights  included 
victories  over  Wichita  State  and 
Arkansas,  winning  three  of  four 
games  against  KU  and  becoming 
the  fifth  team  in  school 
history  to  have  a  bat- 
ting average  over  .300. 

Despite  these  suc- 
cesses, the  team  also 
suffered  disappoint- 
ments. Several  players 
were  injured,  which 
left  the  pitching  staff 
thin  and  forced  Coach 
Mike  Clark  to  use  in- 
experienced players  as 
substitutes  for  veter- 
ans. Inconsistent  play 
plagued  the  Cats  dur- 
ing Big  Eight  games. 
By  the  end  of  the  sea- 
son, the  highs  and  lows 
had  balanced  out  to 
28  wins  and  28  losses, 
and  the  Cats  had  their 
sixth  consecutive  .500 
season  under  Clark. 

Going  into  the  sea- 
son, the  team  had  several  new  play- 
ers. The  Cats  sustained  losses  due 
to  graduation  and  the  major  league 
draft. 

"We  lost  a  lot  of  kids  from  the 
year  before .  We  had  a  lot  of  untested 
players  who  had  to  step  up  and 
perform,"  Clark  said.  "We  had 
trouble  with  consistency  with  the 
exception  of  Craig  (Wilson)  and 
Dan  (Driskill)." 

After  playing  with  Team  USA 
and  being  drafted  in  the  23rd  round 
by  the  San  Francisco  Giants,  senior 
shortstop  Craig  Wilson  returned  to 


By  Dari  Ashworth 

K-State. 

Junior  center  fielder  Brian  Culp 
also  returned  after  playing  summer 
baseball  in  Alaska,  finishing  the 
season  as  a  member  of  the  National 
Baseball  Congress  Tournament's 
winning  team. 

"I  thought  we  had  the  ingredi- 


Arguing  a  call  made  on  the  field  during  the  Wichita  State  game, 
Coach  Mike  Clark  follows  the  umpire  onto  Frank  Myers  Field. 
Clark  had  coached  at  K-State  for  six  years  without  a  losing 
season.  (Photo  by  Mike  Welchhans) 


ents  to  go  to  regionals.  I  got  a  taste 
of  what  it  was  like  to  compete  on  a 
national  level,"  Culp  said.  "We  got 
close  during  some  of  our  games.  I 
still  don't  think  Kansas  State  has 
earned  the  respect  it  can  and  will." 

Expectations  for  the  new  season 
were  high. 

"We  wanted  to  be  competitive 
every  game,  and  we  wanted  to  make 
the  Big  Eight  playoffs,"  Clark  said. 
"We  were  picked  fifth  and  finished 
sixth.  It  was  the  first  time  K-State 
wasn't  picked  last.  For  the  most 
part  we  were  competitive,  but  we 


weren't  able  to  make  the  playoffs. 
We  were  able  to  compete,  but  we 
weren't  able  to  be  consistent." 

The  Cats'  inconsistent  play  was 
brought  about  because  the  players 
were  worn  down. 

"After  our  spring  trip,  we  were 
on  the  verge  of  exhaustion.  We  had 
played  12  games  in  10 
days  and  spent  25-30 
hours  on  a  bus,"  Culp 
said.  "We  were  really 
tired  and  lost  a  certain 
amount  of  sharpness." 
Returning  from  the 
spring  trip,  the  Cats 
had  compiled  a  15-8 
first  half  season  record. 
They  opened  Big  Eight 
play  with  a  four-game 
series  against  KU. 

Junior  Brett  Bock 
received  his  first  win 
in  game  one  as  the  Cats 
managed  to  hold  the 
Jayhawks  off  for  an  8-7 
win.  Sophomore  Dan 
Driskill  pitched  the 
Cats  to  a  7-1  win  with 
Wilson  collecting  four 
RBI's  and  a  home  run 
in  the  second  game. 
The  Cats  fell  to  KU  by  one  run  in 
game  three,  but  came  back  to  de- 
feat them  10-6.  Bock  received  his 
fifth  save,  placing  him  third  on  the 
season  saves  list  for  K-State. 

"After  we  did  so  well  against 
KU,  everybody  was  really  excited," 
senior  pitcher  Blair  Hannemansaid. 
"The  next  three  weekends  at  home 
we  lost  three  out  of  four." 

After  going  three  for  four  against 

KU  and  improving  their  record  to 

19-9,  the  Cats'  season  took  a  turn 

for  the  worse  as  they  went  3-9  dur- 

Continued  on  page  243 


Designated  hitter  Jason 
Spalitto  attempts  to 
break  up  a  double  play 
as  he  slides  into  Wichita 
State  shortstop  Chris 
Wimmer.  The  Cats  lost 
the  game  10-2.  (Photo 
by  Mike  Welchhans) 

JLef  t  fielder  Brian  Culp 
makes  a  safe  slide  into 
second  base  after  the  ball 
popped  out  of  Iowa 
State's  second  base- 
man's glove.  The  Cats 
went  3-1  against  the 
Cyclones.  (Photo  by  J. 
Kyle  Wyatr) 


240   in  Baseball 


SCOREBOARD 

Kansas  State  vs. 

W 

L 

Arkansas 

1 

2 

Fort  Hays  State 

2 

0 

Wichita  State 

0 

1 

Friends 

2 

0 

Missouri  Western 

2 

0 

Southwest  Missouri  State 

2 

0 

Southern  Mississippi 

1 

2 

Florida 

0 

2 

Long  Island 

1 

0 

Northeast  Illinois 

1 

0 

Manhattan 

1 

0 

Indiana 

1 

1 

Chicago  State 

1 

0 

Arkansas 

1 

0 

Kansas 

3 

1 

Oklahoma 

1 

3 

Missouri 

1 

3 

Creighton 

0 

1 

Iowa  State 

1 

3 

Northern  Iowa 

0 

1 

Wichita  State 

1 

0 

Benedictine 

1 

0 

Wichita  State 

0 

1 

Nebraska 

3 

2 

Oklahoma  State 

0 

4 

Southwest  Missouri  State 

1 

1 

BEYOND  THE  DIAMOND 

Baseball  players'  superstitions  weren't  lim- 
ited to  just  broken  mirrors,  black  cats  and 
ladders  —  gloves  also  brought  bad  luck. 

"You  don't  touch  someone  else's  glove. 
A  glove  is  a  personal  thing.  It  becomes 
molded  to  your  hand.  If  someone  else  wears 
it,  they  can  stretch  it  out,"  said  Kirk  Franz, 
freshman  infielder.  "If  another  person  put  it 
(my  glove)  on,  then  I  took  it  and  played  and 
made  an  enor  —  that  person  cursed  it.  I'd 
have  to  burn  it  or  get  a  new  glove." 

Players  believed  success  on  the  field  was 
helped  by  motivational  sayings  written  on 
the  undersides  of  their  baseball  caps.  Pat 
Ralston,  freshmanpitcher.saidhe  improved 
using  the  quote,  "No  Fear.  Throw  fast.  More 
strike  outs." 

Spirit  was  also  promoted  by  using  nick- 
names on  the  playing  field. 

"Nobody  uses  their  real  names.  We  call 
James  Matson  'Johnny  Ballgame'  because 
he  looks  like  the  guy  on  'Johnny  Be  Good.' 
Jeff  Ryan  is  'Chubber'  because  his  mom  says 
he's  putting  on  weight,"  Ralston  said.  "We 
also  call  Coach  Clark  'Sparky'  because  he's 
the  ultimate  optimist.  He  always  thinks 
we're  going  to  win." 


Baseball   #/#    24 1 


Oklahoma  center  fielder  Britt 
Bonneau  escapes  the  tag  of  Wildcat 
catcher  Jeff  Ryan  during  the  third 
inning  of  the  first  game  of  a  double 
header  at  Frank  Myers  Field.  Bonneau 
reached  first  base  on  a  walk.  The  Cats 
lost  both  games  11-2  and  7-2.  (Photo 
by  J.  Kyle  Wyatt) 

Wildcat  shortstop  Craig  Wilson 
takes  a  swing  at  the  ball  during  a  game 
against  the  Iowa  State  Cyclones. 
Wilson  holds  the  K-State  records  for 
career  hits  with  282,  career  doubles 
with  58,  and  career  RBIs  with  176. 
Wilson  earned  the  right  to  play  on  the 
1992  Olympic  baseball  team.  (Photo 
by  J.  Kyle  Wyatt) 


242   hi  Baseball 


mm  «hMi 


CURVE  BALL 

Continued  from  page  240 
ing  three  four-game  series  against 
Oklahoma,  Missouri  and  Iowa 
State. 

"We  turned  around  the  next 
series.  We  just  started  giving  away 
ball  games,"  Clark  said.  "We  had 
trouble  when  we  had  the  four-game 
series.  Havingfour  games  inathree- 
day  weekend,  we  couldn't  put  them 
away.  There  was  always  something 
that  broke  down. 

"The  first  half  of  the  season  we 
did  a  good  job  of  platooning  — 
switching  around  positions,  but  we 
were  not  consistent  pitching-wise. 
We  probably  had  some  players  who 
weren't  quite  ready,"  Clark  said. 

Injuries  also  contributed  to  the 
inconsistent  play.  As  the  season 
progressed,  the  pitching  rotation 
became  thinner.  The  pitching  staff 
lost  Sean  Pedersen,  Tim  Church- 
man and  Kevin  Sander  to  injuries, 
forcing  Clark  to  use  freshman  Pat 
Ralston  and  reliever  Bock  in  the 
starting  rotation. 

"Brett  was  phenomenal  in  short 
relief.  It  would  have  been  better  to 
have  him  in  a  back-up  spot,  rather 
than  thrown  into  the  fire,"  Clark 
said.  "We  didn't  have  (Jason) 
Spalitto  during  the  stretch.  JeffRyan 
played  hurt  most  of  the  year.  All  of 
those  things  kind  of  mounted  up." 

While  Clark  struggled  to  find  a 
solid  line-up,  the  infield  saw  many 
changes.  Left-handed  outfielder 
Hanneman  was  converted  to  a 


pitcher  early  in  the  season. 

"I've  always  thought  that  if  you 
have  the  right  nine  you  should  stick 
with  them.  He  (Clark)  had  to  ex- 
periment with  them  to  find  the 
right  chemistry,"  senior  Jason 
Spalitto  said.  "He  had  to  shake  up 
our  team  and  try  and  get  us  back  on 
track.  But  it  didn't  work  out  quite 
right." 

While  the  Cats  had  difficulties 
during  the  second  half  of  the  sea- 
son, they  improved  their  record 
against  nationally  ranked  Wichita 
State  to  1-2  and  took  three  out  of 
five  games  from  Nebraska. 

"It  was  really  surprising  to  beat 
them  (WichitaState),"Driskill  said. 
"We  weren't  playing  very  well." 

Although  they  finished  sixth  in 
the  league,  the  Cats  showed  they 
could  play  well  against  top  teams. 
"Against  WSU,  even  though 
we  only  won  one  out  of  three  close 
games,  we  showed  we  could  play 
with  the  number  one  team  in  the 
nation,"  Culp  said.  "I  think  we 
played  Horida  when  they  were  num- 
ber three,  and  we  gave  them  a  good 
game.  Even  though  we  had  some 
bad  games  in  the  Big  Eight,  we 
could  compete  with  anybody  when 
we  played  our  best." 

Culp  said  the  most  frustrating 
part  of  the  season  was  the  knowl- 
edge they  could  play  competively 
with  the  best  in  the  nation,  but 
then  lose  to  lesser  teams. 

Other  players  agreed  the  season 


was  full  of  several  disappointments. 

"It  (our  problem)  was  hard  luck, 
and  I  thought  a  lot  of  teams  played 
well.  It  started  to  snowball,  and  we 
got  ourselves  in  a  big  hole  and 
couldn't  get  out,"  Bocksaid.  "I  don't 
know  if  you  can  pinpoint  anything. 
We  just  had  bad  luck  at  the  wrong 
times." 

Clark  agreed  luck  wasn't  always 
on  his  team's  side,  but  he  said  there 
were  a  few  highlights  to  the  season. 

"We  had  some  tough  luck.  We 
didn't  create  our  own  breaks  and 
win  ball  games,"  Clark  said.  "We 
didn't  have  anybody  step  up  and 
make  the  difference.  We  had  some 
high  spots  on  individual  games. 
Craig's  (Wilson)  season  was  great. 
He  had  the  type  of  season  kids 
dream  about  for  college  ball." 

Wilson  was  named  Big  Eight 
Player  of  the  Year  and  first-team, 
all-Big  Eight  shortstop  for  the  sec- 
ond straight  season.  He  achieved 
his  goal  of  hitting  over  .400,  post- 
ing a  .416  batting  average  and  hit 
.405  in  the  Big  Eight,  placing  him 
first  in  the  conference.  He  ended 
his  career  at  K-State  by  becoming 
the  first  K-State  player  on  the 
United  State's  Olympic  baseball 
team. 

"I  was  disappointed  right  in  the 
end  when  we  lost,"  Wilson  said.  "I 
don't  know  how  to  explain  it.  If  we 
would  have  played  the  way  we 
played  against  WSU,  there's  no 
tellinghowfarwewouldhavegone." 


Spring  1992 
FRONT  ROW:  Brent  Ireland,  Travis  Torrez,  Tim  Churchman,  Kevin  McMullin,  Chris  Wolf,  Jay  Kopriva,  Thorn  Stallard,  Jamey  Stellino,  Chris 
Buschard,  Vaughn  Baily,  Clint  Barger.  SECOND  ROW:  Mark  Jackson,  Kevin  Sander,  Bill  Baird,  Brett  Bock,  Marc  Woodward,  Greg  Laddish,  Brian  Culp, 
Jason  Spalitto,  Greg  McNamara,  Kirk  Franz,  Toby  Ciochon,  Terry  Hipp.  THIRD  ROW:  Mike  Clark,  Russ  Riggenberg,  JeffRyan,  Brent  Knitter,  Mike 
Dunaway,  Craig  Wilson,  Blair  Hanneman,  Rick  Guilfoil,  Pat  Ralston,  Matt  Smith,  Scott  McFall,  Willy  Vader.  BACK  ROW:  Brian  Hierholzer,  David 
Chadd,  Jeff  Woita,  Adam  Novak,  James  Matson,  Sean  Pedersen,  Andy  Williams,  Jeff  Stewart,  Dan  Driskill. 


Baseball   ///    243 


By  Lisa  Staab 


BOYS  OF  SUMMER 

The  games  didn't  stop  when  the  season 

ended.  From  summer  leagues  to  the 

olympics,  they  played  on. 


F 

Jlro; 


I rom  Kansas  to  Mis- 
souri to  Barcelona, 
Spain,  K-State  base- 
ball players  gained  ex- 
perience through  sum- 
mer leagues  and  the 
Olympic  Games. 


"During  the  Olympic 
competition  we 
weren't  just  playing  to 
win.  We  were  going  out 
to  do  it  for  the  whole 
country.  I  was  proud  to 
be  there  because  ev- 


"For  me,  baseball  is      Dan  Driskill,  star  pitcher  for  K-State,  delivers  a  fastball  against  Missouri      eryone  at  home  was 
,  Western.  Driskill  spent  the  summer  playing  for  the  Wichita  Broncos,  who  ,  , 

an  extracurricular  ac-      qualified  for  ^  nbc  WorId  Series.    He  was  selected  ail-American  and     watching,  and  every- 

tivity  because  I  meet  a     received  the  Most  °utstanding  Pitcher  award-  (photo  ^  Mik*  Welchhans)      Qne  .R  ±e  Unked 

lot  of  people,  have  fun  and  it  is  definitely  worth  all  the  extra  States  was  on  our  side." 

effort,"  said  junior  pitcher  Brett  Bock.    "My  view  of  the  Bock  may  not  have  had  everyone  in  the  country  on  his 

summer  league  is  that  I  had  the  opportunity  to  learn  because  side,  but  the  summer  experience  improved  his  ability. 

it  was  a  growing-up  experience.  We  made  the  best  of  those  "During  the  summer,  we  played  with  different  people,  but 

two  months  because  it  developed  a  person's  character.  We  with  the  same  caliber  of  players.  The  competitive  level  was 

grew  up  just  as  much  as  we  got  better  playing  baseball."  equal,"  Bock  said.  "I  played  the  same  level  as  during  school, 

Bock  and  junior  pictcher  Dan  Driskill,  who  played  for  the  but  I  received  exposure  and  continued  to  improve." 
Wichita  Broncos,  played  games  six  days  a  week  against  teams  Wilson  said  his  success  was  related  to  mental  and  physical 

from  Texas,  Missouri  and  Iowa.  motivation. 

Driskill  and  teammate  Scott  Dreiling,  junior  pitcher,  "Coaches  say  ifyou  have  the  talent,  it's  90  percent  mental, 

qualified  for  the  NBC  World  Series.  Both  were  chosen  all-  but  I  believe  it's  60  percent  mental  and  40  percent  physical. 

American.  Driskill  was  given  the  Most  Outstanding  Pitcher  Baseball  is  a  mind  game  because  sometimes  I  start  to  question 

award  with  a  record  of  9-2  and  an  earned-run  average  of  1 .46.  my  ability,"  he  said.  "Baseball  to  me  is  confidence.  Ifyou  have 

While  Driskill  and  Bock  competed  regionally,  Craig  Wil-  confidence  when  things  go  bad,  then  you'll  do  okay.  Ifyou 

son,  1991  graduate  and  former  Wildcat  baseball  player,  trav-  lose  confidence,  then  you'll  sink  and  fall  apart." 
eled  to  the  other  side  of  the  world  for  the  Summer  Olympics.  Wilson,  who  was  recruited  by  the  Chicago  White  Sox  and 

Wilson  competed  in  the  Olympic  trials  in  Millington,  reported  to  spring  training  in  March,  said  he  was  glad  he  had 

Tenn. ,  and  was  chosen  as  one  of  the  top  20  players .  He  played  the  chance  to  play  in  Olympic  summer  games, 
against  teams  from  Japan,  Korea  and  Cuba.  "Overall,  the  Olympics  was  something  I  would  do  over 

The  United  States  team  placed  fourth  with  a  6-4  record,  and  over  again,"  Wilson  said.  "It's  unfortunate  that  only  20 

"The  Olympics  was  something  different,"  Wilson  said,  guys  can  go  every  year  and  it's  only  every  four  years." 


244   m    Boys  or  Summer 


Uuring  battjng  practice  at 
Stadium  ixf  Wichita,  Graiiji*  Wilson  waits  for  fiJI;' 
turn  in  the  cage.  Wilson  was  on  the  1992  Olympic 
team,  which  played  an  exhibition  game  against. 
Japan  in  Wichita,  (Photo  by  Shane  Keyser) 


Boys  of  Summer   ##/    245 


WEDGING  UP 

Although  still  not  at  par,  the  lady  cats'  fifth  place 
finish  breaks  their  1  2th  season  atthe  bottom,  giving 
one  golfer  the  chance  to  go  to  the  ncaa  regionals 

I 


f  recent  accomplishments  laid 
the  foundation  for  successful  pro- 
grams, the  K-State  women's  golf 
program  looked  at  a  bright  future. 

After  finishing  last  in  the  Big 
Eight  for  12  straight  seasons,  the 
team  took  fifth  in  the  Big  Eight 
Championships. 

"The  fifth-place 
finish  was  a  big  accom- 
plishment for  us,"  said 
senior  Valerie  Hahn, 
the  team's  second 
leader  in  averages.  "It's 
something  we' ve  been 
shooting  for  since  I 
have  been  here.  We 
finally  got  the  mon- 
key off  our  backs." 

The  Lady  Cats  set 
new  team  records,  in- 
cluding a  record  for  a 
three-round  tourna- 
ment (962  at  the  Big 
Eight  Champion- 
ships) and  a  record  for 
a  single  round  (316  at 
New  Mexico  State). 

After  these  accom- 
plishments,  Coach 
Mark  Elliott  was 
named  the  1992  Big 
Eight  Coach  of  the 
Year. 

"He  really  deserved 
it.  He  brought  new 
ideas  and  has  done  a 
lot  for  this  team," 
Hahn  said.  "He's  posi- 
tive and  believes  in  us, 
and  that's  important." 

Although  the  squad 
lost  three  of  the  top  five  players,  the 
fall  team  returned  with  a  talented 
group.  The  12-member  team,  which 
was  the  largest  ever,  was  led  by  Hahn, 
the  lone  senior. 

"This  team  had  a  lot  of  talent, 
but  it  didn't  have  much  experi- 
ence. It  was  a  young  team  with  only 
two  upperclassmen,"  Hahn  said. 


By  Stephen  McKee 

"This  team  hits  the  ball  a  lot  better 
than  any  other  team  that  K-State 
has  had.  I  think  they  are  going  to  be 
the  best  team  K-State  has  had." 

Not  only  was  the  squad  larger 
than  past  Lady  Cat  teams,  but  the 
talent  level  was  deeper. 

"The  scores  that  would  have 


dhading  her  eyes  from  the  sun,  Valerie  Hahn,  senior,  mentally 
lines  her  ball  up  with  the  pin.  She  left  the  Terradyne  course  in 
seventh  place  after  shooting  a  246  in  the  three  rounds  of  the 
Shocker  Fall  Classic.  (Photo  by  Craig  Hacker) 


been  good  enough  to  be  the  No.  3 
player  last  year  won't  be  good 
enough  to  make  the  five-player  trav- 
eling  squad  this  year,"  Elliott  said. 

The  fall  was  a  learning  season 
for  the  inexperienced  golfers. 

"This  group  is  fairly  young," 
Elliott  said.  "The  fall  was  impor- 
tant because  we  got  those  girls  some 


competition. 

The  season  started  at  New 
Mexico,  whete  the  team  made  a 
strong  showing  and  finished  sev- 
enth in  a  field  of  15  schools.  Top 
performers  for  the  team  were  sopho- 
more Jacque  Wright,  who  tied  for 
1 2th  place,  and  Hahn,  who  tied  for 
17th. 

"That  was  probably 
one  of  our  best  tourna- 
ments of  the  year," 
Elliott  said.  "We  fin- 
ished strong  against 
good  competition." 

The  team  also  had 
a  good  tournament  at 
Iowa  State.  In  a  field 
of  1 1  schools,  the  team 
placed  second.  The 
team  was  led  by  sec- 
ond-place finishes  of 
Wright  and  Hahn. 

Hahn  led  the  squad 
with  an  81.5  average 
in  the  fall.  Elliott  said 
she  had  a  chance  to 
qualify  for  the  NCAA 
regional  tournament. 
This  was  the  first  year 
a  K-State  woman  had 
that  opportunity. 

"I  was  a  little  disap- 
pointed with  how  I 
played.  I  had  a  lot  of 
good  rounds,  but  in  a 
few  rounds  I  would  put 
myself  out  of  a  tourna- 
ment," Hahn  said.  "I 
would  have  a  few  bad 
holes." 

Big  Eight  Coach  of 
the  Year  Elliott  didn't  take  the  credit 
for  the  team's  turnaround.  He  gave 
all  the  credit  to  the  players. 

"Obviously,  it's  an  honor  that  I 
really  appreciate,"  Elliott  said.  "But 
the  real  honor  should  go  to  the  girls 
who  worked  hard  in  getting  the  golf 
program  turned  around.  Winning 
this  award  is  a  tribute  to  them." 


Frustrated 
by  her 
previous 
shot, 
junior 
Denise 
Potde 
dangles 
her  club 
behind 
her  back 
in  an 
attempt 
to  regain 
her  com- 
posure. 
The  Lady 
Cats 
finished 
in  fourth 
place  at 
the 
Shocker 
Fall 
Classic. 
(Photo  by 
Craig 
Hacker) 


246    in   Women's  Golf 


SCOREBOARD 


Peggy  Kirk  Bell  Inwational 

6th 

Northern  Ilunois  Snowbird 

Classic 

5th 

Southwest  Missouri  State 

Invitational 

3rd 

Susie  Maxwell  Berning 

Invitational 

4th 

Big  Eight  Championships 

5th 

Road  Runner  Classic 

7th 

Lady  Northern  Classic 

13th 

Iowa  State  Cyclone 

Classic 

2nd 

Northern  Ilunois  Classic 

4th 

Shocker  Fall  Classic 

4th 

BEYOND  THE  GAME 

When  the  women's  golf  team  went  to 
Iowa,  they  thought  they  were  embarking 
on  an  ordinary  road  trip.  They  were  wrong. 

"We  were  going  to  Iowa  City  for  a 
tournament,"  said  Sarah  Morehead,  jun- 
ior. "All  of  a  sudden  we  saw  a  sign  saying, 
'We  Buckle  Up  in  Minnesota.'  " 

The  team's  driver  had  received  the 
wrong  directions  and  drove  five  hours  out 
of  the  way  into  the  wrong  state. 

"It  was  a  long  day,"  Morehead  said.  "We 
spent  a  total  of  13  hours  in  the  van,  and  we 
missed  our  practice  round." 


Spring  1992 
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. 


Women's  QoLr   in    1^1 


AIMING  AT  PAR 


Wildcats  improve  team  and  personal  standings  as 
they  send  the  second  golfer  in  the  history  of  k-state 
to  nationals  and  post  record-breaking  scores 


T 

X  he  men's  golf  team  met  their 
goal  for  the  spring  1992  season  — 
for  the  first  time  in  at  least  15  years 
they  did  not  finish  last  in  the  Big 
Eight.  Rather,  they  finished  in  sixth 
place. 

"It  was  a  successful  spring  sea- 
son,"  said  Coach  Mark  Elliott. 
"Some  players  didn't  play  as  well  as 
they  could  have,  but  others  stepped 
up  and  played  well." 

K-State  finished  sixth  in  the  Big 
Eight  tournament  in  Hutchinson. 
Junior  Richard  Laing  placed  sev- 
enth out  of  40  players  and  Jim 
Brenneman  placed  28th. 

"We  had  a  lot  of  the  success  we 
were  expecting  (to  have),  but  still 
surprised  a  lot  of  people,"  Jim 
Brenneman,  junior,  said. 

The  team  won  their  first  tourna- 
ment of  the  season  at  Southwest 
Missouri  State  in  Springfield,  Mo. 

"K-State  hasn't  won  a  tourna- 
ment since  1989,"  Brenneman  said. 

The  team  placed  first  out  of  12 
teams.  Sophomore  Chad  Judd  took 
second,  Brenneman  finished  sixth 
and  Laing  finished  eighth. 

"We  had  five  tournaments,  and 
the  team  played  well  in  three," 
Elliott  said. 

The  second  tournament  was  at 
Wichita  State.  The  team  placed 
seventh  out  of  15  teams.  Laing  fin- 
ished 12th  out  of  75  players,  and 
Brenneman  finished  24th. 

Birmingham,  Ala.,  was  the  site 
of  the  third  tournament,  and  the 
team  placed  fourth  out  of  10  teams. 
Team  members  also  did  well  indi- 
vidually, as  Laing  finished  third 
and  Judd  placed  13th. 


By  Paula  Herbel 

In  Nashville,  Term.,  the  team 
placed  ninth  out  of  18  teams,  and 
Laing  finished  20th  out  of  98  play- 
ers. Brenneman  and  sophomore 
Sean  Robertson  tied  for  26th. 

A  highlight  of  the  season  was 


JKichard  Laing,  senior,  chips  his  ball 
onto  the  green  during  the  KU 
Invitational.  Laing  placed  fifth  with  a 
cumulative  score  of  223  after  three 
rounds.  (Photo  by  Craig  Hacker) 

Laing's  qualifying  for  the  NCAA 
regionals,  becoming  the  first  K- 
State  player  in  30  years  to  accom- 
plish the  feat,  Elliott  said. 

"I  set  goals  at  the  beginning  of 
the  year  to  make  Big  Eight,  NCAA 
regionals  and  to  win  a  tournament," 
Laing  said. 

His  season  favorite  was  the  re- 


gional tournament  held  in  Dallas. 

"It  was  a  gorgeous  course,  and  it 
was  tough,"  Laing  said.  "I  came 
through  and  did  what  it  took  (to 
qualify)." 

In  order  to  qualify  for  the  NCAA 
regionals,  Laing  had  to  finish  in  the 
top  two  out  of  6 1  players.  To  qualify 
for  nationals,  Laing  needed  to  place 
in  the  top  six  out  of  1 1 1  players.  At 
nationals,  a  par  or  one  under  was 
needed  for  him  to  succeed,  but  he 
wasn't  able  to  get  the  score. 

"Laing  did  great  at  regionals,  but 
he  didn't  play  so  well  at  nationals," 
Elliott  said. 

Laing  said  he  had  several  oppor- 
tunities to  be  an  all- America  selec- 
tion, but  fell  short  every  time. 

"I  was  hoping  to  make  all- Ameri- 
can and  win  a  tournament,"  Laing 
said,  "but  I  just  couldn't  seem  to 
pull  it  off." 

A  downfall  for  the  team  was  not 
making  NCAA  regionals. 

"If  we  would  have  played  consis- 
tently well  all  year,  we  would  have 
gone  to  NCAA  regionals," 
Brenneman  said.  "We  did  good  this 
season,  but  we  wanted  to  do  better." 

Although  they  wanted  to  im- 
prove more,  the  team  felt  they  had 
accomplished  a  lot. 

"It  was  a  stepping-stone  season," 
Laing  said.  "It  was  a  season  of  im- 
provement and  left  a  lot  of  hope  for 
next  year." 

Improvement  was  evident  in  the 
fall  season.  The  Cats  put  together 
the  best  season  at  K-State  as  they 
posted  some  of  the  highest  placings 
in  school  history.  They  placed  sec- 
ond at  KU  and  first  at  Iowa  State. 


248    in    Men's  Qolf 


SCOREBOARD 


Kansas  State  vs. 

Southwest  Missouri 

State  1  st 

Wichita  State  7th 

University  of  Alabama 

at  Birmingham  4th 

Music  City 

Intercollegiate  9th 


Big  Eight  Championships   6th 


Falcon  Invitational 

Kansas  Invitational 

Iowa  State  Cyclone 

Classic 

Cable  Ends  /Ram 

Invitational 


7th 

2nd 

1st 

4th 
9th 


Spring  1992 

"RONT  ROW:  Richard  Laing,  Bill  Graham,  David  Sedlock,  J  im  Brenneman,  Will 
iiebert,  Len  Johnsen.  BACK  ROW:  Brett  Waldman,  Brett  Vuillemin,  Sean 
lobertson,  Chad  Judd,  Mark  Johnson,  Mark  Elliott. 


Texas  Intercollegiate 

BEYOND  THE  GREEN 

At  their  tournament  in  Au-     club  bags  weighted  the  plane  down, 

and  it  couldn't  leave  the  runway. 
Forced  to  leave  the  clubs  behind, 
the  team  missed  their  practice 
round. 

"We  got  them  (the  clubs)  a  day 
and  a  half  later,"  said  Sean 
Robertson,  junior.  "We  couldn't 
do  anything  but  sit  in  the  hotel  and 
watch  TV.  It's  funny  now,  but  we 
were  so  frustrated  then." 


gusta,  Ga.,  the  men's  golf  team 
was  challenged  not  only  by  other 
universities,  but  by  a  commuter 
airliner. 

The  team  flew  on  a  commer- 
cial airplane  from  Kansas  City, 
Mo.,  to  Atlanta,  Ga.,  where  they 
switched  to  a  small  commuter  air- 
plane. 

However,  their  20-pound  golf 


Mem's  Golf   ###    249 


Richard  Laing's  continuing  goal  to  be  the  best  has 
made  him  only  the  thirdgoljerin  the  history  of  K- 
Statetogo  to  regionalsandthesecondto  Nationals 

5^ 

Richard  Laing's  golf  swing  wasn't  the  only  thing  he  had  to 
perfect.  He  started  his  senior  year  at  K-State  learning  to  be 
a  husband  and  a  father. 

Laing  and  his  wife  Kristi  learned  at  the  beginning  of  the 
academic  year  that  they  were  expecting  their  first  child. 

Laing,  a  senior  in  marketing,  planned  on  continuing  golf 
after  graduation.  With  the  support  of  Kristi,  he  decided  to 
dedicate  five  years  in  his  pursuit  of  turning  professional. 

"That's  the  basic  rule  for  golfers.  If  you  haven't  made  it  by 
then,  it's  time  to  find  something  else,"  Laing  said.  "We've 
talked  about  it,  and  she  is  all  for  it." 

Both  agreed  he  should  further  his  golf  career.  They  shared 
the  philosophy  that  people  had  to  go  after  what  they  wanted. 

"You  can't  look  back  on  life  and  say,  'I  wish  I  had  done  it. 
I  had  the  chance  but  I  never  tried,'  "  Laing  said.  "I  don't  want 
to  spend  my  life  wondering  if  I  could  have  made  it." 

Many  people  told  Laing  that  he  wouldn't  succeed  in  golf 
because  he  was  married,  but  he  disagreed. 

"I  think  it  will  be  easier  to  make  it.  I'll  always  have 
someone  there  for  support,  Laing  said.  "Otherwise,  I  would 
spend  my  life  living  from  hotel  to  hotel  room  alone." 

Kristi  knew  life  with  Laing's  golfing  career  would  be  hard, 
but  she  was  excited  for  him. 

"It  was  his  dream,  but  now  it's  my  dream,  too,"  Kristi  said. 
"It  means  a  lot  to  me  because  it  means  a  lot  to  him." 

Laing,  a  native  of  Bonner  Springs,  faced  many  road  blocks 
during  his  golfing  career.  The  frustrations  started  after  a  full- 
ride  to  Cal-State  Fulerton  was  dropped.  A  month  before  he 
was  to  attend  the  school,  the  golf  program  was  dropped. 

"No  one  knows  why  they  dropped  it,"  Laing  said.  "My 
coach  started  trying  to  find  a  place  for  me  to  go.  Arizona 
State,  UCLA  and  Santa  Barbara  showed  interest.  Santa 
Barbara  showed  the  most  (interest),  so  I  decided  to  go  there." 

He  spent  two  months  there  before  family  tragedy  brought 
him  home.  On  the  same  day,  Laing's  grandmother  died  and 
his  sister's  fiancee  was  killed  in  a  motorcycle  accident. 

"I  decided  that  I  needed  to  stay  around  here,"  Laing  said. 
"Being  around  family  was  more  important." 

Laing  then  came  to  K-State  and  set  out  on  his  path  to 
become  one  of  the  University's  best  golfers. 

During  his  first  year,  Laing  made  it  to  regionals,  becoming 
the  third  person  in  K-State  history  to  be  invited.  He  said 
although  his  sophomore  year  was  a  let-down,  he  came  back 
strong  his  junior  year. 

"I  set  three  goals  for  myself —  to  win  a  tournament,  make 
all  Big  Eight  and  make  it  to  regionals,"  Laing  said. 

He  reached  all  of  the  goals,  except  winning  a  tournament. 
He  was  picked  seventh  for  all-Big  Eight  and  placed  sixth  at 
regionals.  This  sent  him  to  nationals  which  made  him  the 
second  person  from  K-State  to  go. 

Laing  was  picked  in  Golf  Week  Magazine  as  a  pre-season 
all- American  before  the  fall  season. 

"Every  year  I  try  to  do  something  I  haven't  done  yet  to 
keep  me  going.  Now  I  want  the  whole  team  to  go  to 
nationals,"  Laing  said.  "I  want  the  team  to  make  it  before  I 
want  just  myself  to  make  it." 

By  Jenni  Stiverson 


250   in    Richard  Laimq 


KEEPING  PACE 

The  wildcats'  and  lady  cats'  high  finishes  at  the  big 
eight  championships  are  topped  by  five  going  to  the 
ncaa  meet  and  three  are  selected  all-america  athletes 


i 


By  Stephanie  Hoelzel  and  Trina  Holmes 


he  outdoor  track  team  finished 
high  on  the  charts  at  the  1992  Big 
Eight  Championships  in  Norman, 
Okla.,  where  the  Lady  Cats  cruised 
to  a  second-place  berth. 

However,  not  all  of  the  players 
were  happy  with  their  finish. 
Deborah  Schmidt,  senior,  was  dis- 
satisfied with  second  place. 

"I  was  disap- 
pointed because  I 
never  won  the  Big 
Eight  Champion- 
ships. It  was  some- 
thingl  really  wanted," 
Schmidt  said.  "I 
should  have  been  able 
to  do  it  my  senior  year, 
but  I  didn't." 

Although  the  team 
did  not  finish  first,  one 
team  member  almost 
set  a  school  record. 

"The  biggest  per- 
formance for  us  was 
Kathy  Janicke  in  the 
conference  meet,"  said 
CliffRovelto,  assistant 
track  and  field  coach. 
"She jumped  19-5  inthelongjump 
and  4 1  - 1/4  in  the  triple  j  ump.  There 
are  only  two  other  girls  in  the  his- 
tory of  K-State  to  j  ump  farther  than 
41-1/4." 

Both  of  Janicke's  marks  were 
personal  records. 

"They  were  personal  bests,  but 
there's  room  for  improvement,"  said 
Janicke,  junior.  "The  distances 
weren't  good,  comparatively  speak- 
ing. Other  universities  have  better 
distances,  but  everybody  was  per- 
forming well  at  this  meet." 

Despite  battling  against  inju- 
ries, the  men's  team  pulled  off  a 
fourth  place  finish  at  the  champi- 


onships. Rovelto  said  his  team  per- 
formed as  well  as  possible. 

"The  kids  did  all  they  could," 
Rovelto  said.  "We  had  several  good 
performances  from  them.  They 
scored  just  about  every  chance  they 
could." 

Throughout  the  season,  13  team 
members  were  redshirted. 


"I  was  disappointed 
because  I  never  won  the 
Big  Eight  Championships. 
It  was  something  I  really 
wanted.  I  should  have 
been  able  to  do  it  my  se- 
nior year,  but  I  didn't." 

Deborah  Schmidt 


"They  were  redshirted  to  give 
them  a  rest  between  the  indoor  and 
outdoor  seasons  because  track  is 
hard  on  their  bodies,"  Schmidt  said. 
"Sometimes  it  was  done  to  extend 
their  eligibility.  It  varied  with  the 
individual." 

Schmidt  said  some  players  would 
have  made  a  difference  at  meets 
had  they  not  been  redshirted. 

"Their  being  redshirted  hurt  the 
team  because  there  were  people 
who  could  have  scored  points  for 
the  team.  That  would  have  helped 
us  out,"  Schmidt  said.  "But  it  was 
usually  a  mutual  decision  between 
the  coach  and  the  athlete." 


The  Wildcats'  conference  per- 
formance was  highlighted  with  first- 
place  finishes  by  Robert  Cogswell, 
senior  high  jumper,  and  Clifton 
Etheridge,  senior  triple  jumper. 

Some  unexpected  finishes  also 
gave  the  team  a  boost.  Senior  Todd 
Trask  placed  fourth  in  both  the 
10,000-meter  run  and  the  3,000- 
meter  steeplechase. 

"It's  tough  to  place 
in  both  of  those 
events,"  Rovelto  said. 
"It  was  a  great  eight 
points  for  us  because  it 
was  not  something  we 
expected." 

Etheridge  was  the 
only  Cat  to  reach  the 
NCAA  meet  in  Aus- 
tin, Texas.  Once  there, 
he  placed  1 1th  in  the 
triple  jump.  He  was 
the  only  all- American 
chosen  from  the  men's 
outdoor  team. 

Four  members  of 
the  Lady  Cats  also 
qualified  for  the 
NCAA  meet.  At  the  meet,  senior 
Connie  Teaberry  placed  fifth  in 
the  high  jump,  senior  Christy  Ward 
placed  1  Oth  in  shotput  and  Schmidt 
placed  11th  in  the  javelin.  Teab- 
erry, Ward  and  Schmidt  were  cho- 
sen to  be  all-Americans. 
Gwendolyn  Wentland,  sophomore, 
was  the  fourth  participant,  but 
didn't  place. 

Although  Schmidt  was  happy 
with  winning  her  event  at  the  KU 
Relays  and  her  all- American  selec- 
tion, she  still  pushed  herself. 

"As  an  athlete,  you  should  never 
be  satisfied  or  you'll  never  reach 
your  potential,"  she  said. 


Ms& 


-JW»  m  u.n«^Wif- S  fjf 


oenior 

Connie 

Teaberry 
clears  the 

s^l^^ 

bar  in  the 

high  jump 
at  the  KU 

Relays. 
Teaberry 

was  one  of 

four  who 

qualified 
for  the 

NCAA 

meet.  She 

took  fifth 

in  the 

high 

jump. 

(Photo  fry 

Mike 

Wekhhans) 

hi       t*A 

^^^F          ▼ 

252    in    Outdoor  Track 


-  ;>*" 


^ 





K-State'sToddTrask, 
senior,  clears  the  water 
hazard  in  the  3,000- 
meter  steeplechase  at 
the  KU  Relays.  Trask 
took  fourth  place  in  the 
event  at  the  conference 
tournament.  (Photo  by 
Mike  Welchhans) 


SCOREBOARD 

Big  Eight  Championships 
Men  4th 

Women  2nd 

BEYOND  THE  TRACK 

Members  of  the  women's  track  team  sharp- 
ened their  detective  skills  during  long  prac- 
tice runs. 

They  assumed  the  identities  of  Sabrina, 
Kelly  and  Jill  from  "Charlie's  Angels." 

The  runners  pretended  they  were  differ- 
ent characters  from  the  show.  The  crime 
fighters  invented  plots  and  found  clues  as 
they  ran. 

"It  sounds  really  stupid,"  said  Paulette 
Staats,  junior.  "It  sometimes  gets  boring  dur- 
ing the  longer  practice  runs,  and  it's  just  fun 
to  act  silly." 


Outdoor  Track   ##/    253 


254   m    Kevin  Saunders 


They  said  he  wouldn't  he  ahle  to  make  it,  hut 

through  his  hard  work  and  determination  he 

proved  them  wrong. 

*^ 


WITH  THE  HELP  OF  K-STATE'S  mechanical  engi- 
neering department,  Kevin  Saunders,  a  1978  graduate  in 
agricultural  economics,  brought  home  the  bronze  from 
Barcelona,  Spain,  in  the  Paralympics,  a  division  of  the 
Olympics  for  disabled  individuals. 

Saunders  competed  in  the  pentathlon,  which  included 
the  shot  put,  javelin,  discus,  1,500-meter  and  200-meter 
events.  The  wheelchair  he  used  for  field  events,  called  a  field 
chair,  was  designed  by  K-State  engineeringstudents.  Saunder's 
field  chair  was  custom-made  to  fit  his  particular  needs. 

In  the  summer  of  1992,  Brad  Eisenbarth,  senior  in  me- 
chanical engineering,  Brad  Norman,  junior  in  mechani- 
cal engineering,  and  Paul  Snider  and  Maury  Wilmoth, 
graduates  of  mechanical  engineering,  worked  with  Prakash 
Krishnaswami  to  design  two  chairs.  One  was  a  standard  chair 
with  sturdy  hand  grips.  The  other  used  swivels  in  the  chair's 
seat  to  create  momentum  in  the  shot  put  event,  Swenson 
said.  The  swivels  compensated  for  the  lower  body  strength 
Saunders  lost  when  he  was  injured. 

In  1981,  Saunders  was  thrown  300  feet  from  a  grain 
elevator  when  it  exploded  in  southern  Texas.  The  explosion 
threw  him  onto  a  concrete  parking  lot,  resulting  in  a  broken 
back,  collapsed  lungs  and  massive  internal  bleeding. 

"I  heard  a  doctor  say  I  wouldn't  live,"  Saunders  said. 

He  spent  almost  a  year  in  the  hospital  and  said  the  hardest 
part  was  discovering  he  would  never  walk  again. 

"Pretty  soon  you  have  to  play  the  cards  you  are  dealt," 
Saunders  said. 

That  was  exactly  what  he  did. 

He  entered  his  first  road  race  in  1983  and  used  an  old 
hospital  wheelchair  for  the  competition.  During  the  race,  an 
official  asked  him  to  withdraw  from  the  competition. 

"I  said,  'No  way,  lady,'  "  Saunders  said. 

He  went  on  to  finish  the  race. 

"That  was  the  day  I  set  my  goal,"  he  said.  "Through  mental 
drive,  determination  and  commitment,  you  can  be  the  best 
at  anything.  You  can  combat  life,  no  matter  what  obstacles 
you  are  faced  with." 

After  he  graduated,  Saunders  excelled  in  the  pentathlon, 
breaking  records  and  earning  world  champion  medals.  In 
1988  at  Seoul,  Korea,  he  earned  a  bronze  in  the  pentathlon 
in  the  Paralympics. 

In  July  1991  at  the  Victory  Games  in  Long  Island,  New 
York,  Saunders  was  awarded  gold  medals  in  the  javelin  and 
pentathlon,  a  silver  in  the  discus  and  a  bronze  in  the  shot  put. 
The  meet  ranked  Saunders  as  the  best  in  the  nation.  That 
same  month,  Saunders  received  a  silver  medal  at  the  Stoke 
Mandville  Wheelchair  Games  in  England  and  received  the 
highest  points  for  a  paraplegic. 

Saunders'  other  accomplishments  included  acting  in  the 
Oliver  Stone  film,  "Born  on  the  Fourth  of  July,"  and  being  the 
first  disabled  person  in  history  appointed  to  the  President's 
Council  on  Physical  Fitness. 

Saunders  said  his  greatest  accomplishment  was  being  a 
motivational  speaker.  He  spoke  to  different  types  of  groups  to 
help  others  overcome  their  limitations. 

"That  means  more  to  me  than  winning  medals,"  he  said. 

By  Jill  Schrag 


Kevin  Saunders   hi    255 


-. 


^'*m***mm^ 


^a&fa 


SCOREBOARD 


Spring  1992 
FRONT  ROW:  Neili  Wilcox,  Suzanne  Sim,  Karin  Lusnic,  Sarah  Brooks, 
Martine  Schrubsole.  BACK  ROW:  Steve  Bietau,  Michele  Riniker,  Amy 
Grantham,  Mareke  Plocher,  Tim  Huff. 


Kansas  State  vs. 

Wichita  State 

Brigham  Young 

2-7 

Oklahoma  State 

Miami  (Ohio) 

2-7 

Oklahoma 

Notre  Dame 

1-8 

Missouri 

Drake 

2-6 

Colorado 

New  Mexico 

6-3 

Kansas 

Arkansas 

3-6 

Nebraska 

Mississippi  State 

0-6 

Iowa  State 

Tulane 

4-5 

Oklahoma 

Southern  Alabama 

5-4 

Oklahoma  State 

Colorado 

5-4 

Kansas 

BEYOND  THE  COURT 


The  tennis  team  was  five  min- 
utes away  from  Omaha,  Neb.,  site 
of  the  Rolex  Regional  Tourna- 
ment, when  their  driver  made  a 
wrong  turn. 

"We  ended  up  in  Iowa,"  said 
Angie  Gover,  junior. 


The  directional  error  wasn't 
discovered  until  the  team  had 
traveled  two  hours  in  the  wrong 
direction. 

"It  was  frustrating,"  Gover 
said,  "but  there  wasn't  too  much 
we  could  do  about  it." 


256   in   Tennis 


NETTERS  TRIUMPH 


(jetting 
set  to  de- 
liver her 
forehand, 
Martine 
Shrubsole, 
freshman 
from 
Sidney, 
Australia, 
works  to 
come 
back 
against 
herKU 


won  one 
match  at 
the  Invi- 
tational. 
(Photo  by 
Craig 
Hacker) 


Bytaking  second  in  the  big  eight  conference,  receiving 
top  25  votes,  and  producing  k-state's  first  nationally 
ranked  players,  the  lady  cats  bypassed  expectations 


B, 


"attling  the  wind  as  well  as 
OklahomaState.theNo.3  doubles 
tennis  team  showed  their  endur- 
ance as  the  semifinal  match  of  the 
Big  Eight  Conference  stretched  over 
six  hours.  The  Lady  Cats  triumphed 
over  the  Cowgirls  in  a  5-4  finish. 
This  upset  ended  Oklahoma's  1 1- 
year  reign  as  league  champion. 

"Team-wise,  that 
(semifinal  match)  was 
the  best  win  by  far  in 
the  three  years  I've 
been  here  —  the  big- 
gest upset.  Individually, 
it  was  the  best  match 
Neili  (Wilcox)  and  I 
ever  played  together," 
junior  Suzanne  Sim 
said. 

Although  their 
battle  for  the  title  was 
stunted  by  KU,  the 
netters'  second-place 
victory  in  the  Big  Eight 
Conference  was  the 
highest  league  finish 
in  K-State  history. 
Another  first  for  the 
team  was  receiving 
votes  for  the  nation- 
wide Top  25  poll. 

International  students,  includ- 
ing freshmen  Michele  Riniker, 
Switzerland,  and  Karin  Lusnic,  Yu- 
goslavia, were  assets.  The  strong 
skills  ofRiniker  and  Lusnic  enabled 
them  to  become  the  first  nationally 
ranked  K-State  netters.  Riniker 
ended  the  season  ranked  66th,  and 
Lusnic  was  ranked  76th.  Riniker 
also  broke  her  own  record  for  s  ingles 
play.  Her  6-1  finish  was  the  best 
league  record  in  K-State  history  for 
a  No.  1  singles  player. 

Besides  contributing  to  the  ten- 
nis team,  international  students  also 
contributed  to  the  community. 

"The  perception  in  good  Ameri- 


By  Trina  Holmes 

can  tennis  players  is  that  Florida  or 
California  are  the  places  to  be. 
Unless  they  have  a  reason,  Kansas 
isn't  top  on  their  list,"  said  Steve 
Bietau,  head  coach.  "A  number  of 
international  players  play  at  a  higher 
level  than  some  Americans  who 
are  attracted  here,  which  helps  el- 
evate the  program.  International 


JLady  Cat  netter  Suzanne  Sim,  senior,  listens  to  head  coach 
Steve  Bietau  as  he  gives  pointers  on  the  upcoming  match  during 
a  fall  practice.  Sim  tied  Michele  Riniker  for  the  team's  best 
conference  singles  record  at  6-1.  (Photo  by  J.  Kyle  Wyatt) 


students  also  play  an  educational 
role.  They  bring  different  cultures, 
languages,  political  systems  and 
ways  of  living.  Their  backgrounds 
are  something  they  contribute  to 
the  team  and  community." 

Off  the  court,  team  members 
excelled  in  the  classroom.  Sim  won 
a  spot  on  the  Big  Eight  all-Aca- 
demic team  for  the  second  straight 
season,  and  Riniker  was  awarded  a 
spot  for  the  first  time.  Wilcox,  a 
graduate  assistant,  showed  her  suc- 
cess in  the  classroom  by  being  in- 
cluded on  the  Big  Eight  Academic 
Honor  Roll.  The  players  saw  these 
honors  as  major  achievements  be- 


cause of  all  the  time  they  devoted  to 
tennis.  Practices,  games  and  road 
trips  left  little  time  for  studying. 

Sim  learned  to  maintain  the 
balance  between  tennis  and  school. 
"I  guess  you  have  to  be  organized 
to  balance  the  two.  I  can't  sit  still 
for  20  minutes  —  I  have  to  study," 
Sim  said. 

Lack  of  support  on 
road  trips  was  more  dif- 
ficult than  getting  used 
to  foreign  courts. 

"It  wasn't  really 
that  difficult  to  get 
used  to  other  courts. 
You  know  you  have  to 
do  it.  I  mean,  every- 
one has  to  go  through 
it  sooner  or  later," 
Wilcox  said.  "The  part 
that  gives  the  other 
team  an  advantage  is 
they  have  more  fans. 
For  instance,  KU  had 
a  big  booster  club  at 
the  Big  Eight  Confer- 
ence game.  Fans  can 
get  pretty  crazy  and  ob- 
noxious, which  makes 
a  big  difference." 
Another  problem 
was  few  members.  This  was  com- 
pounded when  players  sustained 
injuries  that  prevented  them  from 
participating  in  matches. 

"We  had  injury  problems. 
Michele  Riniker  had  a  foot  prob- 
lem, Martine  Shrubsole  and  Neili 
Wilcox  had  back  problems  and 
Mareke  Plocher  was  hit  by  a  car 
when  she  was  on  her  bike,"  Bietau 
said.  "Our  lack  of  depth  was  our 
weakness,  but  we  overcame  it.  We 
had  the  best  year  anyone  has  had  in 
the  history  of  the  program.  Getting 
there,  though,  was  like  pushing  a 
ball  uphill.  It  was  hard  because  we 
were  going  against  tradition." 


Tennis   //#    257 


258   in    Suzanne  Sim 


Suzanne  Sim's  hard  work  and  confidence  in  her 
ability  to  be  the  best  helped  her  become  one  ojK- 
State's  top  tennis  players. 


^v 


AT  AGE  10,  Suzanne  Sim  picked  up  a  tennis  racket  for 
the  first  time.  At  age  12,  she  began  playing  competitively. 
Modeling  her  skills  after  Chris  Evert  Lloyd,  Sim  was  the  only 
player  from  her  high  school  team  to  go  to  state. 

"Chris  Evert  Lloyd  is  my  role  model.  She's  always  been  a 
solid  player  and  a  classy  person,"  Sim  said.  "She's  been 
consistently  great  her  whole  career.  I  also  like  how  she  plays 
her  ground  stroke  game  because  that's  mainly  what  I  do." 

Just  as  Evert  Lloyd  was  her  role  model,  Sim  inspired  her 
younger  sisters  to  take  up  the  game. 

"My  family  is  always  there  for  me.  I'm  from  Kansas  City, 
and  my  parents  have  come  to  every  match  in  Manhattan, 
Lawrence  and  Arkansas.  They've  also  come  to  almost  every 
tournament  I've  played  in  since  I  was  12.  Both  of  my  sisters 
play,  so  they  come  and  watch  also,"  Sim  said.  "My  youngest 
sister  got  into  tennis  because  I  started  playing,  and  now  she 
could  probably  beat  me." 

The  admiration  Sim  received  from  others  reflected  the 
confidence  she  had  in  herself.  While  competing  in  high 
school,  Sim  learned  to  control  the  mental  aspect  of  tennis. 

"My  biggest  weakness  has  been  a  weakness  I  had  during 
my  high  school  career.  I  got  mad  at  myself  a  lot  and  didn't 
know  how  to  deal  with  it.  That  was  bad  because  one  of  the 
most  important  aspects  of  tennis  is  the  mental  game,"  Sim 
said.  "Now  I  don't  get  mad.  I  know  how  to  handle  my  anger, 
and  I  look  more  natural  on  the  court." 

Her  mental  control  paid  off,  and  Sim  was  voted  the  most 
improved  player  at  K-State  two  years  in  a  row. 

"I  got  the  award  my  sophomore  and  junior  years,"  Sim 
said.  "I  thought  it  was  an  honor  that  everyone  recognized  I 
had  improved." 

Off  the  court,  Sim  was  known  for  her  aversion  of  pop. 

"I  haven't  had  any  pop  since  I  was  16  years  old.  It's  what 
I'm  known  for,"  Sim  said.  "Everywhere  we  go  on  road  trips, 
people  on  the  team  ask  me  if  I  want  a  pop  as  a  joke.  They  even 
gave  me  the  'I  Put  Pepsi  Out  of  Business'  award." 

But  Sim  also  earned  a  more  serious  honor  by  setting  the  K- 
State  flexibility  record. 

"Four  times  a  year  we  perform  strength  tests  at  the  weight 
center.  I've  won  the  most  flexible  award  every  year,  and  I  hold 
the  tennis  record  for  flexibility,"  Sim  said.  "I  used  to  do 
gymnastics,  and  I  think  that  helped  my  flexibility.  I've  never 
had  a  major  injury  since  I've  been  at  K-State.  That's  really 
rare  in  a  college  athlete." 

Her  physical  fitness,  a  pasta  dinner  and  a  good  night's  rest 
before  a  match  helped  Sim  become  a  strong  player. 

Sim  said  one  of  the  major  highlights  of  her  career  was 
taking  second  in  No.  5  singles  and  competing  in  the  Riveria 
All- American  tournament  in  California  where  only  the  top 
200  players  in  the  nation  competed. 

Sim  attributed  her  tennis  success  to  hard  work. 

"If  I  want  to  be  the  best  at  something,  I  must  work  very 
hard  at  it.  I  know  I  want  to  be  the  best,  so  I  work  hard,"  Sim 
said.  "If  you  set  high  goals  for  yourself  and  work  hard,  you  can 
be  anything." 

By  Trina  Holmes 


Suzanne  Sim    #//    259 


By  Jenni  Stiverson 


OFF-SEASON 

Sports  fans  live  from  one 

season  to  the  next,  but  for 

athletes  the  season  lasts 

all  year  long. 


A, 


lmost  immedi- 
ately after  the  last  ball 
was  served  and  the  fi- 
nal runner  crossed  the 
finish  line,  it  was  time 
to  start  training  again. 

For  athletes,  there      „ 

Javlin  thrower  Bobbi  Jo  Casebeer  works  out  with  a  weighted  ball  during 
was  an  end  to  their      practice.  Casebeer  finished  fifth  in  the  Big  Eight  last  seasson  in  javlin 

competition.  (Photo  by  Mike  Welchhans) 
games,  but  not  to  their 


"The  more  baseball 
you  play,  the  better  off 
you'll  be,"  said  Brian 
Culp,  senior.  "If  you 
want  to  be  the  best, 
you  have  to  give  up 
the  summer." 

Many  athletes 
helped  coach  at  sum- 


training.  Football  players  worked  out  four  days  a  week  for  two  mer  camps.  Sophomore  guard  Brian  Henson  said  he  spent 

hours  during  the  off-season.  One  hour  and  15  minutes  were  half  of  his  summer  helping  at  children's  basketball  camps, 
spent  lifting,  while  the  other  45  minutes  were  spent  running.  "It  (camp)  was  a  good  opportunity  to  stay  around  basket- 

"If  you  don't  keep  working  out,  you'll  get  out  of  shape,  ball.  It  was  fun  to  work  with  kids,"  Henson  said.  "When  I  was 

That  means  you  will  end  up  spending  the  first  part  o(  the  teaching  the  kids,  I  taught  myself.  As  I  told  them  things  to  do 

season  trying  to  get  back  in  shape,  while  other  teams  are  and  look  for,  I  found  myself  doing  the  same  things." 
starting  to  work  on  their  game  plans,"  said  Chuck  Culver,  Although  Henson  enjoyed  his  job,  he  didn't  like  training 

sophomore  cornerback.  "If  a  person  really  wants  to  win,  in  the  summer, 
they'll  work  out."  "Preseason  stuff  gets  old,"  Henson  said.  "You  get  burned 

Volleyball  team  members  were  required  to  practice  four  out  before  the  season  starts." 
times  a  week  in  their  off-season.  Training  in  the  off-season  required  the  athletes  to  sacri- 

"We're  lifting  by  7:30  a.m..  We  have  practice  and  then  lift  fice  their  spare  time.  However,  Culp  said  he  didn't  regret 

for  an  hour  to  an  hour  and  a  half,"  said  Stephanie  Liester,  dedicating  his  time  to  training  and  workouts, 
sophomore.  "It's  important  to  stay  in  shape.  If  you're  not  in  "The  main  point  of  fall  ball  is  to  keep  in  shape.  It's 

shape,  you  don't  play."  important  to  be  at  your  best  because  coaches  decide  who  gets 

Summers  were  no  exception.  Many  of  the  coaches  put  what  job,"  Culp  said.  "A  lot  of  my  RTV(radio  and  television) 

their  athletes  on  a  daily  workout  schedule,  and  players  were  peers  take  internships  in  the  summer,  but  I  can't  because  of 

required  to  train  on  their  own.  Baseball  players  were  encour-  baseball.  If  I  did  it  again,  I  would  still  give  it  up  for  the  sake 

aged  to  play  competitive  summer  ball.  of  baseball." 


Head 

interim 
track 
coach 
Cliff 
Rovelto 
gives 
advice  to 
during  an 
afternoon 
practice 
in  Allen 
Fieldhouse. 
The 
track 
team  lifts 
weights 
and  prac- 
tices in- 
doors in 
the  off- 
season. 
(Photo  by 
Mike 
WdchHons) 


260   m    Off  Season 


Off  Season   #//    26 1 


NEW  ATTITUDE 

With  a  squad  consisting  of  six  freshmen  and  one 
senior,  an  inexperienced  lady  cat  team  brought  a  new 

PERSONALITY  AND  A  NEW  STYLE  TO  K-StATE  VOLLEYBALL 


i 


t  was  a  foundation  on  which  to 
build. 

The  volleyball  team  started 
building  a  foundation  by  gaining 
experience  throughout  the  season. 

Despite  posting  a  7-22  record 
and  ending  0-12  in  Big  Eight  play, 
Coach  Patti  Hage-meyer  said  the 
season  was  successful. 

"The  level  of  play 
we're  at  now  is  so  much 
h  igher  than  it  has  been 
in  the  past,"  Hage- 
meyer  said.  "We're 
playing  a  whole  differ- 
ent kind  of  volleyball." 

The  six  freshmen 
team  members  faced 
new  challenges. 

"This  year  I  learned 
a  lot  about  what's  in- 
volved with  playing  at 
this  level,  physically  as 
well  as  mentally,"  said 
Chi  Dau,  freshman  set- 
ter. 

The  freshmen  play- 
ers weren't  the  only 
ones  who  made  adj  ust- 
ments.  Old  members 
had  to  adjust  to  a  new  team  atti- 
tude. 

"Having  that  many  new  players 
gave  a  new  personality  to  the  team. 
There  were  new  ideas,  new  creativ- 
ity and  new  desires  to  deal  with," 
Hagemeyer  said.  "There  was  a  lot  of 
unpredictability  that  led  to  a  whole 
lot  of  fun." 

Because  the  freshmen  composed 
the  main  body  of  the  team,  they 
had  to  learn  immediately  how  to 
play  on  a  collegiate  level. 

"The  freshmen  stepped  in  and 
immediately  had  to  play.  We 


By  Julie  White 

learned  what  to  expect,"  Dau  said. 
"In  practice,  we  were  put  in  so 
many  game  situations,  we  knew 
what  we  were  supposed  to  do — not 
that  we  always  did  it,  but  we  knew 
what  to  do." 

The  team's  attitude  remained 
positive  despite  the  losing  record. 


A  win  against  KU  in  a  game  causes  Coach  Patti  Hagemeyer  to 
jump  up  in  excitement.  The  Lady  Cats  lost  the  match  to  KU  15- 
7,  7-15,  3-15,  14-16.  This  season  was  Hagemeyer's  second 
season  as  head  coach  at  K-State.  She  led  the  team  to  a  7-22 
record.  (Photo  by  J.  Kyle  Wyatt) 


"The  players  went  through  a 
phase  where  they  were  disap- 
pointed, but  they  bounced  back 
fast,"  Hagemeyer  said. 

The  discouraging  record  put 
added  pressure  on  the  players. 

"I  thought  about  my  perfor- 
mance and  the  team's  performance , 
as  opposed  to  looking  at  it  as  wins 
and  losses,"  Dau  said.  "You  go  out  to 
win,  but  that's  not  what  it's  all 
based  on.  We're  a  very  physically 
sound  team.  We'te  in  good  shape, 
and  we  have  good  work  ethics." 

Senior  Kathy  Saxton  closed  her 


career  by  claiming  one  Big  Eight 
and  six  school  records.  Saxton  set 
the  Big  Eight  record  for  attacks  in  a 
four-game  match  (77)  against  To- 
ledo. She  topped  the  single-season 
charts  in  kills  (505),  attacks  (1,232), 
kills  in  a  three-game  match  (25), 
attacks  in  a  three-game  match  (51), 
kills  in  a  four-game 
match  (35)  and  at- 
tacks in  a  four-game 
match  (77). 

Throughout  her  K- 
State  career,  she  also 
ranked  fourth  in  kills 
(1,023),  fourth  in  at- 
tacks (2,551)  and 
fourth  in  aces  (120)  . 
"The  records  are 
nice,  but  I  try  not  to 
get  too  caught  up  in 
that,  "Saxton  said. 
"Volleyball  is  a  team 
sport.  I'd  trade  in  the 
records  for  a  trip  to  the 
Big  Eight  Tourna- 
ment." 

Saxton   also   re- 
ceived all-Big  Eight 
honorable  mention. 
"Volleyball  is  something  I'll  al- 
ways look  back  on  fondly,"  Saxton 
said.  "I  had  a  lot  of  fun  (playing)." 
Dau  and  freshman  Jill  Dugan 
also  etched  their  names  into  the  K- 
State  and  Big  Eight  record  books. 
,  Dau  had  1,089  assists  this  sea- 
son, placing  her  second  on  the 
single-season  charts.  She  tied  two 
school  records  with  43  assists  against 
Oklahoma  in  a  three-game  match 
and  74  assists  in  a  four-game  match 
against  DePaul. 

Dugan  tied  the  Big  Eight  record 
continued  on  page  264 


262    in    Volleyball 


Iveturning  a  serve  against  Iowa  State 
on  October  14,  senior  Kathy  Saxton 
moves  to  get  behind  the  ball.  K-State 
lost  to  the  Cyclones  1-3.  The  Lady 
Cats  finished  0-12  in  Big  Eight  play, 
yet  they  claimed  nine  school  records, 
six  of  which  were  Saxton's.  (Photo 
by  J.  Kyle  Wyatt) 


Volleyball   //#    263 


NEW  ATTITUDE 

continued  from  page  262 
Dugan  tied  the  Big  Eight  record 
and  set  the  K-State  record  with  six 
solo  blocks  in  a  four-game  match  at 
Regis. 

Saxton,  senior  Angie  McKee 
and  sophomore  Kathy  Wylie  repre- 
sented K-State  on  the  Phillips  66 
Academic  all-Big  Eight  Honor  Roll. 
Saxton  was  also  named  an  Aca- 
demic ail-American. 

With  all  the  personal  victories, 


Hagemeyer  said  the  team  had  new 
expectations. 

"The  team's  attitude  changed  so 
they  expect  to  win  when  they  play 
a  match,"  Hagemeyer  said. "  I  think 
that's  the  first  step." 

Hagemeyer  and  Dau  both  said 
the  highlight  of  the  season  was 
when  they  took  a  game  from  14th- 
ranked  Colorado. 

"They  showed  a  glimmer  of  what 
is  yet  to  come  during  the  Colorado 


game,"  Hagemeyer  said. 

Although  the  team  didn't  have  a 
winning  season,  a  foundation  of  im- 
proved play  was  established. 

"The  team  learned  and  recog- 
nized our  potential,"  Dau  said. 
"We've  got  a  good  base  to  build  on." 

Lxme  senior  Kathy  Saxton  returns  a 
serve  during  a  game  against  KU.  The 
lady  Wildcats  lost  the  match  to  KU  in 
four  matches.  (Photo  by  J.  Kyle 
Wyatt) 


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FRONT  ROW:  Kathy  Saxton,  Kathy  Wylie,  Chi  Dau,  Stephanie  Liester,  Suzanne  Hagge,  Heather 
Zoerner.  BACK  ROW:  Patti  Hagemeyer,  Jill  Dugan,  Angie  McKee,  Debbie  Miller,  Wendy  Garrett,  Amy 
Kleyweg,  Lori  Simpson,  Sue  Medley. 


264    in    Volleyball 


1  racticing  her  spike,  freshman  middle  blocker 
Amy  Kleyweg  is  set  up  by  junior  setter  Wendy 
Garret.  The  volleyball  team  practiced  three  hours 
a  day,  six  days  a  week.   (Photo  by  J.  Kyle  Wyatt) 


SCOREBOARD 

Kansas  State  vs. 

Toledo 

1-3 

Wichita  State 

0-3 

St.  Louis 

3-0 

Akron 

3-1 

Western  Illinois 

2-3 

Michigan  State 

2-3 

DePaul 

3-1 

Loyola 

1-3 

Ohio  State 

0-3 

Rice 

3-2 

Drake 

3-0 

Kansas 

1-3 

Iowa  State 

0-3 

Missouri 

0-3 

Oklahoma 

0-3 

North  East  Illinois 

1-3 

Iowa  State 

1-3 

Colorado 

0-3 

Regis 

1-3 

Nebraska 

0-3 

Northern  Iowa 

1-3 

Missouri 

0-3 

Missouri-Kansas  City 

3-0 

Wichita  State 

0-3 

Oklahoma 

0-3 

Tulsa 

3-1 

Kansas 

0-3 

Nebraska 

0-3 

Colorado 

1-3 

BEYOND  THE  COURT 

For  the  volleyball  team,  eating  on  the 
run  was  an  unusual  occurrence. 

"The  strangest  thing  we  ever  did  after  a 
game  on  the  road  was  walk  through  a  drive  - 
thru,"  said  Wendy  Garcett,  junior. 

Garrett  said  the  team  wanted  to  eat  at  a 
Wendy's  fast  food  restaurant  but  it  was 
closed.  Fortunately,  the  drive-thru  was  open, 
but  there  was  a  problem  since  the  team  was 
in  two  vans. 

"Instead  of  giving  one  big  order,  we  just 
got  out  of  the  van,"  she  said.  "Each  person 
made  their  order  and  walked  through  the 
drive-thru." 


Volleyball   ###    265 


> 


X 


266    in    Saxton 


Kathy  Saxton  walked  on  herjreshmanyearas  a 
redshirt.  By  her  senior  year,  Saxton  had  served  up 
a  list  of  record-breaking  successes. 


^*v 


(Photo  by  Craig  Hacker) 


HER  TEAMMATES  CALLED  HER  "GRANDMA." 

Beginning  her  fifth  and  final  year  on  the  volleyball  team, 
Kathy  Saxton  was  the  lone  senior  on  a  team  with  six 
freshmen. 

"I  tried  to  lead  by  example,"  Saxton  said.  "I  never  thought 
of  myself  as  a  leader." 

Although  the  team  didn't  obtain  many  victories,  Saxton 
had  a  record-breaking  season.  She  set  six  University  records 
including  the  most  kills  and  attacks  in  a  season.  She  also  stole 
the  Big  Eight  record  for  the  most  kills  in  a  four-game  match. 

"I  didn't  even  know  I  had  broken  the  Big  Eight  record. 
After  the  game  they  asked  me  about  it,  and  that's  when  I 
found  out,"  Saxton  said.  "It  was  exciting,  but  I  try  not  to  think 
about  the  records  I  broke.  I  would  have  traded  them  in  for  a 
Big  Eight  Tournament  trip.  To  break  so  many  records  shows 
the  team  was  doing  something  right." 

Saxton  started  playing  volleyball  in  eighth  grade  to  get  in 
shape  for  the  basketball  season.  Although  she  excelled  in 
both  sports  at  Mulvane  High  School,  basketball  was  first  on 
her  mind. 

"I  had  always  intended  on  playing  basketball,"  Saxton 
said.  "I  was  brought  up  playing  basketball." 

A  Wichita  State  volleyball  camp  during  her  sophomore 
year  made  her  realize  she  was  skilled  in  volleyball.  Coaches 
at  the  camp  discovered  her  ability. 

"The  coaches  really  worked  with  me  at  camp,  and  I  got  to 
play  with  good  players,"  Saxton  said.  "After  that  camp,  I 
started  going  to  other  volleyball  camps  as  much  as  I  could." 

After  high  school  graduation,  Saxton  received  offers  to 
play  volleyball  at  various  schools.  However,  she  decided  to  be 
a  walk-on  at  K-State. 

"I  had  met  a  lot  of  the  team  already  and  I  liked  them," 
Saxton  said.  "Plus,  the  accounting  program  was  strong." 

Saxton's  first  year  at  K-State  was  difficult.  She  was  red- 
shirted  her  freshman  year  so  she  could  improve  her  skills. 

"I  was  so  far  behind  everyone.  I  needed  to  catch  up  and 
figure  out  what  college  ball  was  all  about,  so  I  was  a  ball 
shagger,"  Saxton  said.  "It  was  hard  after  being  a  star  in  high 
school,  but  I  made  it  through  (that  time)." 

Saxton's  record-breaking  career  at  K-State  didn't  cause 
her  academics  to  suffer.  She  was  named  to  the  all-District 
Seven  Team  and  included  on  the  ballot  for  Academic  ail- 
American. 

Saxton  said  she  considered  going  overseas  to  continue 
playing  volleyball,  but  didn't  want  to  put  her  education  on 
hold. 

"I've  decided  to  go  to  graduate  school  instead  of  getting  a 
job.  It's  going  to  be  weird  being  here  without  playing,"  Saxton 
said.  "Now  I'm  going  to  have  a  year  as  a  normal  student." 

Saxton  said  her  mother  was  more  upset  with  the  end  of  her 
volleyball  career  than  she  was. 

"It  hasn't  quite  hit  me  yet  that  I'm  through,"  Saxton  said. 
"Right  now,  it  just  seems  like  the  end  of  another  season.  I'm 
not  quite  ready  to  turn  in  my  knee  pads." 

By  Jenni  Stiverson 


Saxton   m    267 


IV-State  junior  free  safety,  Jaime 
Mendez,  looks  for  a  way  around 
Temple's  Lew  Lawhorn  after  an  in- 
terception. Mendez  had  four  inter- 
ceptions in  the  game,  which  set  a  K- 
State  and  a  modern  Big  Eight  record. 
He  had  six  interceptions  on  the  sea- 
son, setting  a  new  K-State  all-time 
record  with  13  in  his  career.  K-State 
led  the  Big  Eight  with  21  intercep- 
tions. (Photo  by  Craig  Hacker) 

A  whole  is  created  in  the  Montana 
defense  by  center  Quentin  Neujahr 
for  running  back  Eric  Gallon.  Gallon 
rushed  for  705  yards  in  the  season  to 
finish  as  the  second-leading  rusher  in 
K-State  history  with  1,960  yards. 
Neujahr  was  named  second  team  all- 
Big  Eight.  (PhotobyMikeWelchhans) 


268    in    Football 


LET  DOWN 


....,  ■.-j0t/0^ 


Dreams  of  a  bowl  appearance  ran  through  the  heads 
of  the  wildcat  footballteam  and  fans,  but  the  cats  put 
together  a  5-6  record  and  went  2-5  in  the  blg  elght 


T 


By  Marcie    Frederikson  amd  Jenni  Stiverson 


he  season's  outlook  was  bright 
as  16  starters  returned  to  a  team 
that  finished  7-4  and  challenged 
for  a  Big  Eight  title  in  1991. 

Fans'  expectations  for  the  pro- 
gram were  high  after  the  '91  team 
had  one  of  the  biggest  turnarounds 
in  college  football  history.  The  team 
was  close  to  winning  a 
trip  to  the  Orange 
Bowl.  Even  Sports  Il- 
lustrated, in  an  Aug. 
31  feature  about  the 
team,  was  looking  for- 
ward to  K-State's  sea- 
son. 

But  the  new  year 
brought  changes  to  the 
team.  Although  the 
defense  had  eight 
starters  returning,  the 
offense  began  the  sea- 
son with  many  new 
starters  in  important 
positions.  Big  Eight 
passing  leader  Paul 
Watson  had  gradu- 
ated, as  well  as  three 
top  receivers.  Andre 
Coleman  and  Gerald 
Benton  remained  to 
lead  the  team.  Benton 
had  603  yards  on  38  receptions, 
which  was  the  ninth  best  total  in  K- 
State's  single-season  history. 
Coleman  followed  with  336  yards 
on  25  receptions. 

The  return  of  star  running  back 
Eric  Gallon  was  questionable  after 
he  was  injured  in  preseason.  Gallon 
suffered  a  knee  injury,  which  al- 
most forced  him  to  miss  part  of  the 
non-conference  season. 

A  record-breaking  32,712  fans 
were  on  hand  to  watch  the  Wild- 
cats win  their  third-consecutive 
season  opener  with  a  27- 1 2  victory 
over  Montana  and  Gallon  rush  for 
87  yards.  After  they  took  a  3-0  lead 


on  a  34-yard  field  goal  from  junior 
kicker  Tate  Wright,  the  Cats  never 
trailed  in  the  game. 

Another  dilemma  facing  the 
team  was  deciding  who  would  fill 
the  starting  position  of  quaterback. 
Jason  Smargiasso  won  the  role  and 
started  in  nine  out  of  the  1 1  games. 


Quarterback  Jason  Smargiasso,  junior,  gets  offensive  advice 
from  head  coach  Bill  Snyder  during  a  time  out  against  Temple. 
Smargiasso  set  a  new  K-State  single-season  record  for  rushing 
TDs  by  a  quarterback  with  eight.  (Photo  by  Craig  Hacker) 


He  passed  a  total  of  990  yards  with 
72  completions  on  149  attempts.  A 
new  K-State  single-season  record 
for  rushing  touchdowns  by  a  quar- 
terback was  also  set  by  Smargiosso 
with  eight.  Matt  Garber  also  con- 
tributed 524  passing  yards  and  two 
touchdowns. 

After  winning  the  opener 
against  Montana,  K-State  came  out 
of  the  locker  room  to  defeat  Temple 
35-14.  Junior  free  safety  Jaime 
Mendez  had  the  highlight  of  the 
game  with  four  interceptions,  which 
set  the  Big  Eight  interception  mark 
and  a  K-State  single-game  inter- 
ception mark.  Former  Iowa  all- 


American  and  K-State  defensive 
coordinator  Bob  Stoops  said  he  was 
amazed  by  Mendez's  performance. 
"That's  hard  to  do  in  practice, 
but  I  wasn't  shocked  because  I  know 
what  Jaime  is  capable  of  doing. 
That's  as  high  as  we've  had  anyone 
grade  out  since  I've  been  here," 
Stoops  said.  "To  think 
they  (Temple)  caught 
only  twoof  their  passes 
and  Jaime  caught  three 
in  the  first  half  is  just 
incredible." 

K-State  defeated 
New  Mexico  State  in 
the  third  game  13-0, 
which  extended  their 
winning  streak  to  six 
games.  The  winning 
streak  was  the  longest 
in  the  Big  Eight  at  the 
time  and  the  longest 
at  K-State  since  1934- 
35.  With  three  games 
and  three  wins  under 
their  belts,  the  Cats 
were  ready  to  take  on 
KU  in  Lawrence. 

"We  were  practic- 
ing and  playing  hard 
and  went  to  KU  with 
lots  of  confidence.  After  our  three 
wins,  we  felt  we  were  ready  to  play," 
said  Eric  Wolford,  offensive  guard. 
"It  wasn't  on  our  minds  that  KU 
was  a  nationally-ranked  team.  We 
went  to  win." 

The  outcome  of  the  KU  game 
was  not  what  the  team  or  fans  had 
anticipated.  The  Cats  were  slaugh- 
tered7-31  inftontof52,000people. 
The  offense  was  held  to  negative 
yardage  in  the  first  half.  The  only 
score  of  the  game  was  an  intercep- 
tion run  back  80  yards  late  in  the 
second  quarter  for  a  touchdown  by 
senior  strong  safety  C.J.  Masters. 
continued  on  page  271 


Football   ///    269 


270    in    Football 


LET  DOWN 

continued  from  page  269 
Although  the  offense  struggled 
throughout  the  season,  the  defense 
proved  to  be  successful.  Masters 
and  Mendez  were  first  and  second 
in  the  Big  Eight  in  interceptions. 
Masters  also  finished  second  in  the 
NCAA  with  seven  interceptions, 
while  Mendez  finished  10th.  The 
Cats'  defense  was  ranked  second  in 
the  Big  Eight  in  yards  per  rush,  pass 
efficiency  defense  and  yards  per  play. 
The  Cats  also  led  the  Big  Eight  in 
interceptions  with  21. 

After  the  loss  to  KU,  the  team 
spent  three  more  games  on  the  road, 
making  it  the  longest  road  trip  in  46 
years.  They  were  defeated  by  Utah, 
Colorado  and  Oklahoma  before 
returning  to  Wagner  Field  to  ap- 
pear for  their  third  nationally  tele- 
vised game  in  history  on  ESPN. 

Followers  of  the  Cats  were  pre- 
pared to  "Stuff  the  Stadium"  to 
cheer  on  the  team.  "Stuff  the  Sta- 
dium" yard  signs  were  distributed 
throughout  the  Manhattan  com- 
munity. As  fans  entered  the  sta- 
dium, 20,000  pompons  were  passed 
out.  A  fireworks  display  during  half- 
ame  entertained  the  crowd.  A 
crowd  of  23, 815  people  wasonhand 


to  witness  the  22-13  victory  over 
the  Iowa  State  Cyclones.  Fans 
showed  their  excitement  about  win- 
ning by  tearing  down  the  goal  post 
at  the  north  end  of  the  field. 

After  the  win  at  home,  the  Cats 
were  on  the  road  to  Missouri  to  face 
the  Tigers.  Although  the  Cats  were 
picked  to  win,  they  didn't  break 
their  losing  streak  for  road  games. 
After  Mizzou  opened  with  a  27-7 
lead  in  the  third  quarter,  the  Cats 
put  together  a  scoring  drive  that 
moved  the  ball  98  yards  in  10  plays 
for  a  Smargiasso  one-yard  touch- 
down. But  the  play  was  the  end  of 
the  Cats'  scoring  as  the  team  lost 
14-27,  extending  their  overall 
record  to  4-5. 

Back  in  Manhattan  for  the 
Homecoming  game,  the  Cats  pre- 
pared to  face  Oklahoma  State.  The 
team  wanted  to  extend  their  five- 
game  winning  streak  at  home  and 
its  first  perfect  home  season  (5-0) 
since  1934. 

Four  interceptions,  two  fumble 
recoveries  and  a  blocked  field  goal 
boosted  the  Cats  to  a  10-0  victory 
over  the  Cowboys.  Defense  won 
the  game  for  K-State  as  the  Cats 
had  their  second  shutout. 
continued  on  page  272 


Fighting  for  more  yardage,  Eric      btretching  for  the  reception,  Gerald 


Gallon  pushes  to  get  away  from 
Oklahoma  defenders.  K-State  rushed 
for  160  yards,  the  most  the  Wildcats 
have  generated  against  OU  since 
1981.  (Photo  by  Craig  Hacker) 


Benton  dives  for  a  pass  from 
quarterback  Jason  Smargiasso  against 
Iowa  State.  The  Wildcats  beat  the 
Cyclones  on  ESPN  22-13.  (Photo  by 
David  Mayes) 


Football   /#/    27 1 


LET  DOWN 

continued  from  page  271 

"Our  defense  played  great.  We 
give  all  the  credit  to  our  defense," 
Benton  said. 

Coach  Bill  Snyder  also  agreed 
the  defense  was  responsible  for  the 
game's  outcome. 

"That  was  the  finest  defensive 
effort  we  had,"  Snyder  said.  "One, 
we  played  so  well  defensively  and 
two,  that  was  an  Oklahoma  State 
team  that  put  some  numbers  up  in 
the  last  couple  of  weeks." 

As  the  end  of  the  season  ap- 
proached, the  team  and  fans  real- 
ized a  bid  for  a  postseason  bowl 
game  was  lost.  But  the  Cats  didn't 
finish  the  season  without  a  bowl 
appearance — they  appeared  in  the 
Coca  Cola  Bowl  in  Tokyo,  Japan, 
Dec.  5.  The  Cats  squared  off  over- 
seas against  Nebraska  in  the  Tokyo 
Dome.  K-State  was  paid  $400,000 
for  playing  in  the  bowl,  plus  airfare, 
hotel  rooms  and  meals  for  150 
people. 

Nebraska  was  expected  to  walk 
all  over  the  Wildcats  because  their 
offense  ranked  10th  in  the  nation 
while  K-State  ranked  1 06th.  Garber 


won  the  starting  quarterback  posi- 
tion in  the  last  game  of  his  career  at 
K-State.  He  lead  the  Cats  to  a  24- 
3  8  loss  to  the  Big  Eight  Champions. 
Although  the  Cats  lost,  Garber 
threw  19  completions  on  29  at- 
tempts for  246  yards.  He  also  threw 
a  pair  of  touchdowns  and  ran  in  a 
third  one.  Athletic  Director  Milt 
Richards  said  Garber  "played  the 
best  game  of  his  life." 

The  Cats  ended  the  season  5-6. 
Despite  the  team's  losing  season, 
many  individuals  were  winners. 
Senior  punter  Sean  Snyder  was 
named  first  team  All- American  by 
the  Associated  Press  and  Kodak 
after  averaging  a  school  record  of 
44.7  yards  per  punt.  Snyder  was  the 
first  player  in  K-State  history  to 
earn  first  team  All-American  from 
the  AP.  Snyder  and  Mendez  were 
named  first  team  all-Big  Eight.  Sec- 
ond team  all-Big  Eight  included 
QuentinNeujahr,  Gallon,  Masters 
and  Brooks  Barta.  Barta  also  be- 
came the  first  player  in  K-State 
history  to  lead  the  Cats  in  tackles 
for  four  consecutive  seasons,  finish- 
ing the  season  with  a  career-best 
142  tackles. 


Wide  receiver  Gerald  Benton  is 
tripped  up  by  a  Missouri  defender. 
Benton  set  a  single-season  record  for 
punt  return  yardage  with  a  total  of 
272  yards  on  32  returns.  (Photo  by 
Craig  Hacker) 


V^ornerback  Kitt  Rawlings  struggles 
to  keep  Missouri's  Victor  Bailey  from 
scoring  the  Tiger's  third  touchdown 
of  the  game.  The  Tigers  beat  the 
Wildcats  14-27.  (Photo  by  Craig 
Hacker) 


111    in    Football 


Front  Row:  Steve  Moten,  Mike  Orr,  Tony  Williams,  Josh  Kolb,  Jeff  Simoneau,  Gerald  Benton,  Greg 
Patterson,  Chris  Patterson,  Matt  Garber,  Brooks  Barta,  Eric  Gallon,  Reggie  Blackwell,  Sean  Snyder,  Brent 
Venables,  C.J .  Masters,  Ekwensi  Griffith,  Jody  Kilian,  Toby  Lawrence.  Second  Row:  Eric  Clayton,  Richard 
Bush,  Sean  Dabney,  Barrett  Brooks,  Warren  Claassen,  John  Butler,  Leon  Edwards,  Thomas  Randolph, 
QuentinNeujahr,  JasonSmargiasso,  Jaime  Mendez,  Eric  Wolford,  BradSeib,  Lance  Walker,  TomByers,  Kyle 
Garst,  Fred  Wunderly,  Kenny  McEntyre,  Jim  Hmielewski,  Jerry  Ratway.  Third  Row:  Keith  Galindo,  Kirby 
Hocutt,  Kelly  Greene,  Derrick  McBride,  Jeff  Placek,  Chad  May,  Andre  Coleman,  Mike  Ekeler,  Bobby 
Latiolais,  J.J.  Smith,  Rod  Schiller,  Darrell  Harbert,  Oliver  Salmans,  Kitt  Rawlings,  Laird  Veatch,  Tate 
Wright,  Brian  Parker,  Kory  Andreasen,  James  Feldman.  Fourth  Row:  Chuck  Culver,  David  Squires,  Chris 
Sublette,  Shane  Curry,  Keith  Porter,  Shane  Scott,  Chris  Oltmanns,  Chuck  Marlowe,  Brian  Lojka,  Jeff  Smith, 
Steve  Hanks,  Tim  Colston,  Bryant  Brooks,  Rich  Schoenfield,  Dirk  Ochs,  Todd  Oelklaus,  Tyler  Swedberg, 
Nate  Neufeld,  Scott  Marshall,  Blair  Detelich.  Fifth  Row:  Adam  Hansen,  Craig  Mancin,  Paul  Magana,  Brian 
Griffith,  Kelby  Hellwig,  Mitch  Running,  Matt  McEwen,  Tyson  Schwieger,  Andrew  Timmons,  Brad  Hocker, 
Ty  Swarts,  Will  Skeans,  Darren  Holmes,  Clyde  Bouler,  Percell  Gaskins,  Matt  Hemphill,  Blake  Frigon,  Ivan 
Griffin,  Dederick  Kelly,  Wesley  Williams.  Sixth  Row:  Nyle  Wiren,  Mike  Card,  Mike  Carroll,  Joe  Gordon, 
Mario  Smith,  Cedrick  Lee,  Brian  KavanaghTravis  Livingston,  Curt  Turner,  Henry  Smalls,  Brian  O'Neal, 
Kevin  Lockett,  Jason  Johnson,  John  Snellings,  Jeff  Sleichter,  Ross  Greenwood,  Larry  Smith,  Randy  Burbank. 
Back  Row:  Todd  Toiscelli,  Jim  Kleinau,  Greg  Porter,  Scott  Chandler,  Bruce  Van  De  Velde,  Mike  Stoops, 
JimLeavitt,  Bob  Stoops,  Bill  Snyder,  Del  Miller,  Nick Quartaro,  John  Latina,  Dana  Dimel,  Ben  Griffith,  Mark 
Mangino,  Tim  Beck,  Jerry  Palmirei,  Doug  Elias,  Doug  Rush. 


Andre  Coleman  struggles  for  extra 
yardage  after  receiving  a  pass  as  two 
KU  defenders  knock  him  out  of 
bounds.  Coleman  led  the  Big  Eight 
with  an  average  of  24.5  yards  per 
kickoff  return,  which  ranked  him 
with  the  fifth-best  single  season 
average  in  K-State  history.  (Photo  hy 
Shane  Keyser) 


SCOREBOARD 

Kansas  State  vs. 
Montana  27-12 

Temple  35-14 

New  Mexico  State  19-0 


Kansas 

7-31 

Utah  State 

16-28 

Colorado 

7-54 

Oklahoma 

14-16 

Iowa  State 

22-13 

Missouri 

14-27 

Oklahoma  State 

10-0 

Nebraska 

24-38 

BEYOND  THE  FIELD 

When  Sports  Illustrated  visited  the  Wild- 
cat football  team  to  shoot  the  feature  they 
did  on  the  team  in  the  Aug.  3 1  issue,  every- 
one was  eager  to  get  themselves  into  the 
magazine.  As  the  photographers  shot,  the 
players  would  push  their  way  to  the  front  of 
the  pack. 

Running  back  Leon  Edwards  won  a  solo 
shot  in  the  magazine  for  messing  up.  He  was 
late  to  practice  and  ended  up  running  extra 
after  practice.  When  he  was  cooling  himself 
off  with  a  splash  of  water,  the  photographers 
caught  him. 

"Everyone  had  already  left  the  field  and 
he  was  washing  himself  off  when  the  pho- 
tographers told  him  they  needed  one  more 
picture.  Everyone  wished  they  would  have 
been  late,"  said  Kitt  Rawlings,  junior 
cornerback.  "I  wish  I  would  have  been  late." 


Football   ///    273 


McBurrows  pursues  K'State  wide 
receiver  Gerald  Benton  as  he  makes  a 
diving  attempt  for  a  low  pass  in 
Lawrence.  Benton  led  K-State  with 
38  receptions  for  603  yards,  ranking 
him  ninth  on  the  record  list  for  single- 
season  receptions.  (Photo  by  Craig 
Hacker) 
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276  m   Touqh  Defense 


By  Jenni  Stiverson 


TOUGH  DEFENSE 


A  New 

Mexico 

State 

tight  end 

is  stopped 

by  strong 

safety 

C.J. 

Masters 

and 

comerback 

Thomas 

Randolph. 

K-State 

won  their 

first  shut 

out  of  the 

season 

against 

New 

Mexico 

State  19- 

0.  (Photo 

by  David 

Mayes) 


Breaking  records  throughout 

the  season,  the 

football's  defense  finished 

high  on  the  charts. 


T. 


he  Kansas  Jayhawks  were 
holding  the  Wildcats  scoreless  the 
first  half  and  had  held  the  offense  to 
negative  yardage.  A  possible  shut- 
out haunted  the  minds  of  K-State 
fans. 

Late  in  the  second  quarter,  se- 
niorstrong  safety  C.J.  Mastersended 


Oenior  linebacker  Brooks  Barta  trys  to  drag  down 
a  New  Mexico  State  tight  end  after  shedding  a 
block.  Barta  finished  the  season  with  a  career-best 
142  tackles.  He  finished  his  career  with  436 
the  nightmare.  He  picked  off  a  pass      tackles.  (Photo  by  Shane  Keyser) 


team  set  a  record  for  season  inter- 
ceptions with  21. 

Besides  breaking  records,  the 
defense  ended  high  on  the  charts  in 
the  Big  Eight  conference.  They  led 
the  conference  with  21  receptions 
and  finished  second  in  yards  per 
rush  (3.1 ),  yards  per  play  (4-4),  and 
pass-efficiency  defense  ( 105.5). The 


from  KU  quarterback  Chip  Hilleary  and  ran  it  back  80  yards  team's  interceptions  ranked  fourth  in  the  nation. 

for  a  touchdown,  the  Cats'  only  scoring  in  their  loss.  "You  always  try  to  be  at  the  top.  The  standings  and  records 

"I  knew  we  had  to  have  a  big  play  to  get  momentum  back,  show  individual  effort,  as  well  as  team  effort,"  Hocutt  said. 

We  weren't  playing  the  way  we  could,"  Masters  said.  "We  had  "With  all  our  hard  work  Monday  through  Friday,  Saturday's 

a  blitz  on.  They  threw  to  the  running  back,  and  I  stepped  the  icing  on  the  cake." 
around  him  and  picked  it  off."  Another  impressive  player  was  senior  punter  Sean  Snyder. 

Ranked  third  in  the  nation  during  the  season,  the  defense  His  average  of  44.7  yards  per  punt  earned  him  first-team,  all- 
had  six  players  return  for  their  fourth-consecutive  season  America  honors  from  the  Associated  Press  and  Kodak, 
under  head  coach  Bill  Snyder.  In  the  games  against  KU  and  Despite  being  exhausted,  members  of  the  defense  said 
Utah  State,  the  defense  outscored  the  offense  16-14.  they  were  determined  to  keep  their  opponents  from  scoring. 

"We  always  tried  to  keep  working  hard,"  said  Kirby  The  defense  shut  out  New  Mexico  State  (19-0)  and  Okla- 

Hocutt,  sophomore  linebacker.  "We  played  our  best  and  homa  State  (10-0). 
believed  the  offense  would  pull  through."  "There  were  games  we  would  be  out  for  100  plays  and  the 

Defensive  record  breakers  were  the  backbone  of  the  team,  offense  would  be  out  for  20,"  said  Kenny  McEntyre,  senior 

Masters  broke  the  record  for  season  interceptions  with  seven,  cornerback.  "We  were  tired,  but  we  came  to  the  game  to  win. 

ranking  him  second  in  the  nation.  He  was  also  second  in  the  It  was  a  pride  thing." 

nation  for  return  yardage  on  interceptions  with  152.  Junior  Hocutt  said  he  enjoyed  being  a  defensive  team  member, 

free  safety  Jaime  Mendez  set  a  K-State  record  and  a  modern-  "We  had  great  senior  leadership,"  Hocutt  said.  "When 

day  Big  Eight  record  with  four  interceptions  against  Temple,  you  have  people  like  Brent  Venables,  Brooks  Barta  and  Chris 

He  also  set  a  career  record  for  interceptions  with  13.  The  Patterson,  they  keep  you  together." 


Touqh  Defense   ##/    277 


Ochultz  construction  members  work  on  placing  a 
beam  on  the  new  indoor  football  practice  field.  The 
field  measured  130  yards  long  and  75  yards  wide. 
The  new  field  was  bigger  than  the  indoor  field  of 
the  Kansas  City  Chiefs.  (Photo  hy  Darren  Whitley) 


278    tii    Rebuilding 


By  Jenni  Stiverson 


REBUILDING 

Athletic  department  begins 

$5.3  million  dollar  project 

to  improve  kansas  state 

football  program. 


L 


l  December,  the  old 
press  box  came  down. 
The  box  that  was  built 
as  a  temporary  facility 
housed  fans  and  the 
press  for  25  years.  In 


we  had  to  play  out- 
doors in  restrictive 
clothing." 

The  press  box  was 
expected  to  be  done 
the  middle  of  August 
and  contain  22  suites 


'  A  member  of  Schultz  construction  overlooks  the  demolition  of  the  25-year- 

beeanonthenew$3.3      °^  Press  "5°x"  The  °^  box  was  replaced  with  a  five-level  press  box  that     and  124  club  seats. 

contained  22  sky  suites  and  124  club  seats.  The  suites  and  seats  were  sold  in 
million  press  box.  less  than  two  months.  (Photo  by  Darren  Whitley)  'It  has  to  be  done 

"We  never  had  the  money  to  make  the  new  one,"  said  Jack  by  Sept.  4,"  Key  said.  "Otherwise,  we  won't  have  any  place  for 

Key,  associate  athletic  director.  "It  (the  old  one)  was  func-  the  press  and  the  people  who  have  purchased  the  suites." 
tional,  but  it  wasn't  very  nice."  The  cost  of  reserving  a  sky  suite  required  a  $50,000  one- 

Along  with  the  new  press  box  construction,  a  $2  million  timeaccessfee,plus$10,000ayear.  On  topofthat,  buyers  had 

indoor  practice  field  for  football  was  added  south  of  Bramlage  to  purchase  12  season  tickets.  The  price  of  a  club  seat  was  a 

Coliseum.  The  projects  were  tied  together,  and  the  $5.3  $500  one-time  access  charge,  plus  $500  a  year.  Buyers  of  the 

million  needed  to  complete  phase  one,  the  practice  field,  and  sky  suites  and  club  seats  made  donations  of  at  least  $  1 ,000. 

phase  two,  the  press  box,  was  raised  through  donations.  Despite  the  costs,  the  new  press  box  sold  out  in  less  than  two 

For  several  years,  phase  one,  which  was  completed  in  months  after  the  plans  were  announced. 
April,  was  only  an  idea.  Key  said  Coach  Bill  Snyder  wanted  "I  was  surprised  how  fast  everything  went,"  Key  said.  "I  was 

the  new  practice  field  because  it  would  aid  in  the  team's  skeptical  that  we  would  get  them  sold  by  the  first  game." 
recruiting  and  practicing.  The  plans  included  five  levels  resting  on  stilts,  with  the 

"The  field  will  help  with  recruiting  and  give  us  the  ability  first  level  containing  two  elevators.  On  the  second  level  were 

to  practice  the  whole  team,"  Key  said.  "Before,  they  would  eight  suites,  with  62  club  seats  on  either  side.  The  third  level 

have  to  practice  defense  and  offense  separately."  housed  the  rest  of  the  14  suites.  The  press  would  watch  the 

Brandeberry  Indoor  Complex  was  only  60  yards  in  length,  games  from  the  100  seats  in  the  fourth  level,  which  also  had 

with  a  low  ceiling  that  didn't  allow  for  kicking.  The  new  room  for  coaches  and  visiting  athletic  directors.  The  top  level 

complex  was  130  yards  long  and  75  yards  wide.  The  ceiling  was  for  radio  announcers  and  television  crews, 
soared  seven  stories  high.  "We're  just  now  catching  up  with  other  universities  in  our 

"I  think  the  new  practice  field  will  help  (the  team)  league,"  Seib  said.  "We're  spending  some  money  now,  and  it's 

tremendously,"  said  Brad  Seib,  junior  tight  end.  "In  the  past,  starting  to  show." 


Rebuilding    in    279 


— 


1  he  Kansas  State  women,  Lesley 
Wells  (53),  Jeanene  Rugan  (50), 
Martha  Pinto  (49),  Jennifer  Hillier 
(45),  and  Janet  Magner  (46),  along 
with  Paulette  Staats,  Cari  Warden, 
Irma  Betancourt,  and  Amy  Marx 
lead  the  pack  at  the  start  of  the  Big 
Eight  Championships  in  Boulder, 
Colo.  The  women  tied  with  Colorado 
for  1st.  The  women  went  to  the 
NCAA  Championships  where  they 
raced  away  with  21st.  (Photo  by 
Margaret  Clarkin) 

J  unior  Francis  O'Neill  maintains  his 
stride  halfway  through  the  men's 
course  at  the  Big  Eight  Cross  Country 
Championships  in  Boulder,  Colo. 
O'Neill  was  the  top  men's  finisher 
for  the  Cats  at  fourth  place  with  a 
time  of  25 : 1 0.  The  men  took  second 
at  the  championships.  (Photo  by  J. 
Kyle  WyattJ 


280   tti    Cross  Country 


T. 


TOP  FINISHES 

Emotions  ran  high  for  the  top  20  ranked  men's  and 
women's  cross  country  teams  as  both  traveled  to  the 
NCAA  Cross  Country  Championships  in  Ames,  Iowa 


Wildcat 

runner 

Jeanene 

Rugan, 

sophomore, 

strains  to 

get  ahead 

on  the  last 

stretch 

towards 

the  finish 

line  in 

Boulder, 

Colo. 

Rugan 

finished 

11th  at  the 

race  with  a 

time  of 

18:59  on 

the  5,000 

meter 

course. 

(Photo  by 

Margaret 

Clarkin) 


D 


espite  head  coach  John 
Capriotti's  resignation,  the 
women's  and  men's  cross  country 
teams  made  it  to  nationals. 

One  week  after  the  teams  quali- 
fied for  the  NCAA  Cross  Country 
Championships,  Capriotti  signed  a 
contract  with  Nike  Inc.  Accompa- 
nied by  head  coach 
Cliff  Rovelto  and 
Todd  Trask,  previous 
all-American  and 
team  assistant,  the 
teams  headed  to 
Bloomington,  Ind., 
Nov.  23. 

At  nationals,  the 
women  finished  21st 
in  the  5,000-meter 
event  with  489  points. 
Runners  Paulette 
Staats,  junior,  and 
Jeanene  Rugan, 
sophomore,  finished  in 
the  top  two  spots  for 
K-State.  The  men's 
team  finished  15th  in 
the  10,000  meters  with 
344  points.  Junior 
Francis  O'Neill  and  se- 
nior Mike  Becker  were 
the  two  front  runners. 

The  season  marked 
the  fourth-consecu- 
tive trip  to  the  NCAA 
Cross  Country  Cham- 
pionships  for  the 
women.  The  team  had  qualified  for 
the  championships  eight  times  in 
10  years. 

Capriotti's  recruiting  brought 
three  successful  runners  to  the  men's 
team,  including  O'Neill,  who 
gained  the  top  spot  on  the  squad. 
Chris  Unthank,  freshman  and 


By  Liana  Riesinqer 

Australian  native,  finished  his  first 
Wildcat  season  in  the  number  three 
position  at  nationals.  Another  new 
team  member  was  Ryan  Give- 
Smith,  freshman  and  a  South- Afri- 
can native.  Throughout  the  sea- 
son, Clive-Smith  was  consistently 
ranked  as  one  of  K-State's  top  five 


limotion  overwhelms  sophomores  Jeanene  Rugan  and  Lesley 
Wells  after  they  finished  the  5,000  meter  race  at  the  Big  Eight 
Championships  in  boulder.  The  women  tied  Colorado  for  first 
in  the  closest  finish  in  the  meet's  history.  (Photo  by  J.  Kyle 
Wyatt) 


runners. 

"Both  teams  had  very  successful 
years,"  Rovelto  said.  "The  women 
tied  for  the  conference  win  with 
Colorado  and  did  all  they  could." 

Disappointment  was  expressed 
by  Rovelto  and  other  team  mem- 
bers about  the  men's  results  at 


nationals. 

"We  (the  men's  team)  finished 
1 5th  at  Nationals,  but  as  a  team  we 
felt  we  were  capable  of  finishing  in 
the  top  10.  We  could  have  finished 
sixth  or  seventh  if  we  would  have 
run  like  we  did  at  district,"  Rovelto 
said.  "The  men  have  a  young,  inex- 
perienced team,  but 
next  year  is  very  hope- 
ful. We  j  ust  need  more 
depth  and  maybe  an- 
other two  top  run- 
ners." 

Rovelto  said  the 
women's  team  lacked 
someone  able  to  finish 
in  the  top  30  at  Na- 
tionals. 

"We  could  be  a  top 
10  team  next  year, 
even  if  we  have  only 
one  person  finish  in 
the  top  50,"  Rovelto 
said. 

He  said  he  hoped 
Staats  or  a  new  recruit 
would  take  the  team 
to  a  top  10  position 
next  season. 

Individuals  with 
outstanding  season  re- 
sults were  freshman 
Cari  Warden  for  the 
women's  team  and 
O'Neill  for  the  men's 
team. 

"For  a  freshman,  Warden  did  an 
excellent  job.  She  saved  the  team," 
Rovelto  said.  "O'Neill  is  also  ex- 
tremely talented.  He  had  a  tremen- 
dous range  in  the  1 ,000  meters.  He 
has  a  bright  future,  expecially  if  he 
begins  training  at  a  higher  level." 
continued  on  page  282 


Cross  Country   in    28 1 


TOP  FINISHES 

continued  from  page  28 1 

O'Neill  said  his  performances 
surprised  himself. 

"I  came  here  not  planning  to  be 
number  one,"  O'Neill  said.  "I  didn't 
know  what  to  expect  running  at 
the  Division  I  level." 

Members  of  the  men's  team  said 
they  were  satisfied  with  the  season, 
excluding  national  results. 

"Overall,  I  think  it  (the  season) 
went  really  well,"  Becker  said.  "Na- 
tionals didn't  come  together  as  we 
wanted.  None  of  the  runners  had 
even  been  to  a  national  meet;  there- 
fore, we  had  little  experience.  If  j  ust 
one  guy  runs  a  little  better,  it  can 
take  the  team  to  a  completely  dif- 
ferent level.  This  is  what  we  need." 

Becker  said  emotions  were  high 
at  nationals  because  of  Capriotti's 
resignation.  To  make  the  transi- 


tion smoother  for  the  teams,  Todd 
Trask  accompanied  the  runners  to 
the  competition. 

"We  have  a  lot  of  confidence  in 
Todd,"  Becker  said.  "He's  a  branch 
of  Capriotti.  He  made  the  adjust- 
ment easier  for  the  team." 

The  women's  team  finished  first 
at  the  Wichita  State  Gold  Classic 
with  15  points  and  at  the  Okla- 
homa State  Cowboy  Jamboree  with 
25  points.The  team  captured  sec- 
ond place  at  the  Cal-Poly  Invita- 
tional with  90  points. 

Front  runners  in  the  two-mile 
event  at  Wichita  included  Staats 
with  a  time  of  11:12,  Rugan  in 
11:17  and  Hillier  in  11:24. 

The  women  tied  for  first  with 
Colorado  at  the  Big  Eight  Cross 
Country  Championships,  while  the 
men  finished  second.  But  it  was  the 


NCAA  Region  Five  Cross  Coun- 
try Championships  that  determined 
the  teams'  fate  for  qualifying  for 
Nationals. 

In  the  5,000  meters,  the  top 
three  women  were  Rugan  (18:27), 
Staats  (18:35),  and  Warden 
( 18:44).  The  men  who  led  the  team 
to  a  first-place  finish  in  the  10,000 
meters  were  O'Neill  (31:21), 
Unthank  (3 1:44),  andClive-Smith 
(31:51). 

At  the  start  of  the  race,  Francis 
O'Neill  (51),  Mike  Becker  (45), 
Chris  Unthank  (52)  and  Anthony 
Williams  (53)  push  to  get  ahead  of 
the  pack  at  the  Big  Eight 
Championships.  O'Neill  stayed  with 
the  front  pack  throughout  the  race 
and  led  until  the  end  when  he  fell 
back  to  a  fourth-place  finish.  (Photo 
by  Margaret  Clarkin) 


V^oncentration  and  a  quick  pace  of 
Yared  Berhane  (46)  and  Ryan  Clive- 
Smith  (47 )  help  the  team  finish  second 
at  the  Big  Eight  Championships. 
Berhane  finished  14th  in  25:50  and 
Clive-Smith  finished  25th  in  26:12. 
(Photo  by  J.  Kyle  Wyatt) 


Advice  is  given  to  Francis  O'Neill 
by  Coach  John  Capriotti  before  his 
race  in  Boulder.  O'Neill  finished  the 
race  in  25 : 1 0  which  put  him  in  fourth 
place.  The  men  went  on  to  take  1 5  th 
at  the  NCAA  Cross  Country 
Championships.  (Photo  by  Margaret 
Clarkin) 


«r 


282    ///    Cross  Country 


SCOREBOARD 


Kansas  State  vs. 


MEN 


WOMEN 


Wichita  State  Gold  Classic 

1st 

1st 

Oklahoma  State  Cowboy  Jamboree 

3rd 

1st 

Cal-Poly  Invitational 

1st 

2nd 

Big  Eight  Championships 

2nd 

1st 

Region  V  Championships 

1st 

2nd 

NCAA  Championships 

15th 

21st 

BEYOND  THE  COURSE 


The  men  running  naked  through  the 
streets  of  Aggieville  Aug.  1 9  weren't  drunken 
streakers,  but  members  of  the  men's  cross 
country  team. 

"It  has  been  a  tradition  at  K-State  that 
the  guys  strip  everything  except  their  run- 
ning flats  and  go  running  up  and  down 
Aggieville,"  said  Mike  Becker,  junior  in 
secondary  education.  "We  feel  like  if  a  bunch 
of  us  guys  can  get  together  and  do  something 
this  crazy,  then  there  is  no  reason  why  we 


can't  accomplish  our  goals  at  cross  country 
meets." 

Besides  making  themselves  mentally 
tough,  Becker  said  their  nude  run  was  fun  and 
generated  lots  of  reactions  from  the  surprised 
onlookers  who  screamed  and  snapped  photos 
of  the  buck-naked  runners. 

"We  tried  to  disguise  ourselves  by  wearing 
rubber  gloves  and  glasses,  but  we  didn't  fool 
anyone,"  Becker  said.  "We  ran  nude  a  second 
time  before  the  Big  Eight  Tournament." 


Cross  Country   ###    283 


\%.\ 


284    in    Capriotti 


^^v 


CHANGE 

OF 

PACE 


-^V 


(Photo  by  David  Mayes) 


After  six  years  as  bead  track  and  cross  country- 
coach  at  K-State,  John  Capriotti  leaves  two 

nationally  ranked  teams  for  a  job  with  Nike  Inc. 
^ 

WHEN  JOHN  CAPRIOTTI  came  to  K-State  to  serve  as 
head  coach  for  the  track  and  cross  country  teams,  only  1 7  ail- 
American  awards  had  been  won  in  five  years. 

After  his  departure  from  K-State  six  years  later,  the  teams 
had  racked  up  41  all- Americans,  the  women's  cross  country 
team  had  won  the  Big  Eight  Conference  and  both  the  men's 
and  women's  teams  ranked  in  the  nation's  Top  20. 

"He  (Capriotti )  is  a  guy  who  keeps  me  up  all  night  because 
his  teams  are  so  good,"  said  Gary  Pepin,  head  track  and  field 
coach  at  the  University  of  Nebraska. 

Capriotti  resigned  as  K-State's  head  coach  Nov.  1, 1992, 
to  become  a  track  and  field  promotional  representative  for 
Nike  Inc. 

"This  came  along  and  I  just  couldn't  pass  it  up,"  Capriotti 
said.  "When  I  used  to  see  Nike  reps,  I'd  think,  'How  did  they 
get  that  job?  I  wish  I  could  do  that.'  " 

Capriotti  started  his  new  job  knowing  he  had  left  behind 
a  successful  program. 

"A  lot  of  coaches  leave  when  the  program  is  down," 
Capriotti  said.  "I  promised  myself  I'd  never  do  that.  I  don't 
think  I  could  have  left  K-State  if  the  program  wasn't  so  great." 

As  aNike  representative,  Capriotti  scouted  talent  at  track 
meets  all  over  the  world. 

"One  of  my  biggest  jobs  will  be  to  try  to  figure  out  the  top 
people  who  will  go  to  the  Olympics  to  represent  Nike,"  he 
said.  "It's  a  high-pressure  job  to  try  to  pick  the  winners." 

Capriotti  said  travel  would  make  up  50  percent  of  his  job. 

"I'm  a  pretty  high-energy  person.  I'm  kind  of  a  pain  in  the 
butt,  so  people  like  it  when  I  go  away  and  travel  sometimes," 
he  said.  "It's  like  a  breather  to  everyone.  Ask  the  kids  (team 
members)  —  I  think  they'll  tell  you  I'm  demanding,  but  fair." 

Marcus  Wright,  middle-distance  runner,  agreed. 

"He  pushes  us  hard,  but  that's  a  positive  instead  of  a 
negative,"  Wright  said.  "I  think  he's  a  reasonable  coach.  He 
just  sees  the  potential  in  an  individual  and  pushes  for  it." 

Senior  middle-distance  runner  Paulette  Staats  said 
Capriotti  was  a  good  coach. 

"He  expects  a  lot  out  of  us.  I  don't  think  he  pushes  too 
hard,  though.  He  knows  what  we  need  and  helps  us  get 
there,"  Staats  said. 

Capriotti  said  it  wasn't  easy  for  him  to  leave  behind  the 
nationally  ranked  program. 

"The  kids  we  have  on  the  team  are  great.  I'm  going  to  miss 
them  a  lot,"  Capriotti  said.  "If  it  wasn't  for  this  job  offer,  I 
would  have  stayed  here  a  long  time.  I  love  K-State,  and  I've 
worked  hard  to  make  this  program  strong.  It  (leaving)  was  a 
hard  decision." 

Capriotti's  departure  was  also  difficult  for  the  team. 

"Honestly,  it  (Capriotti's  resignation)  hurt  me,"  Wright 
said. "  I  respect  his  decision  —  I  don't  like  it,  but  I  respect  it." 

Cliff  Rovelto,  former  track  and  field  assistant  coach,  took 
over  Capriotti's  position  as  head  coach. 

"I  feel  very  confident  and  comfortable  about  that," 
Capriotti  said.  "Cliff  Rovelto  will  carry  it  (the  winning 
tradition)  on,  and  we've  got  a  lot  of  great  athletes  to  help 
him." 

By  Jill  Schrag 


Capriottti   #/#     285 


ticed  four  to  five  hours  a  wieek.  (Photo  I 

1r-hhflr>v\     "  ^ 


286   in  Club  Sports 


By  Belinda  Potter 


CLUB  SPORTS 

Students  spend  extra  time 

and  own  money  in  order  to 

experience  the  thrill  of 

victory  as  a  Wildcat 


s 


"tudents  in  club  sports  promoted 
K-State  as  they  traveled  across  the 
country  to  participate  in  tourna- 
ments. Because  club  athletes  lacked 
staff  member  coaches  and  a  univer- 
sity-funded budget,  the  students  or- 
ganized the  teams  themselves  and 
paid  for  club  expenses  out  of  their 
own  wallets. 

Although  the  60  Lacrosse  Club 
members  paid  only  $10  dues  each 
semester,  the  members'  main  ex- 
penses came  from  buying  equip- 
ment. 

"They  (team  members)  had  to 
spend  at  least  $150  for  the  basics," 


hardships  caused  by  the  lack  of 
University  funding.  The  team  placed 
first  in  an  October  tournament  in 
Missouri. 

"It  was  so  exciting,"  said  Lori 
Smith,  senior  in  animal  sciences 
and  industry  and  the  team's  co- 
captain.  "We  even  won  with  no 
substitute  (players)." 

Athletes  on  the  team  paid  $20 
membership  dues  each  semester, 
which  was  used  to  pay  for  tourna- 
ment and  lodging  fees. 

"We  pay  for  our  own  food  and 
Amemberofthemen'svolleyballreceivesaserve    transportation,"  said  Lyndsay 


and  passes  it  up  during  a  game  at  Ahearn  Field    Hafermehl,  freshman  in  history. 
House.  The  team  set  up  their  own  games  with 
said  Curt  Thurman,  the  lacrosse  team's      surrounding  schools.  (Photo  by  Shane  Keyser)        "Usually,  someone  volunteers  to 

coach.  "The  club  was  able  to  provide  helmets."  drive,  so  we  j  ust  chip  in  on  the  gas  money." 

The  athletes  also  sacrificed  personal  time  to  practice  each  Unlike  the  women's  soccer  team,  the  men's  club  received 

day  for  2Vi  hours.  a  small  amount  of  University  funding.  The  money  was  used 

"As  far  as  I'm  concerned,  we  are  one  of  the  most  dedicated  to  cover  traveling  expenses  to  a  Louisiana  tournament, 

clubs  in  the  University,"  Thurman  said.  "We  had  to  go  in  front  of  the  Finance  Committee  and  then 

Their  dedication  and  sacrifice  paid  offlast  spring  when  they  the  Senate  to  receive  the  money,"  said  Brent  Carpani,  junior 

made  it  to  the  Final  Four  Tournament  for  the  Great  Plains  in  mechanical  engineering. 

Lacrosse  League.  Although  they  didn't  win  the  tournament,  The  team  made  the  trip  worthwhile  as  they  placed  second 

Thurman  said  the  experience  the  players  gained  was  beneficial,  out  of  1 6  teams  in  the  Mardi  Gras  Class  ic.  The  team  captured 

"Every  time  we  play,  we  become  better  lacrosse  players,"  their  wins  after  practicing  only  five  times. 

he  said.  "We  played  division  one  teams,"  said  Carpani.  "Lamer 

The  women's  soccer  team  was  also  able  to  overlook  the  continued  on  page  289 


Club  Sports  ##/   287 


288   m   Club  Sports 


CLUB  SPORTS 

continued  from  page  287 
University  and  Baylor  are  even  better  than  some 
of  the  Big  Eight  teams." 

The  K-State  soccer  team  was  also  better  than 
all  others  in  the  Big  Eight.  In  spring  1992,  they 
won  the  Big  Eight  Championship. 

The  team's  successes  continued  into  the  next 
fall  as  they  finished  the  semester  with  12  wins 
and  only  three  losses.  With  such  a  good  record, 
Carpani  said  it  was  frustrating  not  to  be  consid- 
ered a  varsity  athlete. 

"I  would  love  to  be  able  to  be  in  a  varsity  sport 
before  I  leave  the  University,"  he  said.  "Even  if 
I'm  already  gone  by  the  time  it  happens,  I  still 
want  it  to  happen." 


The  coach  for  the  women's  rugby  team  said 
the  sport  wouldn't  be  recognized  by  the  Univer- 
sity for  several  years.  Despite  this  lack  of  recog- 
nition, Coach  LaDonna  Grenz,  graduate  stu- 
dent in  laboratory  medicine,  said  her  team  still 
practiced  hard  and  had  amazing  tournament  results. 

In  the  spring  of  1992,  the  women's  rugby 
team  hosted  the  Tiny  Tumbleweed  Tournament, 
and  the  team  captured  first  place.  Later  in  the 
semester,  the  team  also  won  a  tournament  in  St. 
Louis,  Mo. 

The  team  members'  hard  work  paid  off  again 
the  next  fall.  At  both  the  Heart  of  America  and 
Ozark  tournaments,  the  team  finished  second 
out  of  12  teams. 

continued  on  page  291 


During  a  lacrosse  scrimmage  at 
Wagner  Field,  TondoWaldron,  senior 
in  journalism  and  mass  comm- 
unications, pushes  off  against  Rob 
Bullock,  senior  in  environmental 
design,  while  going  for  a  loose  ball. 
(Photo  by  Vincent  P.  LaVergneJ 


Women's  rugby  team  member  Dana 
Teagarden,  senior  in  civil  engineering 
pitches  the  ball  during  a  practice  game. 
In  the  fall,  the  women  took  second  in 
the  Ozark  tournament  and  in  the 
Heart  of  America  tournament.  (Photo 
by  Mike  Welchhans) 


Club  Sports  tit   289 


JDef ender  Brent  Carpani,  sophomore 
in  mechanical  engineering,  prepares 
to  head  the  ball  away  from  a  Kansas 
player  during  the  Cats  1-0  loss.  The 
men's  soccer  team  won  second  place 
out  of  16  teams  at  the  Mardi  Gras 
Classic  after  practicing  only  five  times. 
(Photo  by  Mike  Welchhans) 

Looking  for  an  open  man  to  pass  to, 
Gregg  Robke,  senior  in  secondary 
education,  is  attacked  by  his 
opponents,  the  Goats,  from  Omaha, 
Neb.  The  Wildcats  lost  the  game  22- 
0.  (Photo  by  Shane  Keyser) 


290   in   Club  Sports 


CLUB  SPORTS 

continued  from  page  289 
"We  were  really  happy  with  our  wins,"  Grenz 

lid.  "I  hope  we  do  as  well  this  spring." 

To  pay  for  the  numerous  tournaments,  the  25 
embers  paid  $25  dues  each  semester  and  had 
indraisers  throughout  the  season. 

"We  spent  about  $4,000  a  season,"  Grenz  said. 
We  need  the  money  to  pay  for  travel  expenses, 
:rseys  and  referees  at  our  own  tournaments.  We 
so  pay  for  our  own  food  and  gas  when  we  travel." 

The  men's  volleyball  team  also  paid  for  their 
wn  food  and  gas  when  traveling  to  meets,  but 
ley  were  lucky  enough  to  receive  some  support 
om  Newman  Distributors,  a  local  company. 

"They  helped  us  out  quite  a  bit  by  paying  for 
)me  of  the  traveling  expenses,"  said  Kenny 
iartin,  fifth-year  architecture  student  and  team 
resident.  "We  also  received  money  from  the 


members.  The  dues  were  $50  a  year." 

Because  the  1992  season  was  the  first  year  of 
the  club's  existence,  the  meets  weren't  as  orga- 
nized as  Martin  wanted.  The  club  joined  the 
United  State's  Volleyball  Association  during 
the  spring  semester,  but  the  next  fall  they  de- 
cided to  be  independent. 

"We  set  up  our  own  games  with  other  schools 
that  had  teams,"  Martin  said.  "Almost  all  the 
schools  in  the  Big  Eight  have  teams,  so  it  (men's 
volleyball)  is  getting  more  popular  all  the  time." 

Popularity  wasn't  a  concern  for  members  of 
the  K-State  Rowing  Association.  The  club's 
main  concern  was  money. 

"Our  equipment  is  expensive,"  said  Janelle  Esau, 
senior  in  journalism  and  mass  communications.  "A 
shell  that  holds  eight  people  costs  $18,000.  Up- 
keep and  maintenance  are  also  expensive." 

To  pay  the  expenses,  rowers  on  the  varsity 


team  paid  $50  semester  dues,  while  novice 
and  junior  members  paid  $40  dues.  Team 
members  also  paid  a  $  1 0  monthly  coaching  fee. 

"We're  trying  to  build  up  our  coaching 
funds  so  we  are  able  to  pay  our  coaches  a 
salary,"  Esau  said. 

The  team  also  needed  funds  to  replace  a 
roof  on  the  ir  boat  house .  The  club  leased  the 
boat  house  and  sunounding  lands  from  the 
Army  Corps  of  Engineers.  To  keep  their 
lease,  team  members  were  required  to  put  a 
$  1 2 ,000  roof  on  the  boat  house  before  1 995 . 

Because  their  dues  were  used  for  such  large 
expenses,  rowers  had  to  pay  for  their  own 
transportation,  lodging  and  food  on  trips. 

Alhough  being  involved  with  a  club 
sport  meant  sacrificing  personal  time  and 
money,  team  members  found  the  thrill  of 
competition  worthwhile. 

1  ondo  Waldron,  senior  in  journalism 
and  mass  communications,  switches 
direction  as  Rob  Bullock,  senior  in 
environmental  design,  comes  down 
over  him  during  a  lacrosse  practice  at 
KSU  Stadium.  (Photo  by  Brian  W. 
Kratzer) 


Club  Sports  ##/   29 1 


J  im  Struber,  left,  senior  in  secondary 
education,  tutors  Wildcat  football 
player  and  freshman  in  arts  and 
sciences,  Cedrick  Lee.  Struber  and 
Lee  studied  psychology  in  room  122 
of  Durland  Hall.  (Photo  by  J.  Kyle 
Wyatt) 

Otudent  athletes  could  attend  tutor 
and  help  sessions,  organized  through 
the  athletic  department,  in  rooms  in 
Durland  Hall,  Ahearn  and  other 
buildings  around  campus.  (Photo  by 
J.  Kyle  Wyatt) 


292   in   Academics  and  Athletes 


By  Staci  Cranwell 


STUDY  TIME 

Student  athletes  find  it  diffi- 
cult TO  KEEP  UP  WITH  STUDIES 
AND  JUGGLE  TIME  BETWEEN 
SPORTS  AND  CLASSWORK 


Q 


'ne  night  they  were  out  on  the  field,  court,  track,  or  when  we  leave  on  a  Thursday  and  don't  get  back  until 

course, displayingtheirathleticskillsasfanscheeredthem on  Tuesday  of  the  following  week." 

to  victory.  The  next  night  student  athletes  sat  at  home  buried  Some  athletes  took  their  homework  with  them  on  road 

under  piles  of  homework,  far  from  the  limelight  of  college  trips,  but  others  said  they  didn't  have  time  to  study  while 

athletics.  traveling. 

"When  I  was  a  freshman,  I  had  the  same  problems  a  lot  of  "They  (the  coaches)  tell  us  to  take  along  our  books,  but  it's 

freshmen  do,"  said  senior  quarterback  Matt  Garber.  "I  was  a  waste  of  time  to  take  them  with  you,"  said  Brian  Rees, 

shocked  at  how  much  time  it  took  to  keep  up  with  my  sophomore  tight  end.  "A  lot  of  instructors  were  bothered  by 

homework  and  practice."  us  going  to  Tokyo,  since  we  were  gone  for  an  extended  period 

Freshman  Cari  Warden,  cross  country  and  track  team  of  time." 

member  agreed.  The  athletes  said  managing  their  time  was  crucial  to 

"It  (cross  country  and  track)  is  much  more  intense  and  achieving  in  both  academics  and  athletics, 

serious  at  the  college  level,"  she  said.  "It  is  a  lot  more  work,  "School  is  hard  when  you're  playing  basketball,"  said 

but  being  an  athlete  and  knowing  I  have  to  get  my  assign-  Vincent  Jackson,  senior  guard.  "You  spend  two  hours  in 

ments  in  motivates  me."  practice  giving  everything  you've  got.  It  wears  you  out 

Keeping  up  with  classes  was  important  to  the  athletes  mentally  and  physically,  so  you're  too  tired  for  homework." 

because  of  the  NCAA  requirements  that  had  to  be  met.  Since  the  athletes  spent  up  to  five  hours  a  night  practic- 

Student  athletes  needed  a  minimum  2.0  grade  point  average  ing,  their  grades  weren't  always  as  good  as  they  wanted, 

to  remain  eligible.  They  also  had  to  complete  12  hours  of  However,  Warden  said  the  "dumb  jock"  stereotype  was 

classes  each  semester  and  remain  unemployed  during  the  unfair, 

academic  year.  "I  think  it  is  negative  when  people  think  athletes  are 

"They  (the  football  staff)  watch  us  pretty  closely,"  Garber  said,  dumb;  a  lot  of  them  have  a  4-0,"  Warden  said.  "We  probably 

"The  University  sends  out  grade  checks,  and  we  have  people  who  study  more  than  a  lot  of  students  do." 

check  attendance  to  make  sure  you  are  going  to  class."  Although  participating  in  college  athletics  was  time 

The  athletes  juggled  homework  and  tests  with  road  trips  consuming,  Garber  said  he  enjoyed  the  experience, 

that  took  them  away  from  campus  for  days  at  a  time.  "If  I  wouldn't  have  been  in  football,  I  would  have  gradu- 

"The  teachers  are  usually  cooperative  with  my  schedule,"  ated  sooner,"  he  said.  "However,  football  has  helped  me  with 

Warden  said.  "We  have  to  have  everything  done  and  turned  discipline  and  time  management.  You  learn  a  lot  about  other 

in  before  we  leave.  It's  hard  to  get  everything  done,  especially  people  and  yourself." 


Academics  and  Athletes   /##    293 


CARDIAC  CATS 

Squeaking  past  the  competition,  the  men's  basketball 
team  escaped  their  seventh  place  pre-season  pick  and 
gained  their  first  national  ranking  in  five  years 


w. 


ith  tough  defense  and  a 
knack  for  winning  close  games,  the 
Wildcat  squad  took  its  fans  and  the 
Big  Eight  Conference  by  surprise. 

Led  by  the  late-game  heroics  of 
junior  college  transfer  Anthony 
Beane,  the  men's  basketball  team 
won  four  games  in  overtime  and 
four  more  by  a  com- 
bined total  of  six 
points. 

The  team  opened 
the  season  by  winning 
their  first  five  games, 
including  an  overtime 
win  against  Ohio  and 
a  two-point  win  over 
UMKC. 

As  1992  came  to 
an  end,  the  Cats  em- 
barked on  their  worst 
road  trip  of  the  season, 
dropping  games  at 
Wichita  State  and 
Nevada-Reno. 

But  when  Beane 
buried  a  19-foot 
jumper  with  nine  sec- 
onds left  in  the  game 
against  Cal-Santa  Bar- 
bara, it  gave  the  Cats  a 
60-59  victory  and 
ended  their  losing 
streak. 

A  win  at  home  over 
LaSalle  helped  the 
Cats  ring  in  the  new 
year  before  they  trav- 
eled to  Stillwater  to 
begin  conference  play.  In  a  pre- 
season poll  of  league  coaches,  the 
Cats  were  picked  to  finish  seventh. 

But  it  wasn't  long  before  head 
coach  Dana  Altaian's  squad  had 
league  coaches  reconsidering  their 
votes.  With  four  minutes  left  against 
Oklahoma  State,  the  Cats  were 
down  by  1 1.  They  went  on  a  14-3 
run  that  was  capped  by  Beane's 
long  three-pointer  to  tie  the  game 


By  Mike  Martim 

with  eight  seconds  left.  In  over- 
time, the  Cats  dominated  the  Cow- 
boys, giving  head  coach  Eddie 
Sutton  only  his  second  home  loss 
in  three  years.  Returning  to 
Bramlage  Coliseum,  the  Cats  got 
two  more  wins  as  they  knocked  off 
non-conference  foe  Northeastern 


\Joach  Dana  Altaian  provides  junior  guard  Anthony  Beane 
with  some  advice  during  the  Missouri  game.  Beane's  knack  for 
winning  close  games,  eight  during  the  season,  and  his  hustle 
became  his  trademark.  Beane  was  named  Big  Eight  newcomer  of 
the  year  and  second-team  all-Big  Eight.  (Photo  by  Craig  Hacker) 

Illinois  and  downed  Colorado  in 
overtime. 

The  Cats  were  led  on  offense 
by  junior  guard  Askia  Jones,  se- 
nior forward  Vincent  Jackson, 
sophomore  guard  Brian  Henson, 
senior  center  Aaron  Collier  and 
j  unior  forward  Deryl  Cunningham, 
all  of  whom  averaged  double  fig- 
ures in  scoring.  The  Cats  had 
their  best  start  since  the  1981- 


82  season  at  10-2. 

Both  Collier  and  Cunningham 
gained  a  reputation  for  their  aggres- 
sive rebounding,  earning  them  the 
nickname  of  AC/DC  for  their  elec- 
tric performances. 

Cat  fans  soon  discovered  how 
good  the  team  was  when  Kansas 
came  to  Manhattan 
holding  the  nation's 
top  ranking.  ESPN  fea- 
tured the  game  on  "Big 
Monday"  as  the  fifth- 
largest  crowd  in  the 
history  of  Bramlage 
Coliseum  witnessed 
the  game. 

Early  in  the  game, 
the  Cats  didn't  disap- 
point the  fans.  Henson 
hit  two  three-pointers 
to  give  the  Cats  the 
lead  at  halftime,  32- 
24-  Then  the  Hawks 
showed  why  they  were 
the  best  team  in  the 
nation  as  they  beat  the 
Cats  71-66. 

Putting  the  loss  be- 
hind them,  the  Cats 
traveled  to  Lincoln, 
Neb.,  where  they  won 
anail-bitinggameover 
Nebraska.  The  Cats 
closed  out  their  non- 
conference  schedule 
with  wins  over  Cen- 
tral Connecticut  State 
and  Temple. 
Turning  their  full  attention  to 
the  Big  Eight  Conference,  the  sec- 
ond-place Cats  welcomed  Okla- 
homa to  Bramlage.  The  Sooners 
had  the  league's  top  offense  and 
ranked  16th  in  the  nation,  while 
the  Cats  countered  with  the  league's 
best  defense. 

With  the  Cats  down  by  one  and 
only  3.6  seconds  remaining,  Beane 
continued  on  page  297 


294   m   Mem's  Basketball 


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Excitement  rages  through  Bramlage 
Coliseum  after  the  Cats  beat 
Oklahoma  on  last  second  free  throws 
by  Anthony  Beane  in  front  of  almost 
10,000  fans.  The  defeat  over  the 
Sooners  gave  K-State  a  national 
ranking  of  23  rd.  It  was  the  first  time 
in  five  years  that  the  Cats  received  a 
top  25  ranking.  (Photo  by  Shane 
Keyset) 

Junior  college  transfer  Ron  Lucas 
defends  Oklahoma's  Bryan  Sallier. 
Sallier  had  11  points  against  the 
Wildcats.  Lucas  came  off  the  bench 
to  score  7  points  and  pull  in  four 
rebounds.  (Photo  by  Shane  Keyset) 


Men's  Basketball  //#   295 


ll 


.< 


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**  -A 


VJoing  up  against  Oklahoma  State 
standout  Bryant  Reeves,  senior 
Vincent  Jackson  powers  inside 
(or  2  points.  He  scored  a  team 
high  21  points  against  the 
Cowboys  and  ran  away  with  four 
steals  in  the  Cats'  61-78  loss  at 
Bramlagc.  Jackson,  known  as  one 
of  the  conference's  most  versatile 
players,  led  the  team  in  scoring 
and  in  steals.  "I  knew  that  being  a 
senior  I  was  going  to  have  to  be  a 
leader,"  Jackson  said.  "I  wanted 
this  to  be  my  best  season  ever." 
He  was  named  honorable  mention 
all-Big  Eight.  Jackson  ended  Big 
Eight  play  at  the  conference 
tournament  by  scoring  25  points 
in  the  Cats  victory  over  KU  and 
16  in  their  loss  to  Missouri  in  the 
finals.  He  was  named  to  the  all- 
tournament  team  along  with 
Anthony  Beane  and  Askia  Jones. 
(Photo  by  Mike  Welchhans) 


9Mt*'.  %^^ 


Junior  center  Deryl  Cunningham 
helps  Anthony  Beane  with  a  pass  at 
Nebraska.  The  Cats  pulled  off  a  66- 
64  victory  over  the  Cornhuskers. 
Beane  had  1 6  points  and  Cunningham 
contributed  10  points  to  the  upset  in 
Lincoln.  (Photo  hy  Shane  Keyser) 


CARDIAC  CATS 

continued  from  page  294 
was  fouled  by  Angelo  Hamilton. 
Calmly  stepping  to  the  line,  Beane 
made  both  shots  to  give  the  Cats  a 
thrilling  one-point  victory  over  the 
Sooners,  much  to  Oklahoma  head 
coach  Billy  Tubb's  disliking. 

"I  don't  give  a  shit  how  good 
they  are,  we're  going  to  beat  the 
hell  out  of  them  in  Norman.  Mark 
that  down,"  Tubbs  said 

Many  people  did  mark  it  down, 
as  well  as  the  fact  that  the  Cats  were 
now  14-3  overall  and  4-1  in  the 
conference.  The  Associated  Press 
voters  recognized  the  Cats  as  the 
23rd  best  team  in  the  nation,  the 
first  time  the  Cats  had  been  ranked 
in  the  weekly  AP  poll  since  the 
1987-88  season. 

But  the  Cats  had  no  time  to 
enjoy  their  new  ranking  as  they 
were  put  to  the  test  in  front  of 
another  ESPN  "Big  Monday"  audi- 
ence. In  Missouri,  the  Cats  suffered 
their  worst  defeat  of  the  season, 
losing  the  game  51-67.  With  the 
defeat,  the  Cats  lost  their  ranking. 

Backhome,  the  Cats  rebounded 
with  another  close  game,  edging 

Drawing  the  charge,  Anthony  Beane 
keeps  his  position  as  Missouri  guard 
Jed  Frost  tries  to  shoot  over  him.  The 
Cats  avenged  their  67-5 1  loss  to  the 
Tigers  in  Columbia  with  a  78-67 
victory  in  Bramlage.  (Photo  by  Mike 
Welchhans) 


Iowa  State  in  overtime.  Beane  hit 
the  winning  shot  from  inside  the 
lane  as  time  expired. 

"He's  got  a  lot  of  courage  and  a 
lot  of  confidence  to  take  that  big 
shot,"  Altman  said.  "I  have  not  had 
the  opportunity  to  be  around  too 
many  guys  like  that.  Mitch  Rich- 
mond and  Steve  Henson,  they  made 
some  awfully  big  plays  for  us,  but 
probably  not  as  many  as  Anthony 
has  made  in  such  a  short  period  of 
time." 

Beane  wasn't  able  to  save  the 
team  as  the  Cats  lost  three  straight 
games,  including  one  on  the  road 
against  Kansas,  the  conference  lead- 
ers. The  team  also  lost  to  Colorado, 
giving  the  Buffaloes  their  first  con- 
ference victory  of  the  season. 

Trying  to  snap  their  losingstreak, 
the  Cats  then  traveled  to  Okla- 
homa where  Tubbs  was  waiting  to 
fulfill  his  promise  of  the  Sooners 
beating  the  Cats.  Unfortunately  for 
Tubbs,  his  team  was  unable  to  stop 
Collier,  who  scored  a  career-high 
20  points  to  lead  the  Cats  to  a 
season  sweep  of  the  Sooners  for  the 
second  time  in  three  years. 

Returning  to  Manhattan,  the 
Cats  tried  to  do  the  same  to  Okla- 
homa State,  but  this  time  the 
brooms  stayed  in  the  closet.  The 
Cowboys  prevented  the  season 
sweep  with  a  78-61  defeat. 
continued  on  page  298 


Mem's  Basketball  hi    297 


CARDIAC  CATS 

continued  from  page  297 

With  the  chance  of  an  appear- 
ance at  the  NCAA  on  the  line,  the 
Cats  faced  their  last  home  game  of 
the  season  against  Missouri.  The 
Tigers  hadn't  won  a  game  since 
their  defeat  over  K-State. 

The  Cats  led  by  as  many  as  20 
points  during  the  game  and  pulled 
away  with  a  78-67  victory. 

The  game  also  marked  the  last 
game  in  Bramlage  for  seniors  Jack- 
son and  Collier. 

"I  wanted  to  go  out  with  a  win," 
Jackson  said.  "I  wanted  my  last  game 
at  Bramlage  to  be  special,  and  know- 
ing we  had  to  win  to  help  our 
chances  of  going  to  the  NCAA 
tournament  made  it  even  better." 


Losing 

his 

footing 

against 

the 

Cuban 

National 

Team, 

sophomore 

guard 

Brian 

Henson 

falls  to 

the  floor. 

The  Cats 

won  the 

exhibition 

game  84- 

72. 

(Photo  by 

Craig 

Hacker) 


Jackson  ended  his  career  at 
Bramlage  with  17  points. 

A  victory  in  the  last  game  of  the 
season  against  Iowa  State  would  vir- 
tually assure  the  Cats  of  a  NCAA 
tournament  spot.  Though  the  Cats 
came  back  from  a  10-point  deficit  to 
lead  by  two  at  half  time,  it  was  not 
meant  to  be  as  the  Cats  were  taken  by 
the  Cyclones  79-61. 

The  Cats  ended  conference  play 
at  7-7  and  an  overall  record  of  19-9. 
The  chances  for  a  tournament  ap- 
pearance laid  on  the  Cats  perfor- 
mance at  the  Big  Eight  tournament. 

The  opening  game  of  the  Big  Eight 
tournament  was  characteristic  of  the 
"Cardiac  Cats",  who  were  17-1  in 
games  decided  by  5  points  or  less. 
Seedednumberfive,  theyfacednum- 


ber  four  seed  Nebraska. 

Jones  came  out  with  1 9  points 
and  the  winning  basket  with  less 
than  a  second  left  on  the  clock  to 
beat  the  Huskers  47-45. 

The  Cats  assured  an  NCAA 
appearance  and  moved  on  to  face 
the  number  one  seeded  and  con- 
ference champion  Jayhawks,  a 
team  the  Cats  hadn't  beaten  in 
their  last  eight  meetings. 

The  biggest  upset  of  the  tour- 
nament came  with  a  74-67  vic- 
tory over  KU.  The  Hawks  led  by 
as  many  as  1 1  during  the  second 
half,  but  with  the  help  of  J  ackson's 
25  points  the  Cats  moved  on  to 
face  Missouri  in  the  finals. 

A  hard  fought  game  was  lost  to 
the  Tigers  56-68. 


i^M 


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Front  Row:  Jed  Martin,  Brad  Newitt,  Matt  McCabe,  Curt  McGuffin,  Ryan  Koudele.  Second 
Row:  Anthony  Beane,  Pete  Herrmann,  GregGrensing,  Dana  Altman,  KenTurner,  Brian  Fish, 
John  Thomas,  Brian  Gavin.  Back  Row:  Brian  Henson,  Vincent  Jackson,  Aaron  Collier,  Deryl 
Cunningham,  Jerrell  Robinson,  George  Hill,  Ron  Lucas,  Askia  Jones,  Kenny  McEntyre. 


298   in   Men's  Basketball 


I  idling  down  one  of  his  five  rebounds  against 
Oklahoma,  junior  center  Deryl  Cunningham  forces 
his  way  into  the  lane.  Cunningham  had  12  points 
against  the  Sooners.  (Photo  by  Craig  Hacker) 


SCOREBOARD 

Kansas  State  vs. 

Fort  Hood  AAU  92-77 

Cuba  National  team  84-72 

Coppin  State  85-61 

Lafayette  86-63 

Ohio  73-72 

Sam  Houston  State  86-53 

Missouri-Kansas  City  66-64 

Wichita  State  61-74 

Nevada-Reno  82-83 

Cal-Santa  Barbara  60-59 

LaSalle  79-59 

Oklahoma  State  75-62 

Northeastern  Illinois  97-68 

Colorado  83-78 

Kansas  65-71 

Nebraska  66-64 
Central  Connecticut  State   81-56 

Temple  86-63 

Oklahoma  62-61 

Missouri  51-67 

Iowa  State  68-66 

Nebraska  59-80 

Colorado  77-88 

Kansas  64-77 

Oklahoma  67-63 

Oklahoma  State  6 1  -78 

Missouri  78-67 

Iowa  State  61-79 

BEYOND  THE  COURT 

Most  athletes  have  pre-game  rituals  they 
go  through,  and  the  men's  basketball  team 
was  no  exception.  From  serious  to  funny,  the 
team  knew  what  they  had  to  do  to  get  ready. 

Vincent  Jackson  and  Kenny  McEntyre 
hugged  before  every  game. 

"We  hug  cause  we're  close  like  that," 
Jackson  said.  "It  gets  us  ready  for  the  game." 

Aaron  Collier  also  liked  to  focus  on  those 
close  to  him. 

"I  think  about  my  friends  who  couldn't  be 
there,  and  my  mama,"  Collier  said.  "It  gives 
me  something  to  play  for." 

Collier  and  Ron  Lucas  helped  get  the 
team  pumped  up  before  the  game  by  playing 
comedians. 

"We  do  a  little  thing  about  someone  try- 
ing to  steal  something  from  me.  We  get  the 
team  rolling,"  Lucas  said.  "The  team  loves 
us." 


Men's  Basketball  hi   299 


^tC\N 


P^ 


^8  8   '  Br     *  ' 


Oklahoma  center  Bryan  Sallier  goes 
up  against  senior  forward  Aaron 
Collier  and  junior  guard  Askia  Jones. 
Jones  and  Collier  each  pulled  down 
five  rebounds  to  help  the  Cats  sneak 
bytheNo.  16  Sooners,  62-61.  Junior 
guard  Anthony  Beane  captures  the 
win  by  sinking  two  last-second  free 
throws  —  his  only  two  of  the  night. 
(Photo  by  Craig  Hacker} 

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302    ##/    Anthony  Beane 


No  one  could  elicit  as  much  excitement  jrom  the 
crowd  or  pump  the  team  up  like  junior  newcomer 
Anthony  Beane. 

*s«t 


IMAGINE  YOURSELF  THE  STAR  point  guard  for  a 
rebounding  Big  Eight  basketball  team.  Imagine  being  so 
admired  by  your  teammates  that  they  turned  to  you  for 
guidance,  even  though  you  were  a  rookie  on  the  squad. 
Imagine  having  a  dedicated  following  of  media  members  and 
fans. 

Imagine  being  Anthony  Beane. 

Beane,  a  junior  transfer  student  from  Three  Rivers  Com- 
munity College,  exhibited  leadership  qualities  on  the  court. 
Newspaper  articles  touted  his  positive  attitude  and  athletic 
ability,  qualities  Head  Coach  Dana  Altman  wanted  to  instill 
in  his  players.  Altman  was  the  main  reason  Beane  decided  to 
play  for  K-State. 

"Coach  Altman  made  a  good  impression  on  me  and  my 
parents,"  Beane  said.  "He  said,  'Books  first,  then  basketball.' 
I'm  here  to  get  an  education  first,  but  at  the  same  time, 
basketball  is  important  to  me." 

Coaches  and  reporters  credited  Beane  with  inspiring  the 
team's  improved  performances.  In  a  January  press  confer- 
ence, Altman  praised  Beane  for  his  affect  on  the  other 
players. 

"Very  honestly,  he's  the  difference  in  this  program  from 
last  year  to  this  year,"  Altman  said. 

Wildcat  fans  enjoyed  watching  Beane  handle  the  ball, 
taunting  and  frustrating  opponents  with  his  sharp  pivots  and 
endless  chatter  on  the  floor.  Tim  Bullington,  senior  in  animal 
sciences  and  industry,  said  he  enjoyed  the  games  more  since 
Beane  joined  the  lineup. 

"I  think  he  is  the  one  player  who  is  changing  the  Cats  for 
the  better,"  Bullington  said.  "I'm  glad  he  came  to  K-State." 

Beane  said  the  feeling  was  mutual. 

"K-State  has  great  fans,  especially  in  the  student  section," 
he  said.  "They're  always  right  up  front  (from)  beginning  to 
end." 

Team  members  admitted  they  relied  on  Beane.  In  the  Jan. 
25  edition  of  the  Wichita  Eagle,  Deryl  Cunningham,  senior 
forward,  said  Beane  was  a  leader. 

"Anyone  can  step  up  and  lead.  But  we  all  look  to  An- 
thony," Cunningham  said.  "He  just  shoots  us  one  of  those 
looks  and  we  go  for  it." 

Beane  said  his  glances  were  ones  of  encouragement. 

"We  all  make  mistakes.  When  someone  makes  a  mistake, 
they  need  a  little  encouragement,"  Beane  said.  "I  might 
nudge  them  a  little  and  give  them  a  look,  but  it's  really  more 
than  that.  It's  encouragement." 

His  reassuring  looks  were  only  one  of  the  ways  Beane 
displayed  his  leadership. 

"You  can't  be  a  leader  by  telling  people  what  to  do  and  not 
do  it  yourself,"  Beane  said.  "When  they  see  me  giving  110 
percent  in  practice,  then  they  will.  You've  got  to  lead  by 
example." 

Being  a  successful  player  in  the  Big  Eight  Conference  was 
a  big  task,  and  Beane  set  his  priorities  at  the  beginning  of  the 
season.  For  him,  hard  work  was  its  own  reward. 

"While  winning  is  important  at  this  level,  at  the  same 
time  you've  got  to  play  your  hardest  and  have  fun,"  Beane 
said.  "I've  always  been  told  if  you  play  hard,  good  things  will 
happen." 

By  Aaron  Graham 


Anthony  Beane  hi   303 


Junior  Lady  Cat  guard  Gretchen 
Bertrand  maneuvers  past  Nebraska 
guard  Sara  Offringa  during  the  Lady 
Cat's  74-57  loss  to  the  Lady  Huskers. 
Bertrand  had  8  points  against 
Nebraska.  (Photo  by  Cary  Conover) 

.Manhattan  native  guard  Ann 
Hollingsworth  of  Wichita  State  tries 
to  frustrate  Lady  Cat  forward  Shanele 
Stires.  The  Lady  Shockers  beat  the 
Lady  Cats  54-66.  Hollingsworth  tied 
a  career  high  of  20  points.  (Photo  by 
J.  Kyle  Wyatt) 


ixansas  State  forward  Lynn  Holzman  battles 
Kansas'  Angela  Aycock  for  the  ball  in  the  Lady 
Cat's  51-58  loss  to  the  Lady  Hawks.  The  loss 
extended  their  Big  Eight  losing  streak  to  1 8  games. 
(Photo  by  Craig  Hacker) 


304   in   Women's  Basketball 


SEEKING  HELP 


With  a  new  offense  from  the  'wizard'  the  lady  cats 
improve  on  last  season's  record  but  end  with  the 
worst  women's  conference  record  in  k-state  history 


F. 


ollowing  in  the  footsteps  left  by 
Dorothy's  ruby-red  slippers,  Lady 
Cat  head  coach  Susan  Yo w  went  in 
search  of  the  "wizard"  to  help  her 
team.  Looking  to  improve  on  last 
season's  5-23  record,  she  sought  the 
advice  of  former  UCLA  head  coach 
John  Wooden. 

Known  as  the 
"WizardofWestwood" 
for  leading  the  Bruins 
to  1 0  NCAA  national 
titles,  Wooden  gave 
Yow  advice  on  the 
high-post  offense, 
which  was  the  new  of- 
fense the  Lady  Cats 
adopted  to  change 
their  fortunes. 

To  go  along  with 
their  new  offense,  the 
Lady  Cats  added  new 
uniforms,  new  players 
and  a  new  attitude  to 
improve  on  last  year's 
five  wins. 

"I  think  as  we  open 
our  season,  it  is  impor- 
tant for  this  team  to  get 
some  wins  under  its 
belt,"  Coach  Yow  said. 

After  five  games, 
the  Lady  Cats  broke 
the  belt  as  they  won  all 
five,  matching  last 
season's  total  wins. 

Led  by  seniors  Kelly 
Moylan,  Leah  Honey- 
cutt  and  sophomore 
Shanele  Stires,  a  jun- 
ior college  transfer,  the 
Lady  Cats  had  impres- 
sive wins  over  teams  including 
Northern  Iowa,  Lafayette  and  Oral 
Roberts.  Not  since  the  1 983-84  sea- 
son had  the  Lady  Cats  gotten  off  to 
such  a  good  start. 

The  Lady  Cats'  winning  streak 
was  brought  to  a  halt  when  Illinois- 


By  Mike  Martin 

Chicago  edged  the  Lady  Cats  by 
one  point  for  a  6 1  -60  victory.  Then 
the  team  suffered  their  second 
straight  defeat  as  Minnesota  left 
Bramlage  Coliseum  with  a  58-44  win. 
The  Lady  Cats  then  embarked 
on  their  first  road  trip  of  the  season 
as  they  traveled  to  Wilmington, 


X  rying  to  spark  some  excitement  into  her  team,  Coach  Susan 
Yow  waves  her  towel  from  the  sideline.  Yow  was  in  her  third 
season  as  Lady  Cat  head  coach.  She  coached  the  team  to  a  10- 
17  record.  (Photo  by  Craig  Hacker) 

N.C.,  for  the  Holiday  Inn  Basket- 
ball Beach  Blast  '93.  The  tourna- 
ment turned  out  to  be  a  big  blast  for 
the  Lady  Cats  as  they  claimed  vic- 
tories over  New  Hampshire  and 
UNC-Wilmington.  Stires  was 
named  the  tournament's  Most 


Valuable  Player  and  was  joined  on 
the  all-tournament  team  by  Moylan 
and  Honeycutt. 

Picked  to  finish  last  in  the  Big 
Eight  in  a  preseason  poll  by  league 
coaches,  the  Lady  Cats  began  con- 
ference play  against  the  nationally 
ranked  Colorado  Buffaloes.  The 
Lady  Cats  fell  to  the 
Buffaloes  33-61.  They 
then  were  beaten  in 
M  issouri  by  the  Tigers. 
Returning  home, 
the  Lady  Cats  had  to 
deal  with  the  loss  of 
two  key  bench  play- 
ers, sophomore  for- 
wards Pam  Stoltz  and 
Joey  Ward. 

On  Jan.  12,  Stoltz  an- 
nounced she  was  leaving 
the  team  and  returning 
to  her  home  in  Minne- 
sota because  she  hadn't 
adjusted  to  the  demands 
placed  on  a  collegiate 
basketball  player. 

"It  is  extremely 
hard  when  a  player 
leaves  your  program, 
especially  one  that  has 
contributed  early  in  a 
big  way,"  Yow  said. 

Stoltz  left  the  team 
averaging  2.2  points 
and  3.4  rebounds  per 
game.  The  next  day, 
Ward  tore  the  ante- 
rior cruciate  ligament 
in  her  left  knee  and 
was  sidelined  for  the 
season. 
Despite  the  loss  of  two  players, 
the  Lady  Cats  were  still  confident 
they  would  beat  Iowa  State,  who 
came  into  the  game  with  only  one 
season  win.  Although  Moylanhad  18 
points  on  six  three  pointers,  it  wasn't 

continued  on  page  307 


Women's  Basketball  hi   305 


^Juincy  guard  Amy  Hesner  breaks  for  the  basket 
as  Lady  Cat  Lynn  Holzman  tries  to  defend.  K-State 
won  62-44  and  ended  a  seven-game  losing  streak. 
(Photo  by  Darren  Whitley) 


SCOREBOARD 

Kansas  State  vs. 

Cassovia-Kosice- 

53-54 

Czechoslovakia 

MlSSOURI-ROLlA 

70-59 

Northern  Iowa 

61-55 

Lafayette 

48-41 

Oral  Roberts 

77-44 

Missouri  Western 

75-55 

Illinois-Chicago 

60-61 

Minnesota 

44-58 

New  Hampshire 

69-60 

UNC-Wiumington 

69-51 

Colorado 

33-61 

Missouri 

49-62 

Iowa  State 

61-67 

Nebraska 

57-74 

Oklahoma  State 

54-72 

Oklahoma 

60-68 

Wichita  State 

54-66 

Quincy 

62-44 

Kansas 

51-58 

Missouri 

51-67 

Colorado 

51-61 

Nebraska 

50-69 

Iowa  St 

67-43 

Oklahoma 

65-87 

Oklahoma  State 

53-63 

Loyola 

63-52 

Kansas 

45-77 

BEYOND  THE  COURT 

The  Lady  Cat  basketball  team  recruited 
experienced  players  through  an  ad  in  the 
Collegian.  However,  the  gender  of  the  prac- 
tice players  they  were  looking  for  was  male. 

The  need  for  recruits  came  about  when 
one  player  quit  and  one  was  injured,  leaving 
the  team  nine  strong — not  enough  women 
to  scrimmage  against  one  another. 

Players  recognized  the  benefits  of  prac- 
ticing against  men  who  were  sometimes 
quicker  and  played  more  roughly. 

"They're  (males)  more  aggressive,"  Kelly 
Moylan  said.  "The  type  of  defensive  pressure 
they  put  on  us  helps  when  we  go  up  against 
our  opponents  —  it  helps  our  offense." 

Leah  Honeycutt  agreed. 

"It  (playing  against  the  men)  works  real 
well,"  Honeycutt  said.  "Because  the  guys  are 
quicker  and  jump  higher,  it  causes  us  to  step 
up  our  own  playing." 


306   ///   Women's  Basketball 


SEEKING  HELP 

continued  from  page  305 
enough  as  the  Cyclones  upset  the  Lady 
Cats  67-61  for  their  third  straight  loss. 

The  Lady  Cats  then  lost  four 
more  games,  including  a  non-con- 
ference loss  to  Wichita  State.  The 
Shockers  were  led  by  sophomore 
Ann  Hollingsworth,  who  dumped 
in  20  points  and  grabbed  1 1  rebounds. 

With  the  absence  of  Stoltz  and 
Ward,  the  Lady  Cats  were  down  to 
nine  players.  Through  an  adver- 
tisement in  the  Collegian,  the 
team's  coaching  staff  recruited  male 
players  for  scrimmaging. 

The  Lady  Cats  finally  broke  their 
seven-game  losing  streak  when  they 
hosted  Quincy .  Led  by  Honeycutt's 
1 7  points  and  Stires'  1 5  points,  they 
improved  to  an  8-10  record. 

When  KU's  players  came  to 
town,  the  team  was  still  in  search  of 
their  first  conference  win  since  Jan. 
23,  1992.  After  trailing  by  10  at 
intermission,  Stires  contributed  1 1 
points  and  the  Lady  Cats  took  the 
lead,  39-38.  But  they  were  unable 
to  hold  on  and  fell  58-5 1. 

The  Lady  Cats  suffered  a  disap- 
pointing 67-51  defeat  to  Missouri. 


"We're  very,  very  disappointed,  ex- 
tremely dissappointed  —  it's  the 
most  dissappointed  the  team's  been 
all  season,"  Yow  said. 

Colorado  was  next  in  line  as 
they  came  to  Bramlage  ranked 
fourth  in  the  nation,  but  they  al- 
most didn't  leave  that  way.  Colo- 
rado called  timeout  with  2:09  left 
and  the  score  tied  at  5 1 .  The  Lady 
Cats  turned  the  ball  over  three 
straight  times  as  they  failed  to  score 
the  rest  of  the  game,  losing  61-51. 

After  a  loss  to  Nebraska,  the 
Lady  Cats'  fortune  finally  changed 
when  they  traveled  to  Iowa  State. 
The  Lady  Cats  snapped  a  21 -game 
Big  Eight  losing  streak  as  Stires  and 
Moylan  both  contributed  17points. 

The  Lady  Cats  lost  the  next  two 
games,  as  seniors  Moylan  and 
Honeycutt  finished  out  their  col- 
lege basketball  careers  at  Bramlage. 
Moylan  went  out  blazing  as  she  hit 
six  three-pointers  in  a  losing  effort 
against  Oklahoma. 

In  the  last  non-conference  game  of 
the  season,  the  team  traveled  to  Chi- 
cago where  they  defeated  Loyola,  63- 
52.  They  closed  out  the  regular  season 
with  a  75-43  loss  to  KU. 


.Hustling 

on 

defense, 

K-  State 

sophomore 

forward 

Shanele 

Stites 

moves  to 

cover  her 

player. 

The  Lady 

Cats  lost 

51-67  to 

Missouri. 

(Photo  by 

Darren 

Whitley) 


Front  Row:  Dana  Pollock,  Kelly  Moylan,  JoMoree  Grattan,  Joey  Ward,  Pam  Stoltz,  Andrea  O'Neal.  Back 
Row:  Susan  Yow,  Sue  Doran,  Tim  Kolling,  Susan  Anderson,  Gretchen  Bertrand,  Lynn  Holzman,  Shanele 
Stires,  Leah  Honeycutt,  Stacy  Neal,  Liz  Harvey,  Ann  Dovenmuehler,  Cindy  Williams,  Joeleen  Bieber,  Jan 
Chance. 


Women's  Basketball  #/#   307 


^s?V 


Fighting  for  a  loose  ball,  K-State 
junior  forward  Lynn  Holzman  hits 
the  floor  as  KU's  Angela  Aycock, 
sophomore,  tries  to  steal  it  away.  KU 
beat  the  Lady  Cats  58-51.  Holzman 
was  held  to  two  points.  (Photo  by 
Darren  Whitley) 
^^ 


tmnnm- 


By  David  Grosko 


INTRAMURALS 

From  ping  pong  to  flag 

football  students  participated 

in  sports  at  a  competitive  or 

noncompetitive  level 


s 


"tudents  didn'thave  to 
be  all-stars  to  participate 
in  intramural  sports  —  all 
that  was  needed  was  the 
desire  to  compete. 

"It  (competitiveness) 
is  an  important  part  of 
students'  lives  at  K-State," 
said  Steve  Martini,  asso- 
ciate director  of  Recre- 
ational Services.  "Every- 


"The  highest  degree  of 
participation  is  in  basket- 
ball, followed  by  Softball 
and  volleyball,"  Robel  said. 
"If  you  look  at  high  school 
athletics,  both  men's  and 
women's  basketball  is  usu- 
ally the  number  one  activ- 
ity. This  tradition  is  car- 
ried on  at  college." 

Teams  were  composed 


one,tosomedegree,hasa       £)elta  Sigma  phi  ww-|fa  Jrff  Stock>  sophomore  ^  industrial     ofstudents  in  different  liv- 

level  of  competitiveness        engineering,  tries  to  keep  his  shoulders  off  the  mat  during  his  first      ■  and  a  poim 

round  match  in  the  K-State  Intramural  Wrestling  Tournament  against 

in  them."  the  Pi  Kappa  Phis.  Mike  Springs,  senior  in  mechancial  engineering,      system  was  set  up  to  de- 

won  the  match  by  pinning  Stock. 
Students  displayed  termine  overall  winners. 

their  competitiveness  by  participating  in  intramural  sports  "The  point  system  is  for  everybody,"  Robel  said.  "It  is  good 

sponsored  by  Recreational  Services.  More  than  45  sports  because  it  adds  competition,  which  brings  out  the  best  in 

were  offered  ranging  from  softball  to  water  polo,  and  a  survey  people.  Unfortunately,  competition  can  sometimes  bring  out 

by  the  Office  of  Planning  and  Evaluation  Services  revealed  the  worst  in  people  as  well." 

strong  student  support  for  the  intramural  program.  Jay  Carpenter,  junior  in  physical  sciences  and  intramural 

"In  the  area  of  intramurals,  we  found  49-50  percent  of  participant,  said  a  fine  line  existed  between  competitiveness 

students  participated,"  said  Raydon  Robel,  director  of  Recre-  and  sportsmanship. 

ational  Services.  "From  this  standpoint,  we  feel  like  we  do  "During  a  game,  you  want  to  do  anything  you  can  to  win, 

reach  large  numbers  of  students.  This  high  amount  of  partici-  but  you  have  to  realize  it  is  more  important  to  remain  a  good 

pation  led  to  the  building  of  the  Rec  Complex  and  has  now  sport,"  he  said, 
led  to  its  expansion."  A  member  of  the  Marlatt  Five  team,  Bill  Smeed,  senior  in 

Although  some  students  participated  in  unusual  individual  computer  engineering,  said  although  his  team  liked  winning,  they 

sports  including  wrist  wresding  and  bench  pressing,  Robel  said  remained  good  sports  when  they  lost 
traditional  team  sports  had  the  greatest  amount  of  participation.  Continued  on  page  3 1 3 


310   at    Imtramurals 


Intramurals  in  311 


JLeam  X 
member, 
MoUy 
Short, 
graduate 
in  kin- 
esiology, 
reaches 
for  a 
loose  ball 
in  a 
match 
against 
the 
Junior 
Jots. 
(Photo  by 
Craig 
Hacker) 


312   in   Intramurals 


INTRAMURALS 

Continued  from  page  3 1 1 
"We  wanted  to  have  fun.  We  were  not  so  wrapped  up 

with  winning)  that  we  went  crazy,"  Smeed  said.  "It  was 

Jways  tough  to  accept  a  loss,  but  we  tried  to  remember  why 

ve  were  out  there." 

Practicing  regularly,  other  teams  played  to  win. 

"Our  house  took  the  intramural  sports  pretty  seriously," 
aid  Kingston  Koser,  junior  in  statistics  and  Sigma  Chi's 
ntramural  chairman.  "We  practiced  at  least  a  couple  of  times 
week  before  games." 

Tau  Kappa  Epsilon,  winners  of  11  of  the  last  13  all- 
Jniversity  Intramural  Championships,  practiced  daily. 

"We  got  real  competitive  and  believed  practicing  was  the 
ey,"  Carpenter  said.  "It  (winning)  was  something  we  were 
roud  of  and  something  our  house  was  known  for." 

Students  also  officiated  the  competitions. 

"We  hire  students  to  supervise  and  run  the  programs,  as 
/ell  as  actually  go  onto  the  courts  or  fields  and  officiate," 


Robel  said.  "A  lot  of  students  enjoy  this  and  many  go  on  to 
be  officials  for  the  city's  recreational  program." 

Working  as  officials  provided  the  officiating  students  a 
deeper  understanding  of  the  games,  Martini  said. 

"Officiating  was  a  humbling  experience  for  everybody," 
he  said.  "It  had  a  direct  effect  on  the  level  of  competitiveness 
of  play.  The  more  competitive  a  program,  the  more  impor- 
tant the  officials  are." 

Students  were  competitive  so  officials  held  important  roles. 

"I  believe  the  students  at  K-State  expect  quality  officiated 
contests.  We  try  to  provide  that,"  he  said.  "I  don't  think 
anybody  can  ever  be  satisfied  completely  with  the  officiating, 
regardless  what  level  of  play  it  is." 

Even  students  who  played  just  to  have  fun  benefited. 

"I  would  definitely  encourage  everyone  to  get  involved  in 
intramurals,"  Robel  said.  "It  is  a  great  way  to  stay  active  in 
sports,  as  well  as  have  the  opportunity  to  meet  others. 
Intramural  competitions  provide  students  the  opportunity  to 
interact  socially  while  carrying  on  their  athletic  skills." 


1  ravis 
Gruncwald, 
senior  in 
statistics, 
scrambles 
for  the 
steal 

during  an 
early 
season 
intramural 
basketball 
game. 
Grunewald 
played 
for  the 
Bilstraps 
in  the 
Wednesday 
night 
league  at 
the 

Chester 
E.  Peters 
Recreation 
Complex. 
(Photo  by 
Shane 
Keyset) 


Intramurals  //#   313 


EXPECTATIONS 

The  wildcat  track  teams  entered  the  indoor  season 
picked  to  finish  second  and  third  in  the  big  eight,  which 
they  accomplished  by  sending  five  to  nationals 


"■■  <-"**■  ■ 


T 


he  men's  and  women's  indoor 
track  teams  lived  up  to  high  pre- 
season expectations,  despite  an 
NCAA  investigation  sparked  by 
former  track  coach  John  Capriott  i's 
admission  to  paying  student  ath- 
letes. 

"During  the  season,  we  pretty 
much  dealt  (with)  itas 
a  non-issue,"  interim 
coach  Cliff  Rovelto 
said.  "We  didn't  have 
any  control  over  the 
situation,  but  we  did 
control  the  season's 
performances." 

The  performances 
were  strong  as  men's 
and  women's  teams 
finished  the  season 
third  and  second  at  one 
of  the  season's  high- 
lights, the  Big  Eight 
Indoor  Track  and  Field 
Championships.  A  Big 
Eight  League  coaches' 
poll  predicted  the  teams  would  fin- 
ish in  those  exact  places. 

"I  was  very  pleased  with  the 
team  effort,  as  well  as  some  great 
individual  performances,"  Rovelto 
said. 

Senior  Thomas  Randolph  won 
the  55-meter  dash  in  a  time  of  6.17 
seconds.  It  was  the  country's  sec- 
ond fastest  time  for  the  season. 

"I  wanted  to  do  well  for  the 
team,"  Randolph  said.  "It  was  my 
senior  year  and  I  wanted  to  provide 
the  leadership  for  the  rest  of  the 
squad." 

Randolph  said  the  coaching  staff 
drew  good  performances  from  the 
athletes. 

"We  had  excellent  trainers," 
Randolph  said.  "Coach  Rovelto 
seemed  to  be  over- loaded  with  work, 
but  he  always  had  time  to  assist  the 


By  Bren  Workman 

athletes." 

Randolph  was  one  of  four  Wild- 
cats to  win  events.  Senior  Anthony 
Williams  set  a  new  Big  Eight  record 
in  winning  the  1,000-meter  run, 
sophomore  Percell  Gaskins  won  the 
high  jump  and  freshman  Travis 
Livingston  won  the  55-meter 


Itai  Margalit  lets  out  a  yell  as  he  sails  over  the  bar  in  the  high 
jump.  Margalit  consistently  jumped  over  7  feet.  He  qualified  for 
the  NCAA  meet  and  set  records  at  K-State  and  at  home  in  Israel. 
(Photo  by  Shane  Keyser) 


hurdles. 

Junior  Francis  O'Neill  finished 
third  in  the  mile  event  and  quali- 
fied for  the  NCAA  Indoor  Track 
and  Field  Meet.  He  said  the  profes- 
sional atmosphere  of  the  team  was 
a  factor  for  running  successfully. 

"I  was  happy  with  my  perfor- 
mances," O'Neill  said.  "The  energy 
of  the  team  and  the  serious  training 
helped  me  to  achieve  some  of  my 
best  performances." 

O'Neill  said  he  enjoyed  the  800- 
meter  run  because  the  event  was 
over  before  the  pain  started.  He  ran 
the  mile  because  he  was  a  national 
contender  in  the  event. 

Other  winning  performances  at 
the  Big  Eight  Meet  came  from  se- 
nior Gwen  Wentland,  who  finished 
second  in  the  high  jump,  fourth  in 
the  pentathlon  and  eighth  in  the 


long  jump. 

"Gwen  achieved  quite  a  feat  by 
returning  from  the  pentathlon  to 
finish  second  in  the  high  jump," 
Rovelto  said.  "She  set  the  Ameri- 
can pentathlon  high  jump  record, 
then  came  back  the  next  day  to 
high  j  ump  6  feet.  There's  only  about 
13  women  in  the  coun- 
try who  can  jump  6 
feet." 

In  other  women's 
events,  freshman 
Rahma  Mateen  fin- 
ished second  and  se- 
nior Kathy  Janicke 
third  in  the  long  jump. 
Sophomore  Irma 
Betancourt  finished 
third  in  the  800-meter 
run  and  senior  Paulette 
Staats  placed  second 
in  the  1,000-meter 
run.  Also,  senior  Jen- 
nifer Hillier  placed 
third  in  the  3,000- 
meter  run  and  the  mile  run,  junior 
Nicole  Green  placed  second  in  the 
400-meter  dash  and  freshman  Linda 
Shea  was  second  in  the  600. 

One  notable  name  absent  from 
the  Big  Eight  Meet's  rankings  was 
freshman  Itai  Margalit,  who  high 
jumped  7'5"  at  the  Husker  Invita- 
tional in  Lincoln,  Neb.  He  had  set 
and  reset  the  record  for  four  con- 
secutive weekends. 

On  his  final  attempt  in  Lincoln, 
Margalit  twisted  his  ankle.  His  7'4" 
jump  earlier  in  the  season  was  an 
Ahearn  Field  House  record,  a  K- 
State  record  and  automatically 
qualified  him  for  the  NCAA  Meet. 
Margalit  also  broke  his  own  Is- 
raeli national  record,  which  he  had 
set  earlier  in  the  season  by  jumping 
7'5." 

continued  on  page  316 


■WMHi! 


•*>•■  ?.*■**  "tV^t*" 


r* 


314   in    Indoor  Track 


i       I 


SCOREBOARD 

Kansas  State  at 

Big  Eight  Tournament 
men  3rd 

women  2nd 

KSU/KU/MU  Triangular 

MEN  1  ST 

WOMEN  1  ST 

BEYOND  THE  TRACK 

Although  indoor  and  outdoor  track  com- 
petitions had  similarities,  they  also  had  dif- 
ferences. 

"The  difference  is  that  outdoor  track  is 
more  competitive  because  athletes  have  to 
run  faster,  be  in  better  shape  and  are  very 
serious,"  said  Jared  Storm,  senior.  "Outdoor 
track  is  also  more  prestigious." 

However,  Storm  said  the  indoor  track 
season  prepared  the  runners  for  spring  com- 
petition. 

"I  like  indoor  track  better  because  I  do 
better.  But,  outdoor  track  is  just  as  great 
since  we  travel  further  and  run  against  more 
competitive  athletes,"  he  said. 

Storm  liked  it  better  because  weather 
conditions  weren't  a  concern  and  the  com- 
petition was  easier.  However,  he  also  en- 
joyed outdoor  competition  because  of  the 
motivation. 

"The  competition  is  a  lot  harder  for  out- 
door track  but  travel  is  good.  Indoor  running 
is  more  physical  because  the  track  is  smaller 
so  the  runners  are  closer  physically,"  he  said. 
"Personally,  I  have  a  better  record  for  indoor 
track,  but  as  a  team,  we  run  equally  well  in 
both  indoor  and  outdoor  track,"  he  said. 


Freshman  Ed  Broxterman  knocks 
down  a  hurdle  in  the  55  -meter  hurdle 
preliminaries  during  the  KSU/KU/ 
MU  triangular  track  meet.  K-State 
won  the  meet  for  the  fourth  year  in  a 
row.  Broxterman  also  placed  third  in 
the  high  jump.  (Photo  by  Cary 
Conover) 


Indoor  Track  /#/   315 


EXPECTATIONS 

continued  from  page  314 

"I  had  never  competed  in  the 
U.S.  before  this  season,"  Margalit 
said.  "Now,  to  compete  on  this 
scale  is  great." 

In  addition  to  improving  per- 
sonally, Margalit  said  the  whole 
team  had  the  potential  to  be  better. 

"We  have  got  mostly  young  guys 
right  now,  but  we're  going  to  be 
better  in  the  next  couple  of  years," 
he  said. 

Although  his  ankle  injury  kept 
him  from  achieving  even  greater 
heights,  Margalit  was  one  of  only 
three  K-State  high  jumpers  who 
did  well  throughout  the  season. 
Gaskins  and  freshman  Ed 
Broxterman  also  jumped  more  than 
7  feet  in  the  season. 

The  indoor  track  team  sent  five 
competitors  to  the  NCAA  meet  in 
Indianapolis.  Wentland  repre- 
sented the  women's  team  in  the 
high  jump,  while  the  men's  team 
sent  Margalit.  Other  competitors 
included  Randolph  in  the  55-meter 
dash,  O'Neill  in  the  mile  and 
Gaskins  in  the  high  jump. 

Regardless  of  their  placements, 
the  students  who  qualified  for  the 
NCAA  meet  had  already  earned 
an  honor. 

"Only  the  best  in  the  country 
get  to  that  point,"  Rovelto  said. 
"I'm  very  proud  of  our  showing  at 
that  prestigious  event." 


A  group  of  women  round  the  corner 
during  the  second  lap  of  the  1,000 
meter  run  in  Ahearn  Field  House. 
Senior  Paulette  Staats  placed  second 
in  the  1,000  meter  run  at  the  Big 
Eight  meet.  (Photo  by  Shane  Keyset) 


Lady  Wildcat  Gwen  Wentland 
throws  the  shot  put  during  the  first 
home  meet  of  the  season.  Wentland 
set  a  new  school  record  for  points  in 
the  women's  pentathalon.  She  also 
qualified  for  the  NCAA  meet  in  the 
high  jump.  (Photo  by  Shane  Keyset) 


316   m   Indoor  Track 


4 


*     I 


*• 

* 


Imdoor  Track  #//   317 


Providing  energetic  and  indepth  reports  of  the  K- 
State  Wildcats  has  become  the  life  and  the  love  of 
sports  announcer  Mitch  Holthaus. 


^v 


BIG.  BIG.  BIG.  BIG.  BIG.  BIG. 

The  voice  of  Mitch  Holthaus  rated  K-State  athletics  with 
the  term  "big."  With  this  one  word,  Holthaus  also  built  his 
career  as  the  Voice  of  the  Wildcats. 

Holthaus'  repetition  of  the  word  "big"  showed  the  success 
of  the  Wildcats'  performance.  When  the  team  made  a  good 
play,  Holthaus  repeated  "big"  six  times.  On  outstanding 
plays,  the  word  was  said  10  times  for  maximum  emphasis. 

Holthaus  worked  for  the  Wildcat  network  for  1 0  years  and 
served  as  the  Voice  of  the  Wildcats  for  nine.  Committed  to 
K-State  as  an  alumnus,  Holthaus'  love  for  the  University 
began  when  he  was  young. 

"I  had  a  love  affair  with  K-State  since  third  grade  when  I 
attended  my  first  game  in  Memorial  Stadium,"  Holthaus  said. 
"My  dream  was  to  be  the  Voice  of  the  Wildcats." 

Holthaus  decided  to  chase  this  dream  because  his  two 
other  goals — to  be  the  president  of  the  United  States  or  a  K- 
State  football  player  —  made  him  realize  his  limitations. 
Although  he  was  accepted  by  three  law  schools,  Holthaus 
chose  to  pursue  his  career  with  K-State. 

Holthaus,  who  has  a  degree  in  radio-television,  stressed 
the  importance  of  being  prepared  for  radio  broadcasts. 

"My  friends  and  foes  would  agree  I  am  well  prepared.  I 
keep  files  on  opponents  in  learning  their  trends  and  statis- 
tics," he  said.  "It  (broadcasting)  challenges  me  to  be  prepared 
in  finding  one  thing  that  no  one  else  knows  to  make  my 
broadcast  interesting  and  entertaining." 

However,  he  emphasized  the  journalistic  responsibility  he 
had  to  remain  objective. 

"Although  my  voice  gets  excited  when  K-State  does 
something  good,  I  remain  objective  and  even  compliment 
the  opponent,"  Holthaus  said. 

As  Voice  of  the  Wildcats,  Holthaus  established  his  radio 
persona  and  was  a  familiar  voice  to  the  Manhattan  area. 

"It's  a  responsibility  to  be  well-known.  I'm  fortunate  to 
have  the  opportunity.  I'll  approach  it  with  the  proper  attitude 
of  humility  and  gratefulnes,"  Holthaus  said.  "Sure,  I  get  a  buzz 
from  being  well-known,  but  there  is  a  conduct  of  responsibil- 
ity I  maintain  because  I  represent  K-State." 

Since  joining  K-State,  Holthaus  had  announced  more 
than  700  games  and  never  missed  one  because  of  an  illness. 
He  missed  a  football  game  in  1984,  but  only  because  he  was 
announcing  basketball  in  Hawaii.  He  also  missed  a  1992 
basketball  game  because  he  was  in  Tokyo  broadcasting 
football. 

Holthaus'  popularity  was  similar  to  the  fame  of  Dev 
Nelson,  former  Voice  of  the  Wildcats  who  diedjan.  16, 1993. 

"Dev  Nelson  was  the  Voice  of  Wildcats  emeritus,  and  he 
will  hold  that  as  long  as  K-State  is  an  institution,"  Holthaus 
said.  "He  will  be  the  standard  to  what  all  of  us  will  be 
compared." 

Although  Holthaus  received  offers  from  the  Chicago 
Cubs  and  Kansas  City  Royals,  he  remained  at  K-State. 

"If  there's  an  opportunity  at  a  higher  level,  I  would  look  at 
it.  But,  if  this  is  all  I  do,  I'll  be  satisfied,"  Holthaus  said.  "My 
ideal  situation  would  be  ( to  announce)  at  a  national  level  but 
still  broadcast  for  K-State." 

By  Lisa  Staab 


Mitch  Holthaus  #/#   319 


Housing 


Beyond  the  basics  of  food 

Students  living  beyond  campus  faced  the  prob- 


and shelter,  residence  halls 


lem  of  limited  campus  parking,  so  many  traveled  on 


also  provided  educational 


bikes  and  in-line  skates.  Qreek  awareness  brought 


programs  for  the  3,500 


issues  to  the  surface,  as  sororities  and  fraternities 


students  living  on  campus. 


raised  over  $75,000  through  philanthropies.  Whether 


Included  were  programs  to 

in  residence  halls,  greek  housing  or  off-campus, 


increase  awareness  of  AIDS 


students  found  a  place  in  Manhattan  to  call  home. 


and  drunken  driving. 


An  intoxicated  Matt  Sherwood,  sophomore  in  animal  sciences  and  industry, 
is  given  a  sobriety  test  by  Kansas  Highway  Patrol  Trooper  M.J.  Rose  in 
Marlatt  Hall.  Sherwood  was  participating  in  a  DUI  demonstration  in  which 
he  was  instructed  to  get  drunk  so  the  sobriety  test  was  as  real  as  possible. 
Marlatt,  constructed  in  1964,  housed  445  men.  (Photos  by  Cary  Corwver) 


► 


Brown 


Thompson 


Alpha  of  Clovia 


Brown,  LaRae Cirard 

Animal  Sciences  and  Industry  FR 

Coe,  Janell Soldier 

Agricultural  Journalism  FR 

Dixon,  Jul ia, Moline 

Animal  Sciences  and  Industry  FR 

Ebert,  Melanie Rossville 

Apparel  and  Textile  Marketing  FR 

Heigert,  Michelle Paxico 

Elementary  Education  SO 

Jesch,  Mary Chapman 

Chemistry  FR 

Kelly,  Colleen  Osawatomie 

Biololgy  SO 

Korte,  Angie Elsmore 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine  SO 

McCready,  Becky Minneapolis 

Agricultural  Economics  SO 

Musselman,  Jamie Clay  Center 

Horticulture  SO 

Nelson,  Kate Lindsborg 

Social  Work  FR 

Nelson,  Lisa lola 

Agriculture  FR 

Pratt,  Diane Ottawa 

Interior  Design  SR 

Pruitt,  Lisa Minneapolis 

Secondary  Education  SO 

Sarver,  Deanene lola 

Elementary  Education  FR 

Satterlee,  Janet Ottawa 

Journalism  and  Mass  Comm.  JR 

Stallman,  Shandi Hutchinson 

Finance  SR 

Stamm,  Patricia Washington 

Early  Childhood  Education  FR 


St.  Clair,  Michelle Protection 

Accounting  JR 

St.  Clair,  Sherilyn Protection 

Pre-Physical  Therapy  FR 

Thompson,  Katherine  Quenemo 

Modern  Languages  FR 


Reading, 

Writing 

and 

Rolling 

Dough 


By  Kim  Mosier 


Maintaining  good  grades, 
completing  house  duties 
and  participating  in  extracur- 
ricular activites  kept  residents 
of  scholarship  houses  busy. 

Each  of  the  scholarship  houses 
stressed  academics.  To  live  in 
the  houses,  residents  needed  to 
maintain  a  certain  grade  point 
average.  The  minimum  grade 
point  averages  were  2.7  for  Smith 
Scholarship  House,  2.5  for  Al- 
pha of  Clovia  and  3.0  for 
Smurthwaite  House. 

Residents  of  scholarship  houses 
were  also  required  to  do  house- 
work. This  included  kitchen  duty 
every  other  weekend  and  phone 
duty  for  10  hours  each  semester. 
Through  working  together,  resi- 
dents formed  friendships. 

"Living  here  is  more  like  a 
family  than  a  dorm  would  be.  I 
like  the  security  of  this  environ- 
ment," said  Suzanne  Edson,  fresh- 


man in  business  administration 
and  Smurthwaite  resident.  "You 
really  get  to  know  everyone  and 
their  friends.  This  begins  a  chain, 
so  you  meet  people  of  all  inter- 
ests." 

Incoming  freshmen  at 
Smurthwaite  were  paired  up  with 
upperclassmen  who  became  "big 
sisters." 

"Similar  to  sororities  having 
moms,  we  have  big  sisters,"  Edson 
said.  "I  get  along  well  with  my 
big  sis.  She  was  very  helpful, 
especially  the  first  few  weeks  of 
school." 

The  scholarship  houses  also 
sponsored  social  events. 

"We  have  two  dances  each 
year:  the  barn  dance  in  October 
and  the  Crystal  Ball  in  the  spring," 
said  Grace  Kriley,  sophomore  in 
dietetics.  "There  are  events  for 
holidays,  and  we  try  to  do  one 
activity  a  month." 


322    in  Alpha  of  Clovia 


Angello 


Boyd  Hall 


Peterson 


Angello,  Julie Leavenworth 

General  Agriculture  FR 

Ansay,  Paula Olathe 

Business  Administration  SO 

Baker,  Angela  Topeka 

Pre-Nursing  JR 

Brown,  Kristi Cirard 

Journalism  and  Mass  Comm.  JR 

Cleveland,  Amy Minneapolis 

Business  Administration  SO 

Coltrain,  Stephanie Neodesha 

Horticulture  SO 

Crew,  Elizabeth Prairie  Village 

Early  Childhood  Education  SR 

Crum,  Kristine Prairie  Village 

Elementary  Education  SO 

Davis,  Marsha Wichita 

Pre-Medicine  SO 

Eby,  Christina Wichita 

Business  Administration  SO 

Farney,  Darcy Beloit 

Pre-Medicine  FR 

Forge,  Colleen Leavenworth 

Biology  FR 

Fosberg,  Heather Burlingame 

Industrial  Engineering  FR 

Fryman,  Sherry Garden  City 

Animal  Sciences  and  Industry  SO 

Glick,  Wendi Leavenworth 

Art  FR 

Griffith,  Sarah  Wichita 

Arts  and  Sciences  FR 

Hackney,  Meagan Newton 

Horticulture  FR 

Hamilton,  Heather Wichita 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine  FR 

Heineken,  Dana Holton 

Psychology  FR 

Hellwig,  Marcia Oswego 

Business  Administration  FR 

Hering,  Heather Hope 

Interior  Design  FR 

Hodges,  Kristine Lenexa 

Arts  and  Sciences  SO 

Jamberdino,  Lisa Overland  Park 

Fine  Arts  SR 

Jones,  Jana Randall 

Music  FR 

Jordan,  Shawna Glen  Elder 

Kinesiology  FR 

Kadel,  Jennifer Randall 

Hotel  &  Restaurant  Management      FR 

Keeler,  Jodi Whiting 

Speech  Pathology  and  Audiology     SR 

Keith,  Sheena Almena 

Elementary  Education  SR 

Lewis,  Kate  Naperville,  III. 

Elementary  Education  FR 

Lewis,  Rachel Manhattan 

Business  Administration  SO 

Liss,  Jenny Wichita 

Computer  Science  FR 

Lloyd,  Roxann Salina 

Interior  Design  SR 

Lobmeyer,  Linda Garden  City 

Agronomy  SO 

Lundblad,  Kiersten Parsons 

English  FR 

Madden,  Christina Cummings 

Animal  Sciences  and  Industry  SO 

Marriott,  Marcie Olathe 

Pre-Physical  Therapy  SO 

McGrath,  Kristen Kansas  City,  Kan. 

Elementary  Education  FR 

McNinch,  Kimberly Hugoton 

Elementary  Education  FR 

Medina,  Ana Colima,  Mexico 

Humanities  FR 

Miller,  Lara Downs 

Journalism  and  Mass  Comm.  SR 

Montgomery,  Maria Beloit 

Pre-Occupational  Therapy  SO 

Moore,  Nina Olathe 

Elementary  Education  SO 

Neill,  Cynthia Goodland 

Interior  Design  FR 

Neises,  Amy Belle  Plaine 

Apparel  and  Textile  Marketing  FR 

Nichols,  Kristin Morrill 

Elementary  Education  FR 

Osborne,  Sara Hiawatha 

Music  Education  SR 

Perlman,  Debbie York,  Neb. 

Business  Administration  SO 

Peterson,  Jennifer Hugoton 

Hotel  &  Restaurant  Management     SO 


Boyd  Hall    hi    323 


PUVOGEL 


Boyd  Hall 


Woods 


Puvogel,  Cheri Hiawatha 

Business  Administration  FR 

Ramsey,  Tiffin  Mulvane 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine  SO 

Robinson,  Alexandra Leavenworth 

Journalism  and  Mass  Comm.  FR 

Sheeran,  Jenny Hiawatha 

Biology  FR 

Steinbach,  Rhoda Clay  Center 

Pre-Physical  Therapy  SR 

Steward,  Karen Crenola 

Speech  Pathology  and  Audiology  JR 
Stites,  Shauna WaKeeney 

Agricultural  Journalism  JR 

Thomas,  Katie  Clay  Center 

Agricultural  Journalism  FR 

Trochim,  Jennifer Manhattan 

Hotel  &  Restaurant  Management  SO 
Vancil,  Tania  Salina 

Elementary  Education  SR 

Wallentine,  Jennifer  Manhattan 

Biology  SO 

Waters,  Stacy Newton 

Journalism  and  Mass  Comm.  SR 

Watson,  Rebecca Hillsboro 

Elementary  Education  FR 

Wells,  Lesley Cheney 

Secondary  Education  SO 

Woods,  Rachel  Wichita 

Kinesiology  SO 


COATNEY 


^^ 


Edwards  Hall 


VlNCEN 


Coatney,  Neill Derby 

Biology  SR 

Hoekstra,  Steven Ames,  Iowa 

Psychology  GR 

Holman,  Stephanie Hampton,  Va. 

Interior  Design  JR 

Mattox,  Angela Lansing 

Elementary  Education  SR 

Morrow,  Craig  Olathe 

Sociology  SR 

Ragsdale,  Spencer Kansas  City,  Kan. 

Sociology  SR 

Saenz,  Victoria Escazu,  Costa  Rica 

Journalism  and  Mass  Comm.  SR 

Schmitz,  Ulrike Manhattan 

Business  Administration  GR 

Schneider,  Gerd Oberndorf,  Germany 

Computer  Science  GR 


Ungles,  Ralph Satanta 

Engineering  Technology  SR 

Vincent,  Bill  Hutchinson 

Computer  Science  SR 


324    in    Boyd  Hall/Edwards  Hall 


Bagby 


Ford  Hall 


Renyer 


Bagby,  Christine Leavenworth 

Secondary  Education  SO 

Bangs,  Elizabeth Overland  Park 

Pre-Law  FR 

Bell,  Loretta Goodland 

Animal  Sciences  and  Industry  FR 

Benson,  Wendy  Clay  Center 

Speech  SR 

Braun,  Melissa Hays 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine  FR 

Brewer,  Shawna  Liberal 

Business  Administration  SO 

Bruty,  Amy Lenexa 

Psychology  FR 

Burkholder,  Amy Overland  Park 

Interior  Design  FR 

Carnes,  Corrie  St.  Joseph,  Mo. 

Chemistry  FR 

Chase,  Tonya Ulysses 

Elementary  Education  FR 

Cunningham,  Leigh Lawrence 

Human  Dev.  &  Family  Studies  )R 

Dean,  Celeste Hugoton 

Business  Administration  FR 

Decker,  Marci Olathe 

Business  Administration  FR 

Downing,  Shelly Topeka 

Arts  and  Sciences  SO 

Dunsworth,  Marie  Olathe 

Early  Childhood  Education  FR 

Fellows,  Amy Valley  Center 

Political  Science  FR 

Ferguson,  Sara  Leawood 

Arts  and  Sciences  FR 

Frink,  Tonia St.  John 

Elementary  Education  SO 

Gammell,  Sheri Lindsborg 

Early  Childhood  Education  SR 

Gilson,  Sarah  Overland  Park 

Management  JR 

Cold,  Carla Hugolon 

Elementary  Education  FR 

Hamm,  Jennifer  Towanda 

Elementary  Education  FR 

Hayes,  Lee  Ann  Portis 

Arts  and  Sciences  FR 

Haynes,  Tiffany  White  Cloud 

Business  Administration  FR 

Herdt,  Rhonda WaKeeney 

Community  Health  and  Nutrilion  SO 
Heublein,  Dawn  Salina 

Secondary  Education  SO 

Higbie,  Shauna Wellsville 

Business  Administration  FR 

Horsch,  Holly Andale 

Business  Administration  FR 

Hueser,  Deborah Eudora 

Elementary  Education  SO 

Huxman,  Tasha Mound  ridge 

Hotel  &  Restaurant  Management  FR 
Isbell,  Kerri Beloit 

Pre-Physical  Therapy  FR 

Jordan,  Jennifer Lawrence 

Elementary  Education  SR 

Keller,  Rebecka Clearwater 

Pre-Medicine  FR 

Lann,  Sara Wichita 

Arts  and  Sciences  FR 

Lee,  Amanda Leavenworth 

Apparel  Design  SR 

Lewis,  Teresa  Clearwater 

Pre-Medicine  FR 

Loomis,  Carrie  Inman 

Engineering  FR 

Lundgren,  Ingrid  Cove 

Agricultural  Journalism  FR 

McDonald,  Jennifer Kansas  City,  Kan. 

Arts  and  Sciences  FR 

Northcutt,  Suzanne Kansas  City,  Kan. 

Accounting  JR 

Nowatzke,  Amy Prairie  Village 

Geology  FR 

Overman,  Emily Shawnee 

Arts  and  Sciences  FR 

Pelz,  Julie Andale 

Arts  and  Sciences  FR 

Petersen,  Dana  Dannebrog,  Neb. 

Animal  Sciences  and  Industry  JR 

Pfizenmaier,  Lisa Clyde 

Horticulture  FR 

Pike,  Jenny Ashland 

Business  Administration  FR 

Reed,  Heather Bonner  Springs 

Elementary  Education  FR 

Renyer,  Angela  Sabetha 

Arts  and  Sciences  FR 


Ford  Hall  /#/    325 


Rhodes 


Younc 


Ford  Hall 


Rhodes,  Keli Edna 

Arts  and  Sciences  SO 

Ricketson,  Heidi  Lenexa 

Apparel  and  Textile  Marketing  JR 

Roberts,  Betsy Udall 

Arts  and  Sciences  FR 

Rodriguez,  Cecily Augusta 

Journalism  and  Mass  Comm.  FR 

Rossi,  Kristina  Gilroy,  Calif. 

Journalism  and  Mass  Comm.  JR 

Schroeder,  Amy Little  River 

Elementary  Education  SR 

Scraper,  Heather  Overland  Park 

Elementary  Education  FR 

Sell,  Erin Topeka 

Elementary  Education  FR 

Standley,  Stacy Beloit 

Interior  Design  JR 

Strack,  Diana  Leawood 

Arts  and  Sciences  JR 

Strait,  Jennifer Concordia 

Pre-Medicine  FR 

Stucky,  Barbara  Inman 

Elementary  Education  FR 

Sumner,  Melanie Norton 

Pre-Law  FR 

Tamayo,  Lisa Kansas  City,  Kan. 

Business  Administration  SO 

Thayer,  Tina Arlington 

Hotel  &  Restaurant  Management  SR 
Todd,  Sarah Wichita 

Food  Science  FR 

VanGoethem,  Elizabeth Merriam 

Industrial  Engineering  FR 

Vincent,  Jennifer Wellsville 

Arts  and  Sciences  FR 


Waldman,  Mathea  Leavenworth 

Food  and  Nutrition-Exercise  Sci.  JR 
Whitaker,  Debora Piedmont 

Business  Administration  SO 

Williams,  Andrea  Derby 

Elementary  Education  FR 

Wolverton,  Amy Wichita 

Elementary  Education  FR 

Young,  Christy Shawnee  Mission 

Accounting  JR 


Dialing 

for 

Dinner 


By  Trina  Holmes 


Making  its  100th  jaunt  to 
the  dorm,  the  pizza  delivery 
truck  stopped  in  front  of  the 
residence  hall.  Unzipping  the 
plastic  shield  that  kept  the  pizza 
warm,  the  driver  delivered  the 
food  to  a  hungry  student.  This 
scene  was  a  common  occurrence 
at  residence  halls. 

Chris  (not  his  real  name),  a 
Pizza  Shuttle  driver,  said  3  5  percent 
of  the  restaurant's  pizza  deliveries 
went  to  residence  halls.  He  said 
the  eight  delivery  drivers  each 
made  about  14  stops  to  the  halls 
every  night. 

Reasons  for  ordering  out  varied. 
Bobby  Prichard,  freshman  in  pre- 
veterinary  medicine,  said  the 
amount  of  food  offered  in  the 
dining  centers  wasn't  enough  to 
curb  his  appetite.  He  said  the 
hours  the  food  lines  were  open 
made  a  difference  in  his  eating 
habits. 

"I  order  out  about  three  times 
a  week  and  spend  an  extra  $15," 
Prichard  said.  "It  seems  like  Derby 


(Food  Center)  isn't  open  long 
enough,  so  I  order  food  in  the 
evenings." 

However,  some  students  said 
they  spent  too  much  money  on 
meals  that  were  delivered  and 
had  to  face  some  angry  parents. 

"I  order  out  three  or  four  times 
a  week  and  spend  $20-30,"  said 
Nancy  Knostman,  freshman  in 
business  administration.  "My 
parents  get  mad,  but  I  have  a  job 
and  there's  not  much  they  can 
do  about  it." 

Not  all  students  spent  money 
on  fast  food.  Some  ate  the  dining 
center  meals  and  only  ordered 
out  when  they  could  not  get  to 
the  centers  and  when  the  food 
lines  were  closed. 

"I  order  out  once  a  week  on 
Sunday  nights  because  food  is 
not  served  in  the  dining  centers," 
said  Brian  Welch,  freshman  in 
engineering.  "I  eat  there  the  rest 
of  the  time  because  I  paid  for  it, 
and  I  don't  want  to  spend  the 
extra  money." 


326    in    Ford  Hall 


3eals 


^^ 

Goodnow  Hall 


SCHUESSLER 


Beats,  Jennifer Coffey vrl le 

Journalism  and  Mass  Comm.  SR 

Bell,  Candace Cottonwood  Falls 

Arts  and  Sciences  FR 

Betz,  Michael Beale,  Calif. 

Mechanical  Engineering  FR 

Blanka,  Sonya Wamego 

Industrial  Engineering  SR 

Bonanomi,  Cassandra  Junction  City 

Pre-Physical  Therapy  FR 

Broughton,  Brian  Topeka 

Mechanical  Engineering  SO 

Campbell,  Todd St.  Joseph,  Mo. 

Environmental  Design  JR 

Carroll,  Ryan Golden,  Colo. 

Mechanical  Engineering  SO 

Clark,  Ty Toronto 

Engineering  FR 

Coffee,  Caryn Manhattan 

Arts  and  Sciences  FR 

Cotes,  Lourdes Manhattan 

Architectural  Engineering  SR 

Creek,  Pamela  Overland  Park 

Social  Work  FR 

Dean,  Creg Belton,  Mo. 

Environmental  Design  FR 

Dugan,  Jill Grand  Island,  Neb. 

Pre-Physical  Therapy  FR 

Dutch,  Keri Topeka 

Interior  Design  SO 

Engel,  Ronnie Oakley 

Arts  and  Sciences  SO 

Fletcher,  Kelly  Silver  Lake 

Arts  and  Sciences  FR 

Frazier,  Rachelle Sturgeon,  Mo. 

Environmental  Design  FR 

Frey,  Brenda Newton 

Mechanical  Engineering  FR 

Fritchman,  Amy Wichita 

Pre-Law  SO 

Gaitros,  Bettina Dorrance 

Nuclear  Engineering  SO 

Gooch,  Mary Berryton 

Industrial  Engineering  SR 

Goodman,  Lori  Silver  Lake 

Elementary  Education  FR 

Hanson,  David Rantoul 

Nuclear  Engineering  FR 

Hartman,  Robin  Atwood 

Psychology  FR 

Hoeffner,  Kirk Salina 

Geology  SR 

Hruby,  Kimble Lenexa 

Journalism  and  Mass  Comm.  FR 

Huggins,  Scott Wichita 

Political  Science  FR 

Jones,  Amanda La  Harpe 

Business  Administration  FR 

Jones,  Christopher Bellevue,  Neb. 

Architecture  FR 

Justice,  Tabitha Havensville 

Early  Childhood  Education  FR 

Kaiser,  Rebecca  Smyrna,  Del. 

Architectural  Engineering  SR 

Keimig,  Lisa  Atchison 

Industrial  Engineering  SO 

Keller,  Shannon  St.  Francis 

Secondary  Education  JR 

Lenhert,  Earl Manhattan 

Electrical  Engineering  JR 

Matejicka,  Robert Overland  Park 

Chemical  Engineering  SR 

McCarthy,  Daniel Houston,  Texas 

Elementary  Education  SR 

McClellan,  James Wichita 

Chemistry  JR 

McGuire,  Bill Independence 

Electrical  Engineering  JR 

Meinhardt,  Paula Topeka 

Architecture  SR 

Michael,  Garrett Silver  Lake 

Agriculture  FR 

Myers,  Lori Topeka 

Accounting  SR 

Ratziaff,  Heidi  Moundridge 

Apparel  Design  FR 

Rodriguez,  Simon  Chitre,  Panama 

Journalism  and  Mass  Comm.  JR 

Rush,  Teresa Severance 

Chemical  Engineering  SR 

Saxer,  Jane  Overland  Park 

Elementary  Education  JR 

Schaefer,  Russell  Atchison 

Architectural  Engineering  SR 

Schuessler,  Natalie  Frohna,  Mo. 

Environmental  Design  FR 


Goodhow  Hall   m    327 


Selbe 


ZOERNER 


Goodnow  Hall 


Selbe,  Elena  Wichita 

Environmenlal  Design  FR 

Shrader,  Cody  Effingham 

Chemical  Engineering  FR 

Shultz,  Alex Marysville 

Elementary  Education  SR 

Smith,  Eric Altoona 

Electrical  Engineering  SR 

Smith,  Rachel Fairborn,  Ohio 

Engineering  JR 

Sparks,  Rosanna Derby 

Accounting  SR 

Steichen,  Christine  Manhattan 

Chemical  Engineering  SR 

Stevens,  Cary Valley  Falls 

Chemical  Engineering  SO 

Strait,  Stacey Concordia 

Chemical  Engineering  FR 

Thomas,  Marnie Leawood 

English  FR 

Tultle,  Veronica Quinter 

Chemical  Engineering  SR 

Utter,  Joanne  Overland  Park 

Secondary  Education  SO 


Webber,  Suzanne  Topeka 

Human  Dev.  &  Family  Studies  FR 

Wendt,  Mark Herington 

Secondary  Education  FR 

Winslow,  Catherine New  Cambria 

Business  Administration  FR 

Wollum,  Jason  Burlington 

Architectural  Engineering  SO 

Worthington,  Jason Buhler 

Electrical  Engineering  SO 

Zoerner,  Heather  Houston,  Texas 

Arts  and  Sciences  FR 


^V 


Derby  doesn't  give  me  enough  food  and  I'm  al- 
ways starving.  I  get  hungry  when  I'm  staying  up  until 


12  a.m.  studying,  so  I  order  out. 


» 


—  Bobby  Prichard 

freshman    in  pre-veterinary 
medicine 

LL 

I  don't  have  money  to  spend  ordering  food.  It's 

easier  to  eat  in  Derby  because  it's  right  there.  I  hate 
ordering  out  because  it  takes  an  hour  for  the  food  to 


get  here  when  you're  hungry 


» 


—  Sophia  McCarthy 

freshman  in  arts  and  sciences 


328    in    Goodnow  Hall 


Addington 


Haymaker  Hall 


Davis 


Addington,  Michael  Elkharl 

Business  Administration  FR 

Allison,  Craig  Seneca 

Agribusiness  SO 

Andersen,  Ryan  Wichita 

Business  Administration  FR 

Anderson,  Justin  Pratt 

Engineering  FR 

Angel,  Travis Paradise 

Business  Administration  FR 

Baptisla,  Jeremy  Atchison 

Arts  and  Sciences  FR 

Barkley,  Damon Ottawa 

Mechanical  Engineering  FR 

Bates,  Daniel Oakley 

Agriculture  Education  FR 

Benson,  Jonathan Wichita 

Arts  and  Sciences  SO 

Berg,  Dion  Leavenworth 

Mechanical  Engineering  FR 

Black,  Todd  Ottawa 

Engineering  FR 

Borough,  Kirk  Topeka 

Marketing  SR 

Brown,  Chad Conway  Springs 

Management  SR 

Burnett,  Jason  LaCygne 

Milling  Science  and  Management  FR 
Clanton,  Aaron Minneapolis 

Milling  Science  and  Management     FR 


Clevenger,  Patrick Kansas  City,  Kan. 

Physics  FR 

Crosley,  Philip  Lenexa 

Management  SR 

Davis,  Eric Blue  Springs,  Mo. 

Environmental  Design  SO 


Students  leery  about  walking 
alone  on  campus  late  at  night 
used  the  Haymaker  Hall  and  Ford 
Hall  escort  service.  In  October, 
residents  of  the  two  halls  worked 
together  to  provide  the  new  campus 
service. 

"We  combined  the  two  buildings 
in  an  effort  to  make  the  women 
feel  more  comfortable  about  using 
the  service,"  said  Jennifer  Graves, 
freshman  in  pre-law  and  Ford 
Hall  escort  service  chairperson. 
"Having  two  people  escorting 

I  alleviates  any  questionsorproblems 

ithat  may  arise." 

Ming  Kirkpatrick,  freshman 

Jin  interior  design,  served  as  an 

|  escort  from  Ford.  She  said 
combining  the  service  made  women 
more  likely  to  use  it. 

"There  were  some  problems 
with  guys  hitting  on  the  girls 
they  were  escorting,"  Kirkpatrick 
fsaid.  "Now  there  are  two  escorts 
for  the  students  —  one  guy  and 
one  girl.  This  takes  some  of  the 
uneasiness  off  the  woman  who  is 
using  the  service." 


Kirkpatrick  said  the  escorts 
walked  with  students  to  campus 
or  the  parking  lots. 

"Students  used  it  (the  service) 
to  go  to  late  night  classes  or  to 
the  library.  We  walk  them  to 
and  from  their  destination  if  they 
need  it,"  Kirkpatrick  said. 
"Sometimes  we  took  them  to 
their  cars  in  the  (parking)  lots." 

The  service  also  made  sure 
the  escorts  returned  safely  from 
their  trips. 

"Escorts  were  required  to  check 
in  and  out  at  their  front  desks.  It 
was  an  added  safety  feature  to 
make  sure  they  returned  OK," 
Graves  said.  "We  also  have  escorts 
available  for  people  who  like  to 
jog  at  night." 

The  service  was  available  24 
hours  a  day. 

"We  get  calls  at  any  time  of 
the  day  or  night.  When  a  Ford 
escort  gets  a  call,  she  then  calls 
one  of  the  guys  from  Haymaker 
to  meet  in  the  lobby,"  Graves 
said.  "He  then  accompanies  us 
to  the  person's  destination." 


Escorts 
Provide 
Safety 


By  Stephanie  Hoelzel 


Haymaker  Hall   hi    329 


Driscoll 


Oyerly 


Haymaker  Hall 


Driscoll,  Shannon Rossville 

Industrial  Engineering  SR 

Dubbert,  Ronald  Tipton 

Agricultural  Economics  FR 

Edwards,  Christopher Wichita 

Construction  Science  FR 

Engemann,  Kurt  Wathena 

Agronomy  SO 

Ernzen,  Jeffrey Easton 

Journalism  and  Mass  Comm.  FR 

Ewing,  Brian Leavenworth 

Fisheries  and  Wildlife  Biology  FR 

Ford,  lames  Wichita 

Journalism  and  Mass  Comm.  FR 

Cation,  Todd Stafford 

Fisheries  and  Wildlife  Biology  FR 

Crable,  Timothy Troy 

Agronomy  SO 

Crinstead,  Grant Cameron 

Animal  Sciences  and  Industry  FR 

Hackney,  Robert Bonner  Springs,  Mo. 

Psychology  FR 

Hansen,  Justin  Olathe 

Mathematics  FR 

Hund,  Aaron Leavenworth 

Journalism  and  Mass  Comm.  FR 

Hunt,  Paul Stilwell 

Speech  Pathology  and  Audiology  SR 
Kelley,  Jason  Columbus,  Kan. 

Agronomy  JR 

Kirmer,  Scott , Great  Bend 

Accounting  SR 

Koenigsman,  Steve Beloit 

Microbiology  SR 

Kucenic,  Michael Kansas  City,  Kan. 

Fisheries  and  Wildlife  Biology  FR 

Lindamood,  Diltz  Virgil 

Agribusiness  JR 

Loomis,  Jeff Wichita 

Business  Administration  SO 

Loyd,  Darrel Olathe 

Business  Administration  SO 

MacHa,  Robert Delia 

Journalism  and  Mass  Comm.  FR 

Marcotte,  Steven  Overland  Park 

Computer  Science  JR 

Martinie,  Mike Altamont 

Electrical  Engineering  FR 

Miles,  Nathan  Galena 

Arts  and  Sciences  FR 

Niemann,  Michael Leavenworth 

Mechanical  Engineering  FR 

Nightingale,  Nathaniel Bandera,  Texas 

Pre-Forestry  FR 

Oden,  (on Sterling 

Agribusiness  SR 

Otts,  Daniel Shawnee 

Electrical  Engineering  SO 

Oyerly,  Albert Troy 

Civil  Engineering  JR 


Dundled  in  a  blanket  to  stay  warm, 
Michelle  Thomas,  freshman  in 
pre-nursing,  and  Caryn  Coffee, 
freshman  in  arts  and  sciences, 
watch  the  final  minutes  of  the  K- 
State-Iowa  State  football  game. 
Although  the  game  was  televised 
on  ESPN,  fans  still  cheered  K- 
State  to  a  win.  The  Wildcats  de- 
feated Iowa  State  22-13.  (Photo 
by  Mike  Welchhans) 


330    in    Haymaker  Hall 


Pantigoso 


.^v 


Yust 


Haymaker  Hall 


? 

•"?     ■*     ^  PW  IBS' 

Trapp,  Patrick Susank 

Secondary  Education  SR 

Weddle,  Craig Wichita 

Marketing  SR 

Wondra,  David Great  Bend 

Accounting  SR 

Yust,  Shannon  Sylvia 

Psychology  FR 


Pantigoso,  Rafaell  San  lose,  Costa  Rica 

Industrial  Engineering  SO 

Pauls,  Russell Mcpherson 

Elementary  Education  SR 

Phillips,  Jeffrey Olathe 

Arts  and  Sciences  FR 

Randolph,  Scott Sterling 

Animal  Sciences  and  Industry  |R 

Ray,  David Parsons 

Business  Administration  FR 

Redford,  Richard Parsons 

Park  Resources  Management  SO 

Rumpel,  Aaron WaKeeney 

Mechanical  Engineering  SO 

Rumpel,  Timothy Topeka 

Mechanical  Engineering,  FR 

Ruth,  Nicholas Olathe 

Chemistry  JR 

Rutherford,  Justin  Clearwater 

Pre-Law  FR 

Rutledge,  Larry Olathe 

Secondary  Education  SR 

Sanchez,  Carmen  Elkhart 

Civil  Engineering  SO 

Schmidt,  Mark Kansas  City,  Kan. 

Electrical  Engineering  SR 

Scott,  Brady Beloit 

Mechanical  Engineering  FR 

Shields,  Mark Ellin  wood 

Management  SR 

Simpson,  Paul Pratt 

Mechanical  Engineering  FR 

Simpson,  Tyler Pratt 

Food  and  Nutrition-Exercise  Sci.  JR 
Skar,  Matthew  McPherson 

Elementary  Education  FR 

Smee,  Jason  Winfleld 

Chemistry  JR 

Smith,  Jonas Centralia 

Mechanical  Engineering  SO 

Stark,  Chris Excelsior,  Mo. 

Architectural  Engineering  FR 

Stork,  Edward Atchison 

Business  Administration  FR 

Supple,  Brad Lyndon 

Arts  and  Sciences  FR 

Swift,  Scott Olathe 

Secondary  Education  SR 


*^V 


66  I'd  used  it  (the  escort  ser- 
vice) many  times  before  our  two 
halls  (Haymaker  and  Ford) 
combined.  Many  women  feel 
better  with  the  combined  sys- 
tem. They  feel  safer  and  are 
more  apt  to  use  the  service 
knowing  there  will  be  another 
woman  present.}} 

—  Jennifer  Graves 
freshman  in  pre-law 


Haymaker  Hall   hi    331 


With  "Lady  in  Red" 
playing  in  the  back- 
ground, students  pair  up 
for  a  slow  dance.  The 
Winter  Semi-Formal 
was  sponsored  by 
Moore  Hall  and  took 
place  in  the  Union  Ball- 
room. (Photo  by  Cary 
Conover) 


E/rica  Fredeen,  sopho- 
more in  elementary  edu- 
cation, and  Sara  Blecke, 
sophomore  in  architec- 
tural engineering,  help 
Michele  Adams,  sopho- 
more in  leisure  studies, 
put  the  final  touches  on 
the  decorations.  (Photo 
by  Cary  Conover) 


Ivesidents  of  Ford  and 
Haymaker  halls  swing 
dance  to  country  music 
at  the  Barn  Dance.  The 
dance  took  place  on  Oct. 
24  at  the  Black  Jack 
Hills  Recreation  Area. 
(Photo  by  Cary  Conover) 


332  ///  Social  Activities 


Residence  halls  offer 


more  than  room  and  hoard 

By  Kim  Mosier 


esidence  halls  not  only 
gave  students  a  place  to 
ive,  but  also  provided  them  a 
chance  to  meet  others  through  so- 
cial activities. 

"The  planning  process  usually 
begins  with  myself,"  said  Sara 
<Cearns,  junior  in  English  and 
utnam  Hall  social  chairperson.  "I 
:>ring  the  idea  up  in  our  HGB  ( Hall 
joverning  Board)  meetings,  and 
t's  a  group  process  from  there.  Of- 
:en  the  ideas  and  themes  come 
rom  a  nearby  holiday." 

Themes  for  parties  were  often 
cept  the  same  each  year. 

"Pimp  and  Prostitute  is  an  an- 
lual  party  for  us,"  said  Michele 
Adams,  sophomore  in  leisure  stud- 
es  and  Moore  Hall  social  chairper- 
son. "This  year  it  was  not  nearly  as 
successful .  There  was  a  big  contro- 
/ersy  about  the  name  in  an  HGB 
meeting.  I  feel  this  whole  contro- 
/ersy  took  a  toll  on  attendance." 

Many  of  the  events  served  to 
welcome  students  back  to  school. 

"At  the  beginning  of  the  semes- 


ter we  had  Wacky  Olympics  and  a 
picnic,"  said  Angie  Kimminau, 
sophomore  in  pre-veterinary  medi- 
cine and  Goodnow  Hall  social 
chairperson.  "They  were  fun  and 
everyone  could  act  crazy." 

Othersocial  activities  sponsored 
by  the  residence  halls  included  skat- 
ing, informative  programs,  semi- 
formals  and  holiday  celebrations. 

"The  social  activities  were 
planned  to  give  people  something 
to  do,"  said  Brenda  Tipton,  sopho- 
more in  social  work  and  Ford  Hall 
social  chairperson.  "You  learn  the 
dorms  are  a  place  to  meet  people 
and  have  fun." 

Barn  parties  were  the  most  popular. 

"The  barn  party  we  had  was 
great,"  Tipton  said.  "Even  though 
it  was  a  1 5-mile  drive,  many  people 
were  there.  I  enjoyed  seeing  every- 
one have  a  good  time,  meeting 
people  and  coupling  up." 

Lower  party  attendence  did  not 
discourage  social  committees. 

"Not  too  many  of  the  parties  or 
dances  this  year  have  been  success- 


ful," Adams  said.  "I  feel  like  our 
semi-formal  should  be  a  success 
because  we  are  trying  to  make  it  a 
big  deal." 

Some  residence  halls  planned 
activities  to  relieve  students'  stress. 

"An  idea  from  a  residence  hall 
convention  was  the  finals  release," 
Kearns  said.  "It  would  include  play 
dough  and  finger  painting." 

Besides  being  fun,  some  activi- 
ties raised  money  for  charity. 

"For  the  Flint  Hills  Breadbasket 
food  drive,  we  had  people  put  in  j  ail 
for  50  cents  or  a  can  of  food,"  said 
Donna  Duryee,  sophomore  in  ap- 
parel and  textile  marketing  and 
West  Hall  social  chairperson. 

The  money  and  food  items  col- 
lected benefited  the  community. 

"We're  not  just  here  to  serve 
and  help  the  college,  but  to  serve 
the  community  of  Manhattan  as 
well,"  said  Holly  Pomeroy,  sopho- 
more in  elementary  education  and 
Goodnow  Hall  activities  chairper- 
son. "We've  done  this  through  the 
food  drive." 


"Pimp  and  Prostitute  is 
an  annual  party  for  us . 
This  year  it  was  not 
nearly  as  successful. 
There  was  a  big  contro- 
versy about  the  name  in 
an  HGB  meeting.  I  feel 
this  whole  controversy 
took  a  toll  on  attendance." 

Michele  Adams 


r\s  Marc  McCall, 
freshman  in  business  ad- 
ministration, watches, 
Craig  Allison,  freshman 
in  business  administra- 
tion, looks  through  a 
list  of  names.  Once  stu- 
dents'  names  were 
found,  they  were  high- 
lighted to  indicate  at- 
tendance at  the  Ford/ 
Haymaker  Barn  Party. 
(Photo  by  Cary 
Conover) 


Social  Activities   hi   333 


Adams 


Fetters 


Marlatt  Hall 


Adams,  Eric Lenexa 

Philosophy  SR 

Aten,  Michael Elk  Grove  Vill,  III 

Environmental  Design  FR 

Austin,  Aaron Garden  City 

Music  FR 

Bandy,  Troy  Wichita 

Civil  Engineering  SR 

Bayolo,  Juan  Guaynabo,  Puerto  Rico 

Animal  Sciences  and  Industry  FR 

Biel,  James Ft.  Drum,  N.Y. 

Political  Science  FR 

Burke,  Larry  Anthony 

Agribusiness  JR 

Clark,  Kevin  Abilene 

Environmental  Design  FR 

Conover,  Cary Wichita 

Journalism  and  Mass  Comm.  FR 

Conrad,  David  Columbia,  III. 

Architectural  Engineering  FR 

DeDonder,  Thomas  Emporia 

Mechanical  Engineering  SO 

Dennis,  David  Great  Bend 

Management  SR 

Dewey,  Christopher Lenexa 

Electrical  Engineering  JR 

Dillavou,  Jason Overland  Park 

Arts  and  Sciences  SO 

Dobson,  John Overland  Park 

Secondary  Education  JR 

Donaldson,  Jyrel Berry  ton 

Environmental  Design  FR 

Ewing,  Robert  Hiawatha 

Chemical  Engineering  JR 

Farmer,  Eric Salina 

Mathematics  FR 

Feeken,  Steven Topeka 

Architectural  Engineering  SO 

Fetters,  Mike  Smith  Center 

Mechanical  Engineering  SR 


Getting 

Down 

and 

Dirty 


By  Shannon  Yust 


Muddy  bodies  were  everywhere 
as  people  slipped  and  fell 
in  the  pool  of  muck  at  the  first 
Marlatt  Hall  Mud  Volleyball 
Tournament  Sept.  26.  The 
fundraiser  was  sponsored  by  Marlatt 
Hall  Governing  Board. 

"We  didn't  come  up  with  the 
idea  until  we  came  back  to  school 
at  the  beginning  of  the  semester," 
said  Bruce  Zook,  j  unior  in  chemical 
engineering  and  tournament 
organizer.  "Since  greeks  have  their 
philanthropies,  we  wanted  to 
donate  money  to  an  organization. 
We  ended  up  donating  $75  to 
the  Flint  Hills  Breadbasket." 

Zook  said  organizing  the 
tournament  turned  out  to  be  more 
work  than  he  expected.  Since  it 
was  mud  volleyball,  a  pit  needed 
to  be  dug.  However,  dirt  from 
the  pit  didn't  turn  into  mud  that 
could  be  used  in  the  tournament. 

"We  ended  up  buying  dirt. 
The  dirt  in  the  pit  was  clay,  and 
it  didn't  make  for  good  mud,"  Zook 
said.  "It  was  virtually  a  swimming 


pool.  We  spent  a  day  and  a  half 
looking  for  dirt  to  fill  the  hole." 

The  tournament,  open  to  the 
community,  had  a  $20  entry  fee 
for  each  of  the  29  participating 
teams.  Cash  prizes  were  given 
for  first  through  fourth  place, 
with  $50  as  the  grand  prize. 

Although  organizers  advertised 
the  event,  it  lacked  the  amount 
of  teams  needed  to  play. 

"We  had  16  teams  with  less 
than  a  week  to  go,"  Zook  said. 
"We  had  to  extend  the  entry 
deadline,  and  we  got  13  more 
teams  the  next  week." 

Although  a  lot  of  his  time 
was  spent  organizing  the 
tournament,  Zook  said  the  outcome 
made  it  worthwhile. 

"We  invited  West  Hall  HGB 
(Hall  Governing  Board)  to  play 
before  the  tournament,  and  it 
ended  up  being  a  mud  fight," 
Zook  said.  "I  wouldn't  organize 
it  (the  tournament)  again,  but  I 
would  love  to  help.  It  was  a  great 
time." 


334    in    Marlatt  Hall 


Ford 


^^ 

Marlatt  Hall 


Wichman 


Ford,  Jason Jefferson  City,  Mo. 

Environmental  Design  SO 

Calitzer,   Seth Manhattan 

Music  Education  FR 

Clotta,   David Valley  Center 

Environmental  Design  FR 

Crabbe,    Bret  Mission 

Electrical  Engineering  SO 

Cuenther,    Bradley Benedict 

Electrical  Engineering  SO 

Guhr,    Quentin Hillsboro 

Electrical  Engineering  SR 

Haney,  Don Paola 

Business  Administration  SO 

Hays,  Lyle McPherson 

Architectural  Engineering  FR 

Holdsworth,  Rodney  Abilene 

Civil  Engineering  SO 

Honig,  Scott Topeka 

Chemical  Engineering  SR 

Johnson,  Jeff Winfield 

Arts  and  Sciences  SO 

Jones,  Mark Cottonwood  Falls 

Agricultural  Journalism  JR 

Keil,  Trenton Salina 

Chemical  Engineering  FR 

Kuhicek,  Libor Dubuque,  Iowa 

Chemical  Engineering  SR 

Legleiter,  Chris St.  Marys 

Secondary  Education  SO 

Lundquist,  Joel Arkansas  City 

Engineering  FR 

Martin,  Christopher Kansas  City,  Mo. 

Environmental  Design  SO 

McDaniel,  Daniel Lenexa 

Computer  Engineering  FR 

Montgomery,  Michael  Huntsville,  Ala. 

Elementary  Education  SO 

Morton,  Jason  Kansas  City,  Kan. 

Computer  Engineering  FR 

Pawloski,  Charles Derby 

Electrical  Engineering  JR 

Perkins,  Philip Howard 

Hotel  &  Restaurant  Management     SR 

Reeder,  Gregory Hiawatha 

Computer  Science  FR 

Richardson,  Neil Clayton,  Calif. 

Business  Administration  FR 

Rogge,  Marcus Sublette 

Management  JR 

Rooks,  Mark Grand  Junction,  Colo. 

Agricultural  Engineering  SR 

Ryan,  John Topeka 

History  SR 

Rziha,  Jason  Great  Bend 

Engineering  SO 

Sedillo,  Norman  Great  Bend 

Pre-Medicine  SO 

Seeberger,  Bill Hanover 

Park  Resources  Management  FR 

Sharfi,  Mutty Stilwell 

Nuclear  Engineering  SO 

Shultz,  Aaron Wichita 

Architectural  Engineering  JR 

Simmons,  Tony Oswego 

Political  Science  SR 

Spindler,  Daniel St.  Louis,  Mo. 

Architectural  Engineering  SO 

States,  David Logan 

Arts  and  Sciences  FR 

Stroshane,  Scott Lincoln,  Neb. 

Architectural  Engineering  SO 


Thomas,  Jeffrey Prairie  Village 

Milling  Science  and  Management  JR 
Thomson,  Gary Lamed 

Psychology  SR 

Trimble,  Ray Wichita 

Mechanical  Engineering  SR 

Viehland,  Kirby Columbia,  Mo. 

Architectural  Engineering  SO 

Wichman,  Aaron New  York,  N.Y. 

Arts  and  Sciences  SO 


Marlatt  Hall   ///   335 


Adams 


O'DONNELL 


Moore  Hall 


Adams,  Michele  Overland  Park 

Leisure  Studies  JR 

Agniel,  James Merriam 

Electrical  Engineering  FR 

Atkinson,  Christen Shawnee  Mission 

Management  SR 

Augustine,  Michael Ellis 

Agricultural  Engineering  FR 

Balluff,  Angi Omaha,  Neb. 

Chemical  Engineering  FR 

Barnes,  Chad  Valley  Falls 

Engineering  FR 

Becker,  Andrea Downs 

Secondary  Education  FR 

Benson,  Craig Manhattan 

Engineering  FR 

Bogart,  Kevin Olathe 

Architectural  Engineering  SO 

Bogart,  Sean Olathe 

Architectural  Engineering  FR 

Breer,  Debbie  Salina 

Business  Administration  FR 

Chambers,  Maria Kearney,  Neb. 

Medical  Technology  FR 

Clements,  Monica Burlington 

Business  Administration  FR 

Dahl,  Cindy Courtland 

Agribusiness  FR 

Ecklund,  Michelle Eskridge 

Pest  Science  &  Management  SO 

Emerson,  Mary Tecumseh 

Journalism  and  Mass  Comm.  FR 

Fiore,  Kristina  Topeka 

Arts  and  Sciences  JR 

Fredrickson,  Kris Quinter 

Business  Administration  FR 

Frontera,  Joni  Juncos,  Puerto  Rico 

Mathematics  SO 

Gates,  Jennifer Kansas  City,  Kan. 

Journalism  and  Mass  Comm.  FR 

Grindstaff,  Alicia  Lenexa 

Pre-Occupational  Therapy  FR 

Habeel,  Mahmood  Manhattan 

Computer  Engineering  SR 

Hittle,  Melissa Winfield 

Elementary  Education  FR 

Hubble,  Hilary Meade 

Interior  Design  FR 

Hurla,  Hope Tonganoxie 

Secondary  Education  )R 

Inman,  Michelle Lenexa 

Elementary  Education  FR 

Jiranek,  Barrett  Omaha,  Neb. 

Pre- Veterinary  Medicine  FR 

Johnson,  Bradley Concordia 

Civil  Engineering  SO 

Jones,  Colby  Louisburg 

Arts  and  Sciences  FR 

Jones,  Corey Chapman 

Journalism  and  Mass  Comm.  FR 

Kleidosty,  Joe Meriden 

Journalism  and  Mass  Comm.  FR 

Kohman,  Michael Hope 

Arts  and  Sciences  FR 

Lund,  Jeremy Green 

Business  Administration  FR 

Mann,  Shane  Quinter 

Civil  Engineering  FR 

Mathieu,  Joseph Overland  Park 

Arts  and  Sciences  SO 

McClure,  Dirk Topeka 

Environmental  Design  50 

McCune,  Brian, Quinter 

Marketing  JR 

McKamie,  Kimberly Kansas  City,  Kan. 

Psychology  FR 

McLaughlin,  Colleen  Chapman 

Secondary  Education  FR 

Michehl,  Malt  Rolling  Meadows,  III. 

Architectural  Engineering  FR 

Moss,  Carey Crown  Point,  Ind. 

Fisheries  and  Wildlife  Biology  SR 

Moxley,  Kristi  Atchison 

Arts  and  Sciences  FR 

Mussman,  Amy Frederick,  Md. 

Theater  FR 

Neaderhiser,  Ryan Topeka 

Electrical  Engineering  SO 

Nelson,  Janette New  Cambria 

Pre-Physical  Therapy  FR 

Niemann,  Shannon  Blue  Springs,  Mo. 

Environmental  Design  FR 

Nolting,  Michael  Topeka 

Physical  Sciences  SR 

O' Donne  1 1,  Arthur Manhattan 

Arts  and  Sciences  FR 


336    in    Moore  Hall 


Olsson 


Moore  Hall 


Zimmerman 


Wasson,  Robert Lenexa 

Business  Administration  FR 

Welborn,  Brian Valley  Falls 

Engineering  FR 

Wendt,  Christopher Russell 

Pre-Medicine  FR 

Wetter,  Brian  Salina 

Business  Administration  JR 

Wolfe,  Sarah  Salina 

Pre-Physical  Therapy  SO 

Woodson,  Charity  Topeka 

ournalism  and  Mass  Comm.  FR 

Young,  Edward Redland,  Calif. 

Environmental  Design  SO 

Zimmerman,  Edward Eureka 

Pre-Medicine  JR 


Olsson,  Jennifer Wheaton,  III. 

Animal  Sciences  and  Industry  FR 

O'Neal,  Kelly Prairie  Village 

Elementary  Education  FR 

Parks,  Justin  Wichita 

Architectural  Engineering  FR 

Peterworth,  Brian SI.  Louis,  Mo.. 

Environmental  Design  JR 

Powell,  Jay Lincoln,  Kan. 

Engineering  Technology  SR 

Preboth,  Monica W infield 

Arts  and  Sciences  FR 

Richardson,  Cristy  El  Dorado 

Business  Administration  FR 

Roesner,  Jane Salina 

Student  Coun. /Personal  Services  GR 
Rosenow,  Lance Overland  Park 

Arts  and  Sciences  FR 

Ross,  Kevin  Clay  Center 

Business  Administration  FR 

Rottinghaus,  Scott Westmoreland 

Biology  SO 

Rupinski,  Jason  ....Colorado  Springs,  Colo. 

Business  Administration  JR 

Sail,  Chris Overland  Park 

Business  Administration  FR 

Salmon,  Christopher  Topeka 

Business  Administration  SO 

Sauer,  Kevin Cimarron 

Dietetics  SR 

Schertz,  Russell  Monument 

Chemical  Engineering  SO 

Schlegel,  Brent Onaga 

Electrical  Engineering  FR 

Schmidt,  Steph Wamego 

Journalism  and  Mass  Comm.  FR 

Schoenthaler,  Chad  Ellis 

Arts  and  Sciences  FR 

Siebert,  Prudence Ulysses 

Journalism  and  Mass  Comm.  FR 

Simonsen,  Jennifer Leavenworth 

Arts  and  Sciences  FR 

Sjogren,  Kimba Concordia 

Business  Administration  FR 

Smith,  Carl Holton 

Accounting  JR 

States,  Sarrah  Logan 

Apparel  and  Textile  Marketing  FR 

Sterrett,  Jennifer Belle  Plaine 

Elementary  Education  FR 

Stoller,  Angela Luray 

Fine  Arts  FR 

Tadtman,  Gregory Wichita 

Political  Science  SR 

Trahan,  Jennifer Bennington 

Arts  and  Sciences  SO 

Turnage,  Tara Spanish  Lake,  Mo. 

Environmental  Design  FR 

Wagner,  Nicole Olathe 

Dietetics  JR 


Moore  Hall  hi   337 


Ames 


^^ 

Putnam  Hall 


HOLLE 


Ames,  Eric Salina 

Mechanical  Engineering  JR 

Baker,  DeAnne  Topeka 

Elementary  Education  FR 

Basiewtcz,  Lori  Auburn,  III. 

English  SR 

Bayer,  Kristin  Wichita 

Chemical  Engineering  SO 

Beck,  Kevin Topeka 

Accounting  JR 

Berry,  Ginger Leavenworth 

Information  Systems  SR 

Bieberly,  Christopher Salina 

Computer  Engineering  )R 

Boden,  Anna  Simpson 

Business  Administration  FR 

Bohn,  Eric Omaha,  Neb. 

Architectural  Engineering  SO 

Colacicco,  Michelle Ft.  Riley 

Chemical  Engineering  FR 

Cotcher,  Jenifer Topeka 

Arts  and  Sciences  FR 

Conley,  Megan  Olathe 

Industrial  Engineering  SO 

Dunn,  Jennifer  Kinsley 

Secondary  Education  FR 

Eastburn,  Tabitha Topeka 

Nuclear  Engineering  SO 

Ebersole,  Kristine Mulvane 

Environmental  Design  FR 

Elliott,  Lisa Morrowville 

Journalism  and  Mass  Comm.  FR 

Glotzbach,  Cynthia Topeka 

Engineering  FR 

Haahr,  Charles Topeka 

Electrical  Engineering  SR 

Harlan,  Rebecca Hanover 

Physics  FR 

Harvey,  Linda  Junction  City 

Journalism  and  Mass  Comm.  FR 

Haynes,  Greg Colorado  Springs,  Colo. 

Computer  Science  SR 

Hiebert,  Julane Walton 

Animal  Sciences  and  Industry  SR 

Hinton,  Matthew Pittsburg 

Environmental  Design  FR 

Holle,  Wayne Bremen 

Agricultural  Engineering  SR 


Working 

All 

Night 

Long 


By  Stephanie  Hoelzel 


Hired  to  help  keep  the  residence 
halls  running  smoothly,  front 
desk  workers  gave  out  information, 
advice  and  phone  numbers  to 
hall  members  and  non-members. 

Jenny  Watson,  sophomoje  in 
business  administration  and 
Goodnow  Hall  desk  worker,  said 
students  came  to  the  front  desk 
for  many  reasons. 

"They  can  call  and  get  phone 
numbers  from  us.  We  also  check 
out  cooking  and  sporting- 
equipment,  tools  and  study  rooms," 
Watson  said. 

Desk  workers  also  performed 
various  odd  jobs  for  the  residence 
halls. 

"Sometimes  we  entered  hall 
rosters  into  the  log  book,"  she 
said.  "We  also  took  calls  from 
people  wanting  to  know  more 
about  the  hall." 

Angie  Baker,  sophomore  in 
pre-nursing,  worked  at  the  Strong 
Complex's  front  desk. 

"I've  seen  many  people  come 


in  after  a  night  in  Aggieville," 
she  said.  "Sometimes  they  are  so 
drunk,  they  have  trouble  getting 
through  the  door.  They're  loud, 
but  not  rude  or  belligerent." 

The  workers  could  fit  their 
jobs  around  their  schedules. 

"The  longer  you  have  worked, 
the  better  your  hours  will  be," 
Watson  said.  "Students  who  have 
been  here  the  longest  get  seniority 
over  the  others." 

Access  to  the  residence  halls 
was  closely  monitored,  since  most 
halls  had  the  valadine  system. 
The  system  was  turned  on  at 
night  and  kept  out  people  who 
didn't  have  an  access  card. 

"We  didn't  have  too  many 
problems  with  people  sneaking 
in  who  didn't  belong,"  said  Kristel 
Jackson,  senior  in  interior  design 
and  Moore  front  desk  worker. 
"Sometimes  people  would  come 
in  with  groups  of  residents.  I 
could  usually  tell  if  they  didn't 
belong." 


338    in    Putnam  Hall 


Humphrey 


*^V 


Putnam  Hall 


Zimmerman 


Humphrey,  Carolyn ...Mission 

Business  Administration  JR 

Johnson,  Fatlma Modesto,  Calif. 

Arts  and  Sciences  FR 

Kessler,  Elizabeth Kansas  City,  Kan. 

Elementary  Education  SR 

Klingele,  Maria Ottawa 

Interior  Architecture  SR 

Klingele,  Shawn  Kansas  City,  Kan. 

Civil  Engineering  JR 

Miller,  Timothy Marysville 

Computer  Engineering  SR 

Morgan,  Rebecca  Topeka 

Elementary  Education  JR 

Nofsinger,  David Olathe 

Marketing  JR 

Nofsinger,  Steven Olathe 

Business  Administration  FR 

Payne,  Denis Topeka 

Secondary  Education  SO 

Perdaris,  Amanda Wlnfield 

Pre-Optometry  SO 

Pliant,  Deborah Arkansas  City 

Journalism  and  Mass  Comm.  SO 

Rush,  Joel  Rome,  Ca. 

Biology  SR 

Scott,  Brent Topeka 

Secondary  Education  FR 

Seyfert,  Michael Ada 

Agricultural  Economics  FR 

Strange,  David Leavenworth 

Secondary  Education  JR 

Stross,  Darren  „ St.  Charles,  Mo. 

Architecture  SR 

Tilghman,  Stephanie Overland  Park 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine  SO 

Warren,  Geoff Hutchinson 

Mathematics  SR 

Welch,  Brian Wichita 

Engineering  FR 


Wirth,  Deandra Haviland 

Business  Administration  FR 

Woolsey,  Bill Salina 

Accounting  SR 

Zimmerman,  Tamara Douglass 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine  JR 


otudents  wait  in  line  at  Varney's 
Bookstore  to  purchase  supplies 
for  their  fall  classes.  Most  students 
bought  their  books  at  either  the 
K-State  Union  Bookstore  or 
Varney's.  (Photo  by  Shane  Keyser) 


Putnam  Hall  hi   339 


Armatys 


WO  MACK 


Smith  Scholarship  House 


Armatys,  Michael  Great  Bend 

Electrical  Engineering  SO 

Bach  amp,  Stuart Manhattan 

Electrical    Engineering  FR 

Behrens,  Jason  Great  Bend 

Nuclear  Engineering  SO 

Berger,  Mark  Newton 

Secondary  Education  SO 

Blood,  David  Kansas  City,  Kan. 

Business  Administration  SO 


Caudill,  Charles Manhattan 

Biology  FR 

Culley,  Nathan  Concordia 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine  FR 

Detter,  Corey Concordia 

Chemical  Engineering  SO 

Dobbins,  Jared Goff 

Mechanical  Engineering  SO 

Elbl,  John Salina 

Mathematics  SO 


Ford,  Matt Concordia 

Mechanical  Engineering  JR 

Hein,  Adam Wichita 

Nuclear  Engineering  SO 

Hohman,  Jerrod Wakefield 

Chemical  Engineering  JR 

Klostermeyer,  Bryan Salina 

Chemical  Engineering  JR 

Potter,  Bryan Hutchinson 

Speech  Pathology  and  Audiology     FR 


Schlatter,  Marvin Lebanon,  Kan. 

Agricultural  Economics  FR 

Stirtz,  Brent Enterprise 

Arts  and  Sciences  SO 

Stowell,  George Olsburg 

Animal  Sciences  and  Industry  SO 


Tholstrup,  Jon Concordia 

Secondary  Education  JR 

Wentz,  Monte Concordia 

Chemical    Science  SO 

Womack,  Adam Harper 

Mechanical  Engineering  FR 


^Y 


LL 

Working  the  front  desk  was 

really  a  lot  fun.  I  got  to  interact 
with  people  who  I  never  would 
have  talked  to  otherwise.  '' 

—  Kristel  Jackson 

senior  in  interior 
design 


^Y 


LL 

All  sorts  of  people  talk  to 

you  when  you're  working  at  the 
front  desk.  It  makes  the  time  go 

by  faster.  '' 

—  Jenny  Watson 

sophomore  in  business 
administration 


340  in    Smith  Scholarship  House 


Abitz 


Wilson 


Smurthwaite  House 


Abitz,  Brenda Emmett 

Business  Administration  FR 

Aldrich,  Ashley Osage  City 

Pre-Occupational  Therapy  FR 

Alexander,  Amy  Clay  Center 

Chemical  Engineering  FR 

Beran,  Laura Hays 

Accounting  JR 

Berrie,  Lisa  Emporia 

Pre-Physical  Therapy  FR 

B I  anion,  Jennifer Abilene 

Human  Dev.  &  Family  Studies  JR 

Breiner,  Angela Chanute 

Elementary  Education  FR 

Burch,  Jennifer  Holcomb 

Agricultural  Economics  SO 

Edson,  Suzanne Shawnee 

Business  Administration  FR 

Frantz,  Nicole  Emporia 

Pre-Nursing  FR 

Good,  Erika Wichita 

Mathematics  FR 

Hohman,  Jacquelyn Wakefield 

Elementary  Education  SO 

Howell,  Becky Bucyrus 

Agricultural  Economics  FR 

Hundley,  Melanie Horton 

Agricultural  Journalism  SR 

Knox,  Stephanie  Brewster 

Microbiology  JR 

Loeppke,   Stephanie Lakin 

Animal  Sciences  and  Industry  SR 

Long,  Rebecca Osage  City 

Business  Administration  FR 

Lunsford,  Emilie Topeka 

Music  Education  FR 


Ly,  Sang Topeka 

Engineering  FR 

Muth,  Christina Derby 

Mathematics  JR 

Powell,  Michelle  Topeka 

Kinesiology  FR 

Silver,  Jenae Burlingame 

Elementary  Education  FR 

Stueve,  Margaret Hiawatha 

Speech  Pathology  and  Audiology  FR 
Stump,  Angela Blue  Rapids 

Agricultural  Journalism  FR 

Wilson,  Charisse Manhattan 

Pre-Law  FR 

Wilson,  Marlise  Washington 

Journalism  and  Mass  Comm.  FR 


Lounging  in  front  of  the  television, 
residents  of  Smith  Scholarship 
house  test  their  trivia  knowledge 
while  watching  Jeopardy.  The 
game  show  was  a  popular  break 
from  homework  and  chores. 
(Photo  by  Mike  Welchhans) 


Smurthwaite  House  hi   34 1 


Working  at  Van  Zile  Food  Center, 
Ginger  Berry,  senior  in  information 
systems,  scrubs  a  pan.  Berry  referred 
to  the  process  as  "pearl  diving."  (Photo 
fry  Cary  Conover) 

Iveaching  the  pots  and  pans  through 
a  hole  in  the  wall,  Berry  cleans  up 
after  the  Strong  Complex  residents. 
Berry  had  worked  at  Van  Zile  Food 
Center  since  the  spring  of  1992. 
(Photo  by  Cary  Conover) 


1    VI)  |||M 

>!M  iinsii- 


Workers  essential  for  smooth 


operation  of  dining  service 

By  Shannon  Yust 


ome  students  didn't  just 
eat  at  campus  dining  cen- 
ters. Over  400  students  were  em- 
ployed by  Housing  and  Dining  Ser- 
vices to  work  as  line  servers,  dish- 
washers, cooks  and  supervisors. 

"It  (my  job)  is  a  big  commit- 
ment, but  worth  it,"  said  Christine 
Bagby,  freshman  in  secondary  edu- 
cation and  Derby  Food  Center 
worker.  "It's  my  only  source  of  in- 
come." 

Bagby  enjoyed  working  in 
Derby's  A-line,  which  only  served 
student  athletes. 

"I  have  worked  on  other  lines, 
but  I  would  much  rather  work  on 
A-line.  They  (the  athletes)  respect 
me  more  than  the  average  person 
because  I  know  them  personally," 
Bagby  said.  "I  now  have  99  personal 
bodyguards  around  campus." 

Other  workers  may  not  have 
had  bodyguards,  but  they  did  spend 
20-30  hours  per  week  watching  over 


other  student  employees. 

"We  work  with  student  employ- 
ees and  make  sure  positions  are 
filled  for  breakfast,  lunch  and  din- 
ner. We  also  deal  with  customer 
complaints,"  said  Gary  Manly,  se- 
nior in  sociology  and  student  super- 
visor at  Kramer  Food  Center.  "We 
are  the  go  between  for  the  civil 
service  workers  and  our  boss." 

Leigh  Ann  Cunningham,  jun- 
ior in  family  life  and  human  devel- 
opment, said  her  job  at  Derby  was 
convenient. 

"I  live  at  Ford,  and  I  don't  have 
to  drive  or  walk  anywhere," 
Cunningham  said.  "I  like  my  hours. 
They  work  with  me.  My  boss  has 
even  been  known  to  fill  in  for  me  if 
I  cannot  find  a  substitute." 

But  a  job  as  a  cafeteria  worker 
was  not  always  easy.  Manly  said  his 
job  was  more  difficult  than  working 
as  a  waiter  at  a  restaurant  because 
the  cafeteria  served  more  people. 


"As  a  waiter,  you  provide  ser- 
vices for  a  few  people  at  a  time, 
whereas  you  deal  with  1 ,500  people 
at  Derby,"  Manly  said.  "We  are 
busting  our  butts  for  these  people. 
Sometimes  we  do  not  fix  the  food  as 
we  intended,  but  I  want  people  to 
appreciate  what  we  do." 

Student  supervisors  prepared 
line  workers  for  students'  complaints 
about  the  food. 

"We  try  to  make  recommenda- 
tions. If  our  employees  don't  know 
what  something  tastes  like,  then 
we  have  them  try  it,"  Cunningham 
said.  "If  they  stand  there  and  rec- 
ommend Burger  King,  then  they 
are  pulled  aside  and  asked  not  to 
criticize  the  food." 

Despite  the  complaints, 
Cunningham  enjoyed  his  job. 

"The  money's  good,  and  the 
people  are  friendly,"  Cunningham 
said.  "Why  would  I  want  to  go 
anywhere  else?" 


"We  are  busting  our 
butts  for  these  people . 
Sometimes  we  do  not  fix 
the  food  as  we  intended, 
but  1  want  people  to 
appreciate  what  we  do." 

Gary  Manly 


lokan,  a  sweet  red  bean  Japanese 
cake,  is  served  to  the  K-State  football 
team  by  Kathy  Stone,  freshman  in 
apparel  and  textile  marketing.  Derby 
Food  Center  workers  prepared  a  Japa- 
nese meal  for  the  team  before  they 
embarked  on  their  Tokyo  trip.  (Photo 
by  Cary  Conover) 


Dining.  Service  ###   343 


Abell 


Weilert 


Van  Zile 


Abell,  Charlotte  Crinnell 

Political  Science  SO 

Coleman,  Christie Olathe 

Sociology  SR 

Cornelius,  Pam Hauppauge,  N.Y. 

Food  and  Nutrition-Exercise  Sci.  SR 
De  Lapp,  James Barrington,  III. 

Architecture  SR 

Eichelberger,  Sam Kekaha,  Hawaii 

Music  Education  SR 

Freeborn,  Catherine Ames 

Biology  SR 

Luginbill,  Denise Burrton 

Psychology  )R 

Morris,  Jeff lefferson  City,  Mo. 

Engineering  Technology  SR 

Peter,  Geoffrey St.  Francis 

Chemical  Engineering  SR 

Roode,  Amanda Fairbury,  Neb. 

Sociology  JR 


Schreiman,  Melissa  Prairie  Village 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine  SO 

Stoddard,  Kristen  Lenexa 

Dietetics  JR 

Weilert,  Annette Andover 

Interior  Design  SR 


Here 

for  the 

Holidays 


By  Shannon  Yust 


Suitcases  were  dragged  from 
underneath  beds,  clothes  were 
packed,  windows  were  closed  and 
refrigerated  food  was  thrown  away 
as  students  prepared  to  leave  the 
residence  halls  for  the  holidays. 
But  not  all  students  headed  home. 

"I  was  asked  by  several  people 
to  go  home  with  them,"  said 
Catherine  Joyce,  freshman  in 
environmental  design  and  Ford 
Hall  resident.  '"Well,  ifyoudon't 
have  anywhere  to  go,  come  home 
with  me,'  they  would  say.  I  decided 
to  go  home  with  a  friend  who 
lives  in  Kansas  City,  so  I  didn't 
have  to  stay  in  Manhattan." 

Because  her  hometown  was 
in  Queenstown,  Md.,  Joyce  was 
unable  to  travel  home  for 
Thanksgiving  due  to  the  distance. 
She  said  her  parents  took  a  vacation 
without  her. 

"I  called  home  to  tell  my  parents 
where  I  was  going  to  be.  They 
went  to  New  York  City  over  the 
holidays,"  Joyce  said.  "They  were 
goingsightseeingandtotheMacy's 
parade .  I '  ve  been  bugging  my  parents 
for  years  to  go  to  New  York  City, 


and  since  I  wasn't  home,  I  felt 
left  out.  They  said,  'Well,  look 
for  us  on  TV  if  you  can.' " 

Rob  Tope,  freshmen  in  pre- 
veterinary  medicine  and  Haymaker 
Hall  resident,  worked  in  Manhattan 
during  Thanksgiving  break.  Besides 
missing  out  on  a  Thanksgiving 
celebration,  he  also  had  his  birthday 
during  break. 

"Wheneveryone  left,  itfeltweird," 
Tope  said.  "It  was  quiet  because  I  was 
the  last  one  to  leave." 

Since  the  residence  halls  closed 
over  the  holidays,  Tope  moved 
out  of  his  dorm  room  and  into  a 
friend's  apartment. 

"I  didn't  like  having  to  move 
out  of  the  dorm.  The  dorm  felt 
like  home,"  Tope  said.  "It  had 
meaning,  and  moving  out  felt 
like  I  was  moving  away." 

Sharmeen  Irani,  freshman  in 
food  science  and  industry,  was 
unable  to  return  to  her  home  in 
Bombay,  India.  She  said  she  didn't 
mind  staying  in  Manhattan  during 
the  holidays. 

"It  (staying  in  Manhattan) 
wasn't  so  bad.  America  is  a  new 


place  for  me  —  a  totally  different 
culture,"  Irani  said.  "There  are 
so  many  exciting  things  that  we 
didn't  have  back  home." 

With  her  home  more  than 
8,000  miles  away,  Irani  said  there 
was  no  way  she  had  enough  time 
to  get  there. 

"By  the  time  I  would  have 
gotten  there,  I'd  say,  'Hi,  mom.' 
Then,  I'd  have  to  get  back  on 
the  plane  for  school,'  "  she  said. 

But  Irani  didn't  spend  her  break 
alone.  She  was  invited  to  her 
roommate's  house  in  Overland 
Park,  where  she  participated  in 
the  American  holiday  for  the 
first  time. 

Although  she  was  occasionally 
homesick,  Irani  traveled  to  Dallas, 
Texas,  to  stay  with  her  relatives 
during  winter  break. 

"I  wouldn't  mind  staying  here 
(the  United  States)  again  over  | 
the  holidays  as  long  as  I  am  going 
around  visiting  America,"  Irani 
said.  "My  parents  wanted  me  to 
come  home  for  Christmas,  but 
no  way  am  I  going  back.  I'm 
having  too  much  fun." 


344    ui   Van  Zile 


Aguilera 


Payne 


West  Hall 


Aguilera,  Priscilla Garden  City 

Pre-Law  FR 

Allen,  Jennifer Overland  Park 

Business  Administration  FR 

Allen,  Tina Oswego 

Chemical  Engineering  FR 

Axon,  Jennifer Overland  Park 

Business  Administration  FR 

Balaun,  Cheryl Salina 

Biology  FR 

Barnes,  Natalie Oiathe 

Accounting  SR 

Berges,  Lana Wamego 

Finance  JR 

Blount,  Jennifer Marion 

Civil  Engineering  FR 

Bocox,  Jenny Lenexa 

Economics  JR 

Corbin,  Tami  Raytown,  Mo. 

Pre-Medicine  FR 

Dawson,  Bonnie Clearwater 

Arts  and  Sciences  FR 

Duerksen,  Trissa  Hillsboro 

Elementary  Education  SO 

Duryee,    Donna Ellsworth 

Apparel  and  Textile  Marketing  SO 
Elliott,  Carlene Wichita 

Chemistry  FR 

Emigh,  Lisa Colby 

Psychology  JR 

Ewing,  Tara Blue  Mound 

Mathematics  FR 

Feek,  Lori Sabetha 

Pre-Law  FR 

Fegan,  Tarla Manhattan 

Elementary  Education  SO 

Fisher,  Staci Hoyt 

Architecture  FR 

Friend,  Stacy Overland  Park 

Pre-Law  SO 

Ghartey-Tagoe,  Esi  Manhattan 

Chemical  Engineering  SO 

Gitchell,  Kerri Hutchinson 

Chemical  Engineering  JR 

Hartter,  Amanda  Bern 

Social  Work  FR 

Hartter,  Staci Bern 

Pre-Physical  Therapy  SR 

Haskin,  Janet Onaga 

Pre-Pharmacy  SR 

Hellman,  Nikka  Brandon,  Fla. 

Psychology  FR 

Hellwege,  Alicia Overland  Park 

Animal  Sciences  and  Industry  FR 

Herzet,  Jenny Marion 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine  FR 

Hodges,  Cheryl Lenexa 

Chemical  Science  SR 

Hoelscher,  Lori Mission 

Business  Administration  FR 

Holthaus,  Cheryl Baileyville 

Business  Administration  FR 

Hoobler,  Tammy Manhattan 

Agricultural  Economics  FR 

Hoover,  Trisha  Phillipsburg 

Elementary  Education  FR 

Howe,  Michelle Shawnee 

Psychology  FR 

Hull,  Jill  Beloit 

Secondary  Education  FR 

Hyde,  Karyn  Minneapolis 

Food  and  Nutrition-Exercise  Sci.  JR 
Jenkins,  Raylene Clay  Center 

Political  Science  FR 

Kaeberle,  Jean Topeka 

Social  Work  JR 

Kelly,  Kandace Kansas  City,  Kan. 

Horticulture  JR 

Korphage,  Rebecca  Overland  Park 

Political  Science  FR 

Ledell,  Rebecca McPherson 

Arts  and  Sciences  SO 

Lindahl,  Regina Plevna 

Industrial  Engineering  SR 

Mankell,  Darcie St.  Louis,  Mo. 

Environmental  Design  FR 

Miller,  Julie  Merriam 

Elementary  Education  FR 

Moorman,  Karen Bucyrus 

Animal  Sciences  and  Industry  FR 

Nicely,  Janet  Shawnee 

Elementary  Education  SR 

Omli,  Charity Brookville 

Arts  and  Sciences  FR 

Payne,  Susan Leavenworth 

Pre-Medicine  FR 


West  Hall   ##/   345 


Rasmussen 


*^v 


Tangorre 


West  Hall 


Rasmussen,  Julie Cheney 

Pre-Occupational  Therapy  JR 

Reynolds,  Rochelle Newton 

Journalism  and  Mass  Comm.  JR 

Rich,  Leslie Ashland 

Music  Education  JR 

Robertson,  Kimberly Kansas  City,  Kan. 

Pre-Law  SO 

Rosenbaum,  Kathy Cunningham 

Early  Childhood  Education  SO 

Rumford,  Nancy Ottawa 

Animal  Sciences  and  Industry  JR 

Scarlett,  Ann Topeka 

Pre-Law  SO 

Simmons,  Amy Salina 

Biology  FR 

Smith,  Amye Norton 

Horticulture  SO 

Smith,  Angela Hazelwood,  Mo. 

Environmental  Design  SR 

Splichal,  Sara Belleville 

Arts  and  Sciences  FR 

Steenbock,  Stephanie Longford 

Journalism  and  Mass  Comm.  FR 

Stone,  Kathryn Council  Crove 

Apparel  and  Textile  Marketing  FR 
Swisher,  Stephanie Lindsborg 

Gerontology  SO 

Synor,  Leontine Cleveland,  Ohio 

Food  Science  SO 

Tangorre,  Danielle Dwight 

Pre-Law  FR 


Twenty- 
Four 
Hour 
Job 


By  Staci  Cranwell 


StafYassistant.  Although  it  didn't 
sound  like  a  tough  job,  students 
who  filled  the  position  faced 
numerous  challenges.  They  had 
more  to  do  than  simply  locking 
the  doors  to  the  residence  halls 
at  night  and  keeping  the  residents 
on  their  floor  under  control. 

Wendy  Vincent,  senior  in 
speech,  was  a  staff  member  in 
Ford  Hall  for  three  semesters. 
She  became  interested  in  the 
job  after  living  in  Ford. 

"I  wanted  to  be  in  a  leadership 
position,"  Vincent  said.  "By  being 
a  staff  assistant,  I  felt  I  could 
help  freshmen  adjust  to  college 
life  and  to  K-State." 

Matt  Baker,  senior  in  psychology 
and  staff  assistant  in  Haymaker 
Hall,  also  liked  his  job  because  it 
brought  him  in  contact  with  people. 

"It's  a  good  job  because  you 
get  to  work  with  people,"  Baker 
said.  "The  benefits  of  having  your 
room  and  board  paid  is  also  nice, 
but  the  main  emphasis  is  on  people." 

The  staff  assistants  within  the 


residence  halls  fulfilled  many  roles 
such  as  counselor,  mediator, 
disciplinarian,  campus  reference, 
maintenance  person  and  friend. 
Despite  the  job  training  they 
received,  staff  assistants  faced 
situations  they  hadn't  anticipated. 

"It  seems  funny  now,  but  at 
the  time  it  really  wasn't,"  Baker 
said,  referring  to  an  unexpected 
crisis.  "We  had  a  toilet  that  wouldn't 
quit  running,  so  I  turned  the 
knob  to  shut  off  the  pipe.  Instead 
of  the  water  shutting  off,  suddenly 
I  had  30  pounds  of  water  pressure 
coming  out  of  the  toilet.  Before 
we  finally  got  the  water  shut  off, 
the  toilet  had  flooded  five  rooms 
and  leaked  through  to  the  laundry 
room.  Other  than  that,  I  haven't 
had  any  major  crisises." 

Besides  maintenance  problems, 
staff  assistants  often  dealt  with 
crisises  involving  their  residents, 
including  the  death  of  family  or 
friends,  rape,  depression  and  suicide. 

"I  didn't  ever  expect  to  have 
to  deal  with  two  suicide  attempts. 


It's  something  you  hear  about, 
but  it's  not  something  you  think 
you'll  end  up  handling,"  Vincent 
said.  "Working  with  these 
individuals  afterwards  is  a  touchy 
situation  because  you  never  know 
how  they  are  going  to  react  to 
everything  that  has  happened. 
On  top  of  that,  I  have  to  keep 
the  floor  (members)  together  and 
in  harmony." 

All  students  who  applied  to 
become  a  staff  assistant  had  to 
take  the  Guidance  for  the 
Paraprofessional  class,  have  lived 
in  the  residence  hall  for  at  least 
two  semesters  and  have  a  minimum 
grade  point  average  of  2.25. 

"They  prepare  you  for  so  much 
that  you  think  there  isn't  anything 
they  could  have  missed  in  the 
class,"  said  Carey  Moss,  senior 
in  fisheries  and  wildlife  biology 
and  Moore  staff  assistant.  "However, 
they  don't  teach  you  about  feelings. 
They  teach  you  how  to  confront 
people,  but  they  don't  tell  you 
how  that  person  will  react." 


346    in    West  Hall 


Unruh 


^=\ 

West  Hall 

Unruh,  Doria Wichita 

Fisheries  and  Wildlife  Biology  jR 

Walker,  Nicole Wichita 

Secondary  Education  SR 

Wallace,  Laura Aurora,  Colo. 

Pre-Physical  Therapy  FR 

Watson,  Jennifer Hillsboro 

Human  Dev.  &  Family  Studies  SR 

Watts,  Christi „ Newton 

Accounting  SR 

Wichman,  |il! Richmond 

Park  Resources  Management  SR 

Wilkinson,  Linda .Houston,  Texas 

Nuclear  Engineering  CR 

Woods,  Mindi Elkhart 

Pre-Medicine  SO 

Zongker,  Danielle Plevna 

Music  Education  FR 


Zongker 


1  aking  advantage  of  one  of  the 
last  fair  weather  days  of  the  fall 
semester,  Ross  Davis,  junior  in 
secondary  education,  tips  a  flying 
disk  thrown  by  Kerri  Gitchell, 
junior  in  chemical  engineering,  in 
City  Park.  Students  often  used 
the  nice  weather  as  an  excuse  to 
take  a  break  from  studying.  (Photo 
by  David  Mayes) 


^V 


$$  I  never  realized  how  imma- 
ture some  people  are.   People 
who  break  things  in  the  hall, 
they  just  don't  think  in  certain 
situations.  I  had  some  guys  put 
Saran  Wrap  in  the  drains  and 
then  turn  on  the  showers.  They 


just  don't  use  their  heads 


99 


—  Matt  Baker 

senior  in  psychology 
Haymaker  Hall  staff  assistant 


West  Hall  ##/   347 


Abendroth 


AKAK 

Acacia 


McGhee 


Abendroth,  Garic El  Dorado 

Mechanical  Engineering  SO 

Andre,  Lawrence  Prairie  Village 

Industrial  Engineering  SO 

Ballou,  J.J Overland  Park 

Industrial  Engineering  JR 

Brown,  Brian Manhattan 

Arts  and  Sciences  FR 

Carpenter,  Mike El  Dorado 

Pre-Medicine  FR 

Collins,  Steve Topeka 

Business  Administration  FR 

Day,  Brian Topeka 

Accounting  JR 

Donnelly,  Thomas Wheaton 

Philosophy  SR 

Ganzman,  Mike Prairie  Village 

Arts  and  Sciences  SO 

Grant,  Chad Manhattan 

Management  SR 

Guth,  Kurt  Topeka 

Business  Administration  FR 

Haag,  Gary Auburn 

Management  SR 

Haas,  Charles Lamed 

Agronomy  SR 

Haremza,  Jason Colby 

Chemical  Science  FR 

Harris,  Claib Effingham 

Industrial  Engineering  SR 

Houser,  Stephen Columbus,  Kan. 

Management  SR 

Huntley,  Jon Topeka 

English  SR 

Knox,  Daniel  Brewster 

Chemical  Engineering  FR 

McDaniel,  Cody Edson 

Architecture  FR 

McGhee,  Craig Topeka 

Pre-Physical  Therapy  SR 


4\fe  £ 


Rain 
Doesn't 

Dampen 
Spirits 


By  Belinda  Potter 


The  rain  didn't  keep  the 
Flint  Hills  Breadbasket  from 
soaking  up  $1,000  worth  of 
donations  from  the  men  of  Acacia. 

Although  the  second  day  of 
Acacia's  Kickball  Classic  was  called 
off  due  to  a  late  September  shower, 
the  final  games  were  played  a 
month  later. 

Ten  men's  teams  and  12 
women's  teams  participated  in 
the  double  elimination  tournament 
at  the  Chester  E.  Peters  Recreation 
Complex.  The  Alpha  Tau  Omegas 
and  the  Delta  Delta  Deltas  won 
the  third  annual  event  with  the 
Phi  Gamma  Deltas  and  Kappa 
Alpha  Thetas  placing  second. 

Manhattan's  homeless  benefited 
from  the  tournament.  Money  raised 
from  T-shirt  sales  and  donations 
helped  fund  the  Flint  Hills 
Breadbasket's  Thanksgiving  and 
Christmas  food  drives. 

Brian  Day,  junior  in  accounting 
and  Acacia  philanthropy  chairman, 
said  members  of  Acacia  enjoyed 
sponsoring  the  kickball  tournament 


because  it  was  a  unique  event. 

The  fraternity  didn't  have  their 
own  team  in  the  tournament, 
but  they  participated  by  coaching 
and  officiating  other  teams. 

"Everyone  really  got  into 
coaching  the  teams,"  said  Jason 
Haremza,  freshman  in  chemical 
science.  "We  were  all  competitive 
—  but  it  was  all  in  fun.  It  was  a 
very  worthwhile  cause." 

Three  men  were  in  charge  of 
coaching  each  sorority,  and  one 
member  coached  each  men's  team. 
Matthew  Ohm,  freshmen  in 
elementary  education,  organized 
a  practice  for  the  Gamma  Phi 
team  he  coached. 

"We  kicked  balls  around  during 
the  practice,"  said  Ohm.  "Sur- 
prisingly, the  women  were  a  lot 
more  competitive  than  the  men." 

The  Acacias  also  tried  to  have 
at  least  two  officials  at  each  game. 

"We  had  a  great  time,"  Haremza 
said.  "We  joked  around  a  lot 
over  the  calls  and  yelled  in  each 
other's  faces." 


348   in   Acacia 


Miller 


AKAK 

Acacia 


ZOOK 


.AKAK. 


••  For  years,  our  philanthropy 
project  was  the  Shriners  in  St. 
Louis.  We  chose  them  because 
they  were  our  national  philan- 
thropy. But  for  the  last  three 
years,  we  have  been  focusing 
on  local  projects.  Maybe  after 
our  philanthropy  is  built-up 
even  more,  we  can  do  projects 


for  both  of  the  charities 


99 


—  Jon  Huntley 

senior  in  English 


Miller,  Chad Wichita 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine  SO 

Minor,  Mark Prairie  Village 

Arts  and  Sciences  FR 

Mountford,  Marcus Colby 

Finance  SR 

Ohm,  Christopher .„ Junction  City 

Secondary  Education  SR 

Phillips,  Brian  Burden 

Business  Administration  SO 

Resseguie,  Terry Jacksonville,  Fla. 

Hotel  &  Restaurant  Management  SR 
Schmidt,  Eric Lenexa 

Milling  Science  and  Management  SR 
Schmutz,  Eric Abilene 

Political  Science  SR 

Schwartz,  Matthew Wamego 

Business  Administration  FR 

Sinn,  Brian Mahaska 

Animal  Sciences  and  Industry  FR 

Springer,  Aaron Manhattan 

Mechanical  Engineering  FR 

Sweatland,  Brian Abilene 

Political  Science  SR 

Van  Cleave,  Robert Overland  Park 

Accounting  JR 

Warman,  Ryan Prairie  Village 

Environmental  Design  FR 

Yates,  Paul Emporia 

Chemical  Engineering  FR 

Zook,  Daniel Larned 

Business  Administration  SO 


Acacia  m   349 


Adams 


AXQ 

Alpha  Chi  Omega 


Holm 


Adams,  Jennifer Overland  Park 

Biology  SR 

Adams,  Laurie Beloit 

Human  Oev.  &  Family  Studies  SR 

Aldrlch,  Ashley Osage  City 

Pre-Optometry  FR 

Arensdorf,  Amie Medicine  Lodge 

Animal  Sciences  and  Industry  SO 

Bandy,  Beth Leawood 

Speech  Pathology  and  Audiology  JR 
Bargen,  Kim Lincoln,  Neb. 

Secondary  Education  SR 

Baugh,  Heather Manhattan 

Elementary  Education  JR 

Beck,  Tamra Humboldt 

Social  Work  SR 

Biel,  Camille Marienthal 

Business  Administration  FR 

Binns,  Marci Scott  City 

Elementary  Education  SR 

Blankenship,  Heather  ....Kansas  City,  Kan. 

Elementary  Education  SO 

Brobst,  Kindra Topeka 

Social  Work  JR 

Brown,  Sandra Mission  Hills 

Human  Dev.  &  Family  Studies  SO 
Call,  Carrie Naperville,  III. 

Mechanical  Engineering  FR 

Canfield,  Erin Overland  Park 

Early  Childhood  Education  FR 

Carmichael,  Catherine ....  Independence,  Mo. 

Interior  Design  SR 

Clark,  Angela Lenexa 

Dietetics  SO 

Collett,  Amy Cottonwood  Falls 

Political  Science  JR 

Conner,  Michelle Lenexa 

Journalism  and  Mass  Comm.  FR 

Cook,  Amy Dighton 

Elementary  Education  JR 

Coppenbarger,  Erinn Wichita 

Business  Administration  SO 

Crockett,  Kimberly Wichita 

Business  Administration  SR 

Dillon,  Jennifer Hutchinson 

Journalism  and  Mass  Comm.  SR 

Eltze,  Michelle Hays 

Elementary  Education  SR 

Etzig,  Trista  Lawrence 

Food  Science  SR 

Evans,  Kara Wichita 

Apparel  and  Textile  Marketing  FR 

Ewy,  Casey Abilene 

Elementary  Education  SO 

Farmer,  Mary Manhattan 

History  JR 

Fisher,  Julie Overland  Park 

Pre-Nurslng  FR 

Forbes,  Andrea  Eureka 

Biology  SO 

Fox,  Kim Topeka 

Animal  Sciences  and  Industry  SO 

Freeman,  Courtney Kansas  City,  Kan. 

Political  Science  SR 

Frey,  Jennifer Wichita 

Interior  Design  FR 

Frey,  Sandra Bonner  Springs 

Accounting  SR 

Cibbins,  Julie Omaha,  Neb. 

Dietetics  SR 

Grant,  Nancy Casper,  Wyo. 

Modern  Languages  SR 

Greene,  Regina Overland  Park 

Arts  and  Sciences  FR 

Greer,  Tracy Derby 

Arts  and  Sciences  SO 

Gregory,  Lynda Rose  Hill 

Kinesiology  SO 

Hager,  Stacey Girard 

Agricultural  Journalism  SO 

Hall,  Shelly Prairie  Village 

Elementary  Education  FR 

Harding,  Mlchele Hugoton 

Secondary  Education  FR 

Harsh,  Lisa Prairie  Village 

Apparel  Design  JR 

Henderson,  Sara Sallna 

Pre-Pharmacy  SO 

Hereford,  Debbie Rose  Hill 

Philosophy  SO 

Hicks,  Amy Hoxie 

Medical  Technology  FR 

Higgins,  Dawn Lenexa 

Elementary  Education  SO 

Holm,  Inga Olathe 

Journalism  and  Mass  Comm.  FR 


350   in   Alpha  Chi  Omeqa 


HOLWICK 


axq 

Alpha  Chi  Omega 


Minton 


Edna  Rush  became  a  mem- 
ber of  Alpha  Chi  Omega 
without  ever  going  through  rush. 
She  was  initiated  into  the  sorority 
1 1  years  after  she  took  the  position 
of  housemom. 

"The  national  president  of 
Alpha  Chi  visited  the  K-State 
chapter  last  November,"  said  Barb 
Shideler,  senior  in  psychology. 
"She  thought  Rush  should  be 
initiated  because  ofher  hard  work." 

Despite  everything  Rush  con- 
tributed to  Alpha  Chi,  she  never 
expected  to  become  a  member. 

"It  was  a  shock  when  I  re- 
ceived a  letter  from  the  Alpha 
Chi  nationals  announcing  my 
initiation.  I  had  no  more  than 
read  it  when  the  chapter  adviser 
called  and  asked  if  I  had  gotten 
any  mail,"  Rush  said.  "It  was  a 
proud  day." 

Alpha  Chi  members  were  glad 
Rush  was  initiated. 

"Initiating  her  is  our  way  of 
saying  thank  you  for  all  she  has 
done  for  us,"  said  Carrie  McVay, 


junior  in  pre-law. 

As  a  full  member,  Rush  was 
allowed  to  wear  an  active  pin, 
attend  chapter  meetings  and  share 
all  of  the  rights  and  privileges  of 
an  active  member.  Rush  did  not 
attend  chapter  meetings  regularly 
because  she  didn't  want  to  interfere. 

"I  don't  sit  in  on  them  because 
I  want  to  keep  the  relationship 
the  same,"  Rush  said.  "I'm  afraid 
the  girls  may  not  express  some  of 
their  opinions  if  I  was  there.  I  do 
want  to  sit  in  a  night  or  two 
during  rush  to  see  how  it  works. 

Despite  her  involvement  with 
the  sorority,  Rush  also  managed 
to  be  involved  in  the  community. 
She  was  active  in  the  senior  citizens' 
center  and  was  recognized  as  one 
of  the  top  10  citizens  of  Manhattan 
in  1991.  She  was  also  on  the 
house  corporation  board,  made 
up  of  Alpha  Chi  alumnae  who 
handle  house  maintenance. 

"I  feel  more  a  part  of  things 
now,"  Rush  said.  "It's  as  if  two 
halves  were  made  a  whole." 


Just 
One 
of  the 
Girls 


By  Jennifer  Shank 
and  Kimberly  Wishart 


Hoi  wick,  Denise  Overland  Park 

Speech  Pathology  and  Audiology  JR 
Jayroe,  Alycia  Topeka 

Microbiology  SO 

Jennings,  Raedean Kansas  City,  Kan. 

Finance  SR 

Jensen,  Jennifer Great  Bend 

Secondary  Education  SR 

Jovanovic,  Jelena Shawnee 

Psychology  JR 

Keller,  Jennifer Ellis 

Journalism  and  Mass  Comm.  SO 

Kempton,  Valerie Clearwater 

Elementary  Education  SR 

Knop,  Audra Ellinwood 

Elementary  Education  SR 

Kraus,  Suzanne Garden  City 

Pre-Medicine  JR 

Laudemann,  Stephanie White  City 

Elementary  Education  SO 

Lehr,  Jennifer Lenexa 

Pre-Nursing  FR 

Lewis,  Heather Scott  City 

Psychology  FR 

Lowe,  Cris Holcomb 

Arts  and  Sciences  SO 

Lyman,  Paige Lebo 

Park  Resources  Management  SR 

Mackey,  Cristanne «...  Scott  City 

Apparel  and  Textile  Marketing  SR 
Malone,  Ashley Overland  Park 

Arts  and  Sciences  FR 

Martin,  Amy  Wichita 

Environmental  Design  SO 

McCarthy,  Katie Wichita 

Geology  SO 

McVay,  Catherine Slmsbury,  Conn. 

Pre-Law  JR 

Meier,  April Lincoln,  Kan. 

Computer  Science  FR 

Meiergerd,  Lisa Wichita 

Pre-Occupational  Therapy  FR 

Miley,  Amy Emporia 

Arts  and  Sciences  FR 

Miley,  Susanne Emporia 

Modern  Languages  SR 

Minton,  Haley Wichita 

Speech  Pathology  and  Audiology     SR 


Alpha  Chi  Omega  ih   35 1 


Morrison 


.AXQ 


Spencer 


Alpha  Chi  Omega 


Morrison,  )ulie Manhattan 

Accounting  SR 

Neill,  Julie Overland  Park 

Psychology  SO 

Nissley,  Angela Leawood 

Accounting  JR 

Payne,  Brandy Leavenworth 

Elementary  Education  FR 

Pettorini,  lennifer .Sterling,  III. 

Microbiology  SR 

Pleasant,  Paulelte Lamed 

Arts  and  Sciences  FR 

Pohlmann,  Staci  Lincoln,  Neb. 

Speech  Pathology  &  Audiology  JR 

Poorman,  Janel Wichita 

Apparel  and  Textile  Marketing  SR 

Pyle,  Cina McPherson 

Elementary  Education  FR 

Randall,  Shelley  Scott  City 

Elementary  Education  FR 

Rial,  Ann Wamego 

Pre-Physical  Therapy  FR 

Richardson,  Mary  Westwood  Hills 

Elementary  Education  FR 

Ricker,  Cretchen Raymond 

Elementary  Education  SO 

Ross,  Michelle Lenexa 

Pre-Medicine  SO 

Schmidt,  Tracy  Roeland  Park 

Arts  and  Sciences  FR 

Schwerdtfeger,  Angela  Emporia 

Journalism  and  Mass  Comm.  JR 

Setter,  Monica DeSoto 

Psychology  SR 

Shaw,  Nicole Emporia 

Horticulture  JR 

Shideler,  Barbara Lenexa 

Psychology  SR 

Siebert,  Melea  Fairbury,  Neb. 

Pre-Law  FR 

Sigars,  Kellie Wichita 

Pre-Medicine  ]R 

Singer,  Cindy  Overland  Park 

English  SR 

Smith,  Amy Burlington 

Secondary  Education  |R 

Spencer,  Katherine .....Leavenworth 

Elementary  Education  SR 


Playboys 

Benefit 

Cystic 

Fibrosis 


By  Kimberly  Wishart 


Playboys,  a  soccer  tournament 
and  Twister  games  helped 
the  Alpha  Chi  Omega  sorority 
raise  money  for  their  philanthropies. 

They  started  off  the  year  by 
selling  T-shirts  with  the  Delta 
Upsilon  fraternity  at  the  Ed 
Chartrand  Memorial  Soccer 
Tournament  Oct.  24-25. 

"The  tournament  is  held  as  a 
forum  of  competition  for  the  Big 
Eight  soccer  teams  and  has  been 
played  since  1980,"  said  Angela 
Schwerdtfeger,  junior  in  journal  ism 
and  mass  communications. 

"1992  was  the  first  year  for 
the  partnership  of  the  tournament 
and  the  Heart  of  America  chapter 
of  Cystic  Fibrosis,"  Schwerdtfeger 
said. 

The  tournament  was  brought 
back  to  Manhattan  after  it  took 
place  for  several  years  in  Kansas 
City,  Mo. 

"We're  looking  forward  to 
making  the  soccer  tournament 
an  annual  tournament  with  the 
DUs,"  Schwerdtfeger  said. 


The  Alpha  Chis  also  helped 
the  Theta  Xis  develop  their  new 
philanthropy,  Twister  Mania.  The 
event  took  place  March  7.  The 
proceeds  were  donated  to  Big 
Brothers/ Big  Sisters  of  Manhattan. 

Another  Alpha  Chi  philan- 
thropy was  Greek  Playboy.  In 
the  fall  of  1 990,  the  sorority  raised 
$6,354  forCystic  Fibrosis,  making 
it  the  largest  fundraiser  among 
K-State  sororities. 

"We  were  unable  to  do  it  last 
year,  but  we're  very  excited  to 
bring  it  back,"  Schwerdtfeger  said. 
"We  plan  on  having  it  every 
year  now." 

The  event  included  fraternity 
men  modeling  two  outfits,  having 
an  interview  and  posing  for  a 
poster.  The  fundraiser  took  place 
April  16  at  the  Wareham  Hotel. 

"I  think  it's  so  successful  because 
it  involves  everybody.  The 
fraternities  participated  by 
modeling,  and  the  sorority  members 
were  judges,"  said  Jen  Arnold, 
senior  in  early  childhood  education. 


352   in    Alpha  Chi  Omeqa 


Sullivan 


AXQ. 

Alpha  Chi  Omega 


Zak 


Sullivan,  Brandi  Herington 

Business  Administration  SO 

Swarts,  Cheryl Junction  City 

Accounting  SR 

Taylor,  Jennifer Overland  Park 

Secondary  Education  FR 

Teague,  Cecily Roeland  Park 

Arts  and  Sciences  FR 

Unruh,  Jennifer Newton 

Psychology  FR 

Vaughan,  Mario Kansas  City,  Kan. 

Radio-Television  JR 

Waddell,  Kelly Leawood 

Psychology  SO 

Weil,  Laura  Wichita 

Psychology  FR 

Wilson,  Renita Manhattan 

Arts  and  Sciences  SO 

Wishart,  Kimberly Wichita 

Journalism  and  Mass  Comm.  SO 

Wright,  Christi Wamego 

Journalism  and  Mass  Comm.  SO 

Wright,  Stephanie Maize 

Arts  and  Sciences  FR 


Zak,  Amy Overland  Park 

Animal  Sciences  and  Industry  SO 


Ivesting  on  a  park  bench,  Carol 
and  John  Darling,  professor  of 
agricultural  economics  on 
sabbatical  leave,  take  a  break  from 
walking  on  the  Manhattan  Linear 
Park  Trail.  The  Darlings  gave 
Muffin  and  Tasha,  their  dogs,  a 
new  atmosphere  for  exercising. 
(Photo  by  Cary  Conover) 


Alpha  Chi  Omega  hi    353 


Alexander 


.AAn. 


Dubois 


Alpha  Delta  Pi 


Alexander,  Shelley Dodge  City 

Pre-Medicine  FR 

Ambrose,  Rhonda Wichita 

Marketing  )R 

Arnold,  Ann Coddard 

Pre-Medicine  FR 

Askren,  Jennifer Lenexa 

Physical    Education  FR 

Balke,  Andrea Olathe 

Business  Administration  JR 

Baxendale,  Jennifer Olathe 

Pre-Physical  Therapy  JR 

Beach ner,  Amy Parsons 

Arts  and  Sciences  FR 

Beck,  Lesa  Shawnee 

Dietetics  JR 

Belt,  Debbie Wichita 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine  SO 

Benoit,  Lana Topeka 

Modern  Languages  SO 

Biffinger,  Brooke Atchison 

Life  Sciences  JR 

Brackhahn,  Amy Lenexa 

Psychology  SR 

Bramble,  Kelly Overland  Park 

Elementary  Education  SR 

Brown,  Laura Goodland 

Chemical  Engineering  FR 

Brown,  Peggy Emporia 

Kinesiology  JR 

Burklund,  Michelle Topeka 

Psychology  SR 

Callaway,  loely Quincy,  III. 

Marketing  SR 

Calvert,  Jeannie Olathe 

Elementary  Education  JR 

Cormaci,  Carolyn  Shawnee 

Bakery  Science  and  Management  SO 
Cox,  Carrie Long  Island,  Kan. 

Journalism  and  Mass  Comm.  FR 

Demars,  Heather  Salina 

Elementary  Education  FR 

Deshler,  Jill Overland  Park 

Business  Administration  FR 

Dome,  April Ashland 

Business  Administration  SO 

Dubois,  Kara Olathe 

Pre-Nursing  SO 


Hit, 

Run, 

Score 

for 

Charity 


By  Trina  Holmes 


Alpha  Delta  Pi  sorority 
members  used  water  guns, 
posters,  donuts  and  orange  juice 
to  get  teams  fired  up  to  partici- 
pate in  their  philanthropy,  Soft- 
ball Classic,  on  Sept.  13. 

The  games  started  at  8  a.m. 
and  lasted  until  the  final  match 
was  completed  at  9  p.m.  The 
Kites  team  triumphed  over  Mental 
Errors,  but  the  Ronald  McDonald 
House  in  Topeka  was  the  real 
winner. 

More  than  $3,400  was  given 
to  the  charity,  which  relied  on 
donations  to  help  families  with 
terminally  ill  children  pay  for 
their  stay  at  the  house. 

"The  Softball  Classic  was  a 
neat  way  to  get  women  involved 
and  a  fun  way  for  all  to  participate," 
said  Jennifer  Smith,  junior  in 
English.  "It  was  a  good  way  for 
the  players  to  participate  in  one 
of  their  favorite  past  times  and 
raise  money  in  the  process." 

Besides  money,  the  women 
also  donated  their  time  to  make 


repairs  on  the  Topeka  house. 

"Our  philanthropy  is  especially 
good  for  a  sorority  because  a  couple 
of  times  each  year  we  go  to  the 
Ronald  McDonald  House  in 
Topeka  to  paint  and  clean  it," 
said  Mindy  Rawdon,  sophomore 
in  elementary  education.  "We 
also  donate  toys,  silverware  and 
appliances.  It's  a  great  opportunity 
to  do  more  than  something  here. 
We  got  to  see  what  goes  on  and 
help  out." 

The  ADPis  agreed  their 
philanthropy  was  worthwhile.  One 
member  who  was  supportive  of 
the  philanthropy  also  understood 
the  need  for  Ronald  McDonald 
Houses. 

"It  was  really  great  knowing 
our  philanthropy  helped  the 
Ronald  McDonald  House,"  said 
Renelle  Everett,  freshman  in 
business  administration.  "When 
my  cousin  broke  his  neck,  my 
aunt  and  uncle  and  their  family 
stayed  there.  They  talked  highly 
about  it." 


354   in    Alpha  Delta  Pi 


Everett 


.A  An. 


Alpha  Delta  Pi 


Rademann 


Everett,  Renelle  Scott  City 

Business  Administration  FR 

Faust,  Kari Olathe 

Physical  Education  JR 

Caskill,  Jody Oberlin 

Elementary  Education  JR 

Ciller,  Ann Manhattan 

Marketing  SR 

Gillette,  Jennifer Olathe 

Secondary  Education  JR 

Gillette,  Tracy Olathe 

Finance  SR 

Goble,  Susie Bonner  Springs 

Arts  and  Sciences  FR 

Goetz,  Andrea  Topeka 

Speech  Pathology  and  Audiology      JR 
Grant,  Kellie Auburn,  Neb. 

Business  Administration  SO 

Green,  Ashley Shawnee 

Biology  SO 

Gruver,  Amy Kansas  City,  Mo. 

Psychology  SR 

Hafner,  Kim  Tecumseh 

Psychology  SR 

Hamilton,  Tammy Shawnee 

Management  SR 

Heidebrecht,  Denise Wichita 

Interior  Design  SO 

Herbst,  Jennifer Kansas  City,  Kan. 

Civil  Engineering  SR 

Hibbs,  Susan Topeka 

Interior  Design  SR 

Holmes,  Trina Wichita 

Journalism  and  Mass  Comm.  FR 

Hulsing,  Mitzi Topeka 

Food  and  Nutrition-Exercise  Sci.       JR 
Jackson,  Jennifer Lenexa 

Psychology  JR 

Jackson,  Traci  Topeka 

Psychology  SO 

Janovec,  Cristal Lenexa 

Marketing  SR 

Kanitz,  Amy Wichita 

Biology  SR 

Kermashek,  Lisa Girard 

Journalism  and  Mass  Comm.  FR 

Krehbiel,  Angela Salina 

Business  Administration  JR 

Lantz,  Jill Chapman 

Accounting  SR 

Law,  Brendy Topeka 

Pre-Nursing  SO 

Long,  Tanya Overland  Park 

Business  Management  SR 

Maher,  Julie Shawnee 

Marketing  SR 

Manke,  Anita Ellinwood 

Marketing  SR 

Marchant,  Christine Oakley 

Biology  FR 

McBride,  Ricci Lincoln,  Kan. 

Elementary  Education  SO 

McKee,  Shea Overland  Park 

Elementary  Education  SO 

Meek,  Jenni St.  Marys 

Journalism  and  Mass  Comm.  SO 

Miller,  Kristina Emporia 

Secondary  Education  JR 

Miller,  Kym Lenexa 

Secondary  Education  FR 

Morgenson,  Lara Overland  Park 

English  SO 

Mosier,  Caryn Overland  Park 

Biology  SR 

Mullen,  Sally Mission 

Industrial  Engineering  SR 

Nab,  Amy Emporia 

Pre-Nursing  SO 

Naumann,  Lora Topeka 

Marketing  SO 

Nelson,  Kirsten Wichita 

Journalism  and  Mass  Comm.  JR 

Nemechek,  Janet Goodland 

Elementary  Education  SR 

Nilson,  Jennifer Gypsum 

Elementary  Education  JR 

Norton,  Stefanie Lenexa 

Secondary  Education  SO 

Nunn,  Melanie  Leavenworth 

Management  JR 

Pettey,  Andrea  Kansas  City,  Kan. 

Biology  JR 

Potts,  Jennifer Salina 

Fine  Arts  SR 

Rademann,  Rebecca Olathe 

Milling  Science  and    Management    FR 


Alpha  Delta  Pi   ##/    355 


Rader 


a  An 

Alpha  Delta  Pi 


Yaple 


Rader,  Dana  Oakley 

Arts  and  Sciences  FR 

Rawdon,  Mindy Scott  City 

Elementary  Education  SO 

Rawson,  Kim  Wamego 

Psychology  SR 

Reese,  Shelley Dodge  City 

Pre-Nursing  SO 

Riedy,  Jennifer  Hope 

Psychology  FR 

Rindt,  Jennifer Herington 

Agribusiness  SR 

Roberts,  Kristin Rose  Hill 

Life  Sciences  SR 

Scheibler,  Stephanie Bennington 

Textiles  JR 

Schwartz,  Erin  Overland  Park 

Dietetics  FR 

Sell,  Heather  Belleville 

Pre-Occupational  Therapy  FR 

Shay,  Amy St.  Francis 

Arts  and  Sciences  FR 

Sinn,  Katrlcia  Fort  Scott 

Food  and  Nutrition-Exercise  Sci.  JR 
Smith,  Jennifer DeSoto 

English  JR 

Spencer,  Jenny Belton,  Mo. 

Landscape  Architecture  JR 

Stewart,  Heather Emporia 

Arts  and  Sciences  FR 

Sumner,  Melanie Norton 

Pre-Law  FR 

Taylor,  Lori  Lincoln,  Neb. 

Speech  FR 

Trubey,  Tami Manhattan 

Pre-Physical  Therapy  SR 

Vaughan,  Amy  Shawnee 

Business  Administration  FR 

Verbrugge,  Marcl Manhattan 

Journalism  and  Mass  Comm.  JR 

Vignery,  Rene Lincoln,  Kan. 

Social  Work  SR 

Waters,  Julie Scott  City 

Psychology  SO 

Weis,  Jennifer  Blue  Rapids 

Business  Administration  SO 

Wells,  Alana  Derby 

Hotel  &  Restaurant  Management     SO 


Willson,  Amy  Easton 

Elementary  Education  JR 

Wilson,  Amy Bonner  Springs 

Architectural  Engineering  FR 

Winter,  Jennifer Emporia 

Food  and  Nutrition-Exercise  Sci.  SO 
Woodard,  Leslie  Maize 

Retail  Floriculture  SO 

Yaple,  Lisa Garden  City 

Pre-Medicine  FR 


AAH 


6£  It  (our  philanthropy)  made 
me  feel  good  about  myself  be- 
cause it's  not  often  you  can  do 
things  like  getting  a  big  group 
of  people  together  for  a  worthy 
cause.  You  can  see  the  results 
by  seeing  how  much  the  Ronald 
McDonald  House  helps  people. 

—  Amy  Wilson 

freshman  in  architectural 

engineering 


356   in   Alpha  Delta  Pi 


Albrecht 


AfP 


Alpha  Gamma  Rho 


Herrmann 


Alpha  Gamma  Rho  and  Pi 
Kappa  Alpha  welcomed 
students  back  to  school  with  a 
Beach  Bash.  However,  the  event 
that  took  place  at  Tuttle  Creek 
Reservoir  was  not  a  party,  but 
the  AGR  philanthropy. 

Beach  Bash  was  an  event 
allowing  students  to  let  off  steam 
before  school  started.  Participants 
competed  in  a  variety  of  events, 
including  tug  of  war,  an  inner 
tube  race,  a  bucket  brigade  and 
volleyball  tournament.  New  events 
included  an  obstacle  course,  canoe 
relay  and  horseshoe  games.  Also, 
a  Beauty  and  the  Beast  program 
took  place  at  Snookie's  Bar  in 
the  evening.  A  member  from 
each  participatingsorority  modeled 
swimsuits  and  evening  wear  and 
danced  for  30  seconds. 

Todd  Johnson,  junior  in 
agribusiness  and  president  of  AGR, 
said  the  fraternities  wanted  to 
use  Tuttle  Creek  before  the  weather 
turned  cold. 

Kurt   Harrison,   senior 


in 


marketing  and  philanthropy 
chairman,  said  officials  at  Tuttle 
Creek  were  glad  the  event  brought 
people  to  the  lake.  He  said  nearly 
1,000  people  attended  the  non- 
alcoholic event. 

The  AGRs  also  helped  build 
the  sand  volleyball  courts,  an 
item  Tuttle  Creek  officials  had 
wanted  built  in  the  lake  area. 

Joe  Miller,  senior  in  agricultural 
journalism,  said  he  appreciated 
the  participation  of  the  other 
greek  houses.  The  large  turnout 
raised  about  $  1 ,  700  for  Manhattan's 
Big  Brothers/Big  Sisters  program. 

Johnson  said  the  event  was 
worthwhile  because  it  helped  the 
community.  A  past  president  had 
the  idea  to  have  the  philanthropy 
at  the  lake  because  it  hadn't  been 
done  before.  The  Pikes  had  a 
similar  idea  at  the  same  time,  so 
the  fraternities  teamed  up. 

Miller  said  the  joint  effort 
was  profitable. 

"We're  glad  to  see  that  it  has 
been  such  a  success,"  Miller  said. 


Beach 

Bash 

Benefits 

Area 

Youth 


By  Bill  Spiegel 


Albrecht,  Marty Moundridge 

Agronomy  FR 

Allen,  Nathan, Parsons 

Animal  Sciences  and  Industry  SO 

Amon,  Douglas Netawaka 

Animal  Sciences  and  Industry  SR 

Bachman,  Byron Mulvane 

Agronomy  FR 

Ballard,  Brian  Inman 

Animal  Sciences  and  Industry  JR 

Bathurst,  Dale Abilene 

Agricultural  Technology  Mgmt.  SO 
Bokelman,  Jay Manhattan 

Marketing  SR 

Bollin,  Scott Spring  Hill 

Animal  Sciences  and  Industry  SO 

Bott,  Darren Palmer 

Accounting  JR 

Branson,  Jeffrey Olathe 

Milling  Science  and  Management  SR 
Brooks,  Bart ...Norton 

Finance  SR 

Caudle,  Neil Bendena 

Agronomy  SR 

Clydesdale,  Randy  Edmond 

Accounting  JR 

Combs,  Thad Pomona 

Animal  Sciences  and  Industry  JR 

Cooper,  Scott Hutchinson 

Agronomy  SR 

Davison,  Lynn  Gamett 

Electrical  Engineering  FR 

Dicks,  Christopher Linden,  Ind. 

Animal  Sciences  and  Industry  JR 

Doane,  Michael Downs 

Agricultural  Economics  SO 

Edwards,  Douglas Paola 

Milling  Science  and  Management  SO 
Ellis,  Travis Mayfield 

Milling  Science  and  Management  JR 
Epp,  Marc  Newton 

Feed  Science  Management  SR 

Friedrichs,  Paul  Bremen 

Agricultural  Economics  FR 

Cigot,  Darren  Garden  City 

Agricultural  Economics  JR 

Herrmann,  Glenn Syracuse 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine  SO 


Alpha  Gamma  Rho   /##    357 


Jahnke 


ArP 

Alpha  Gamma  Rho 


YODER 


Jahnke,  DeLoss  Leonardville 

Agricultural  lournalism  ]R 

Johnson,  Todd Marquette 

Agribusiness  JR 

Katzer,  David Cenlerville 

Journalism  and  Mass  Comm,  SO 

Kerr,  Chad lola 

Pre-Velerinary  Medicine  JR 

Lane,  Martin  Osage  City 

Life  Sciences  SO 

Meyer,  Lance  Mound  City 

Agribusiness  JR 

Miller,  )oe  Burdelt 

Agricultural  journalism  SR 

Mollnow,  Ryan  Osage  City 

Agricultural  Engineering  FR 

Montgomery,  Eric Alta  Vista 

Animal  Sciences  and  Industry  SO 

Mullinix,  Christopher  Woodbine,  Md. 

Agricultural  Economics  FR 

Niemann,  Casey  Nortonville 

Agricultural  Economics  FR 

Niemann,  John Nortonville 

Agribusiness  SR 

Olander,  Nathan  Little  River 

Agriculture  FR 

Oswalt,  Timothy Little  River 

Finance  SR 

Pearson,  Clark  Osage  City 

Agribusiness  JR 

Popp,  Albert Studley 

Electrical  Engineering  FR 

Price,  Shane Reading 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine  FR 

Risley,  Clifton  Caldwell 

Pre-Pharmacy  JR 

Rohe,  Brent Clay  Center 

Animal  Sciences  and  Industry  SR 

Roney,  Douglas  Abilene 

Milling  Science  and  Management  FR 
Schierling,  jason Hutchinson 

Milling  Science  Management  SR 

Schmidt,  Randy Caldwell 

Milling  Science  and  Management  JR 
Schneider,  Jay Washington 

Milling  Science  and  Management  FR 
Schneider,  Scott Manhattan 

Food  Science  and  Industry  SR 

Schrader,  Derek Alta  Vista 

Animal  Sciences  and  Industry  JR 

Schwertfeger,  Jeffrey Turon 

Animal  Sciences  and  Industry  SR 

Skelton,  Jared  Larned 

Animal  Sciences  and  Industry  FR 

Sleichter,  Jeff Abilene 

Animal  Sciences  and  Industry  SO 

Slyter,  Keith Topeka 

Mechanical  Engineering  SR 

Small,  Randall Neodesha 

Agronomy  JR 

Small,  Russell Neodesha 

Pest  Science  and  Management  SR 

Smith,  Kristofor lola 

Animal  Sciences  and  Industry  SR 

Sulzman,  Kurt  Dresden 

Milling  Science  and  Management  SO 
Teagarden,  Wade LaCygne 

Agricultural  Economics  JR 

Theurer,  Matt South  Haven 

Animal  Sciences  and  Industry  JR 

Vering,  Alan Marysville 

Feed  Science  Management  SR 

Walsh,  William Collyer 

Agricultural  Journalism  FR 

Weidauer,  Jeffrey Manhattan 

Animal  Sciences  and  Industry  SR 

Weigand,  Adam  Ottawa 

Agribusiness  JR 

Welch,  Brian  Partridge 

Agribusiness  JR 

Wheeler,  Clayton Neodesha 

Business  Administration  SO 

Wiedeman,  Brent Ransom 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine  FR 


Wilson,  Chad Edgerton 

Animal  Sciences  and  Industry  SR 

Wingert,  Andrew Olathe 

Journalism  and  Mass  Comm  JR 

Wurtz,  Jerin  Greenleaf 

Agribusiness  FR 

Yoder,  John  Buhler 

Marketing  |R 


358    m    Alpha  Gamma  Rho 


Atkins 


AKA 

Alpha  Kappa  Lambda 


Zeller 


kA  fe 


Alpha  Kappa  Lambda  and 
Sigma  Sigma  Sigma  paired 
up  to  present  Greek  Gladiators, 
a  spin-off  from  the  "American 
Gladiators"  television  show. 

The  AKLs  decided  to  join 
the  Tri  Sigmas  because  they  wanted 
to  participate  in  a  philanthropy. 

"They  (the  Tri  Sigmas)  offered 
us  the  opportunity  to  join  them 
in  their  philanthropy,"  said  Dan 
Rice,  senior  in  journalism  and 
mass  communications.  "We've 
been  wanting  to  get  involved  in 
one  for  some  time,  so  when  they 
offered  it  to  us,  we  accepted." 

AKL  members  said  it  was 
difficult  to  find  an  interesting 
philanthropy  to  participate  in. 

"We  wanted  something  that 
would  be  different  than  all  of 
the  others.  We'd  been  brain- 
storming for  a  while  when 
the  Tri  Sigmas  approached  us," 
said  Dan  Brungardt,  senior  in 
journalism  and  mass 
communications  and  AKL 
president.  "It's  hard  to  find  a 


niche  when  there  are  so  many 
other  philanthropies  out  there." 

Participating  in  a  philanthropy 
gave  the  AKLs  a  chance  to  give 
something  back  to  the  community. 

"Greek  Gladiators  gave  us  the 
opportunity  to  contribute  to  the 
nationally  chosen  philanthropy," 
Brungardt  said.  "We  are  glad  that 
the  Tri  Sigs  gave  us  the  chance 
to  work  with  them." 

The  AKLs  were  also  involved 
in  other  service  projects. 

"Before  the  children  are  assigned 
to  their  big  brother  or  big  sister, 
we  have  an  activity  day,"  Brungardt 
said.  "We  play  games,  barbecue 
and  have  a  good  time  with  them." 

Greek  Affairs  helped  the  AKLs 
become  active  in  the  Big  Brothers/ 
Big  Sisters  activity  day. 

"We  talked  to  people  in  Greek 
Affairs.  They  gave  us  information 
on  Big  Brothers/Big  Sisters,  and 
we  wrote  to  them  and  got  put  on 
their  mailing  list,"  Brungardt  said. 
"Then  we  decided  to  have  the 
activity  day  for  the  children." 


Jumping 
in  the 
Arena 


By  Stephanie  Hoelzel 


Atkins,  John  Inman 

Journalism  and  Mass  Comm.  JR 

Brown,  Mark  Winchester 

Journalism  and  Mass  Comm.  SR 

Haggerty,  Scott Manhattan 

Industrial  Engineering  SR 

Hartwich,  Brent Onaga 

Mechanical  Engineering  FR 

House,  Brad Topeka 

Food  and  Nutrition-Exercise  Sci.  SR 
Kirkendall,  Mark Smith  Center 

Pre-Medicine  SO 

Matson,  David  Overland  Park 

Business  Administration  SR 

McCall,  Kent Topeka 

Secondary  Education  JR 

Metzger,  David Hiawatha 

Mechanical  Engineering  JR 

Nash,  Chris Manhattan 

Business  Administration  FR 

Olberding,  Kevin Topeka 

Secondary  Education  JR 

Pendley,  Sean Topeka 

Geography  SR 

Peterson,  Brent Inman 

Marketing  JR 

Rice,  Daniel Manhattan 

Journalism  and  Mass  Comm.  SR 

Russell,  Kenneth  Manhattan 

Pre-Medicine  JR 

Towle,  James  Osage  City 

Music  Education  SO 

Wood,  Nate Manhattan 

Arts  and  Sciences  SO 

Zeller,  Daniel  Grain  Valley,  Mo. 

Environmental  Design  SO 


Alpha  Kappa  Lambda   hi    359 


Silhouetted  in  a  spot- 
light, dancers  perform 
their  routine  at  the 
Neak  Frasty  Step  Show 
Nov.  13.  The  show 
raised  more  than  $4,000 
to  fund  scholarships  for 
high  school  and  college 
students.  (Photo  by 
Craig  Hacker) 

Delta  Sigma  Theta  so- 
rority members  perform 
their  routine  for  more 
than  1,000  spectators. 
The  women  took  first 
place  in  the  sorority  di- 
vision of  the  Alpha  Phi 
Alpha  fraternity's 
fundraiser,  receiving  a 
trophy  and  $400. 
(Photo  by  Craig  Hacker) 


360   in   Black  Greeks 


Striving  for  awareness 


and  acceptance  in  the  community 

By  Scott  Oberkrom 


lack  greeks  concen- 
trated on  serving  the 
community. 

"Black  greeks  strive  to  uplift  the 
entire  human  race,"  said  Carlotte 
|Moore,  senior  in  social  work  and 
Zeta  Phi  Beta  sorority  member.  "But 
black  greeks  are  serving  their  own 
race  as  well." 

A  member  of  Alpha  Phi  Alpha, 
Jayson  Strickland,  junior  inelemen- 
itary  education,  said  his  fraternity 
conducted  many  events  to  benefit 
the  community. 

"You  realize  it  (serving  the  com- 
munity) is  a  lifelong  commitment," 
Strickland  said.  "We  have  more  of 
a  community  service  base.  We  do  a 
tot  more  than  j  ust  Step  (Neak  Frasty 
Step  Show)." 

The  Alpha  Phi  Alphas  were 
iinvolved  with  continuing  educa- 
tion programs,  such  as  tutoring  10- 
12  middle  school  students  and  tak- 
ing them  to  campus  activities. 

"We  take  them  to  the  vet  school 
(College  of  Veterinary  Medicine) 
and  to  the  radio  station  to  see  what 
pes  on,"  Strickland  said.  "We  have 
i  brother  who  works  there  (the 
radio  station)." 

The  Alpha  Phi  Alphas  also 
vorked  with  the  Boy  Scouts  of 
\merica  and  Project  Alpha,  an 
effort  to  educate  males  about  their 


role  in  preventing  teenage  preg- 
nancy. 

Moore  said  when  the  black  greek 
system  first  formed,  emphasis  was 
on  the  fraternities  and  sororities 
serving  as  support  systems. 

"When  racism  was  high,  black 
students  needed  a  community  for 
support,"  Moore  said.  "Black  frater- 
nities and  sororities  could  provide 
that  support." 

Some  members  joined  to  help 
with  the  philanthropic  endeavors. 

"It  was  a  way  for  me  to  get  in- 
volved with  community  service  and 
meet  people,"  said  Vanda  Morrow, 
senior  in  marketing  and  Delta 
Sigma  Theta  sorority  member. 

Some  aspects  of  the  black  greek 
system  varied  from  the  other  cam- 
pus greek  system.  The  black  greeks 
had  an  affiliation  process,  known  as 
an  "intake  process,"  which  was  dif- 
ferent than  other  greek  houses  that 
participated  in  "rush." 

"We  (black  greeks)  send  letters 
and  put  up  posters  to  notify  others 
of  our  informational  meetings," 
Moore  said. 

Although  requirements  var- 
ied with  each  fraternity  and  so- 
rority, applicants  generally 
needed  a  minimum  grade  point 
average  of  2.5.  They  also  needed 
to  receive  a  recommendation 


from  a  member  of  the  fraternity 
or  sorority  and  have  participated 
in  an  interview. 

The  size  of  a  black  greek  frater- 
nity or  sorority  was  between  three 
to  15  members.  The  small  size  was 
the  main  reason  they  did  not  live 
together  in  their  own  fraternity  or 
sorority  house. 

"We  generally  live  with  other 
brothers,  but  we  never  know  how 
many  members  we  will  have  next 
year,"  Strickland  said. 

Since  they  lacked  a  house, 
Moore  said  black  greeks  had  their 
meetings  at  a  member's  house  or  at 
the  K-State  Union.  Strickland  said 
a  house  would  be  beneficial  for  the 
organizations  because  it  would  pro- 
vide a  place  for  meetings  and  social 
functions. 

Despite  not  living  with  mem- 
bers of  her  sorority,  Moore  said  the 
members  remained  close.  She  also 
said  her  sorority  maintained  strong 
ties  with  their  regional  and  na- 
tional offices. 

"There  is  a  member  at-large. 
She  is  an  undergraduate  student 
who  acts  as  a  liaison  between  na- 
tional and  local  chapters,"  Moore 
said.  "We  have  state,  regional  and 
national  meetings  regularly.  We  get 
together  to  discuss  business  and 
meet  other  members." 


"Black  greeks  strive  to 
uplift  the  entire  human 
race .  But  black  greeks 
are  serving  their  own 
race  as  well." 

Carlotte  Moore 


Alpha  Kappa  Alpha  so- 
rority member  Shanta 
Bailey,  j  unior  in  lif  e  sci- 
ences, helps  children 
make  Christmas  deco- 
rations. The  sorority 
women  shared  treats 
and  their  time  with  the 
students  of  Woodrow 
Wilson  Elementary 
School.  (Photo  by  Mike 
Welchhans) 


Black  Greeks   hi   36  1 


AKA 


^^ 

Black  Greeks 


AOA 


Alpha  Kappa  Alpha 

Anderson,  Chantell  Papllllon,  Neb. 

journalism  and  Mass  Comm.  SR 

Bailey,  Shanta Kansas  City,  Kan. 

Life  Sciences  |R 

Hamm,  Lonna  Lawrence 

Apparel  and  Textile  Marketing  JR 


Redmond,  Michelle Wichita 

Pre-Medicine  SO 

Simpson,  Eve  Manhattan 

Marketing  SR 


Alpha  Phi  Alpha 

Bryant,  Christopher Manhattan 

Pre-Nursing  |R 

Richardson,  Laverio  Kansas  City,  Kan. 

Journalism  and  Mass  Comm.  JR 


Strickland,  )ayson Kansas  City,  Kan. 

Elementary  Education  JR 

Woods,  Stephen Manhattan 

Accounting  JR 


Sounds 

of 

Thunder 


By  Stephanie  Hoelzel 


Voices  and  footsteps  echoed 
through  Aheam  Field  House 
as  groups  performed  their  step 
routines  in  the  Neak  Frasty  Step 
Show  Nov.  13.  Groups  traveled 
from  Missouri  and  Kansas  to  par- 
ticipate in  Alpha  Phi  Alpha 
fraternity's  fundraiser. 

"We  had  more  groups  partici- 
pate this  year,"  said  Jayson 
Strickland,  junior  in  elementary 
education  and  step  show  coordi- 
nator. "We  like  to  invite  all  black 
greeks  from  the  surrounding  states 
to  step.  It's  up  to  them  whether 
they  come  or  not." 

The  step  show  brought  frater- 
nity and  sorority  members  together. 

"The  show  gave  members  a 
chance  to  travel  and  visit  each 
other,"  Strickland  said.  "Some- 
times they  need  an  excuse  to  get 
together.  The  step  show  is  that 
excuse,  plus  it  allows  them  to  show 
their  fraternity  or  sorority's  spirit." 

Over  1,000  spectators  watched 
Neak  Frasty,  which  raised  more 
than  $4,000.  The  money  will  be 
used  to  fund  scholarships  for  high 


school  and  college  students. 

"We  will  award  three  $250  schol- 
arships to  high  school  students  and 
one  $250  scholarship  to  a  college 
student,"  Strickland  said.  "We  will 
award  the  scholarships  to  the  re- 
cipients during  the  candlelight  cer- 
emony." 

Kappa  Alpha  Theta  and  Delta  Up- 
silon  also  participated  in  the  step  show. 

"It  was  our  first  year.  We  wanted 
to  experience  something  new,  so  we 
decided  to  try  the  step  show,"  said 
Jeff  Peebler,  senior  in  pre-physical 
therapy  and  DU  member. 

In  the  men's  competition,  Kappa 
Alpha  Psi  members  from  Central 
Missouri  State  University  won  the 
first  place  trophy  and  a  $400  prize. 

K-State's  Delta  Sigma  Theta 
sorority  won  first  place  in  the 
women's  competition  by  edging 
out  last  year's  winners,  Alpha 
Kappa  Alpha.  They  also  received 
$400  and  a  trophy. 

"The  step  show  has  definitely 
gained  in  popularity,"  Strickland 
said.  "We  hope  to  have  another 
one  next  year." 


362    ///    Black  Greeks 


AIT 


ZOB 


Black  Greeks 


Omega  Psi  Phi 

Spencer,  Oliver Kansas  Cily,  Mo. 

Hotel  &  Restaurant  Management       )R 

Sigma  Gamma  Rho 

Jackson,  Kristel Overland  Park 

Interior  Design  SR 

Warren,  Thea Topeka 

Pre-Law  ]R 

Zeta  Phi  Beta 

Anderson,  LaTonya Manhattan 

Music  Education  SR 

Dixon,  Krisli  Lenexa 

Special  Education  SR 

Dumas,  Stephanie Manhattan 

Social  Work  GR 

George,  Patricia Manhattan 

Art  SR 

McCallop,  |ami  Kansas  City,  Kan. 

Industrial  Engineering  SR 

Middleton,  Hatlie  Manhattan 

Grain  Science  GR 


Kansas  City,  Kan 
SR 


Delta  Sigma  Theta 

Honeycull,  Leah  Katy,  Texas 

Marketing  SR 

Oxford,  Vanda Omaha,  Neb. 

Marketing  SR 

Robinson,  Yvonne Manhattan 

Microbiology  SR 

Smith,  Leslie St.  Louis,  Mo. 

Management  SR 

Thierry,  LeShea Kansas  City,  Kan 

Management  SR 


Using  a  hot  branding  iron, 
members  of  Omega  Psi  Phi 
burned  willing  members  with  the 
symbol  of  their  fraternity. 

"I  had  it  done  about  a  year 
ago,"  said  Reggie  Blackwell,  j  unior 
in  journalism  and  mass  commu- 
nications. "It  stung  a  little,  but 
it  didn't  hurt  too  bad." 

Branding  members  wasn't  an 
Omega  Psi  Phi  tradition,  but  af- 
ter being  initiated,  many  of  the 
new  members  wanted  brands. 

"I  had  it  done  shortly  after  I 
was  initiated  last  year,"  said  Michael 
Graham,  junior  in  secondary 
education.  "I  wanted  something 
that  showed  how  serious  I  was 


about  being  a  member." 

Members  chose  to  brand  them- 
selves out  of  respect  for  their 
fraternity. 

"I  did  it  (branding)  because 
it  has  a  symbolic  meaning  to 
me,"  Blackwell  said.  "Each  in- 
dividual derives  his  own  mean- 
ing out  of  it." 

Although  the  branding  was 
not  required,  members  had  it 
done  to  show  pride. 

"I  wanted  a  brand  because  it 
was  a  symbol  of  my  pride  in  the 
fraternity,"  Graham  said.  "No 
one  made  me  do  it.  It  was  my 
choice  alone.  It's  not  a  question 
of  tradition,  but  choice." 


Sign  of 
Respect 


By  Stephanie  Hoelzel 


Black  Greeks    hi    363 


Ames 


ATQ 

Alpha  Tau  Omega 


Jensik 


Ames,  Ranee Long  Island,  Kan. 

Political  Science  SR 

Baird,  Doyle Almena 

Horticulture  Therapy  SR 

Barry,  Shel  Superior,  Neb. 

Interior  Architecture  SR 

Bayer,  Matthew  Wichita 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine  SO 

Cherra,  Richard  Olathe 

Business  Administration  FR 

Copeland,  James Centralia 

Marketing  SR 

Cottrell,  Travis Meade 

Mechanical  Engineering  |R 

Del  Popolo,  Robert lenexa 

Hotel  &  Restaurant  Management  SO 
Dodd,  Brian Cameron,  Mo. 

Architecture  SR 

Earnshaw,  Damon Lenexa 

Construction  Science  |R 

Eitzmann,  Bryan Hardy,  Neb. 

Accounting  )R 

Fincham,  Brett  Meade 

Chemical  Engineering  FR 

Ford,  Cary  Olathe 

Finance  SR 

Fuciu,  Greg Kansas  City,  Mo. 

Hotel  &  Restaurant  Management  JR 
Gaebler,  Cordon Kansas  City,  Mo. 

Business  Administration  SO 

Ceyer,  Douglas Mission 

Sociology  SO 

Glenn,  Chris Topeka 

Secondary  Education  FR 

Goertzen,  Jason  Salina 

Accounting  SR 

Hansmann,  Tony Salina 

Pre-Physical  Therapy  JR 

Hardin,  Scott Wichita 

Business  Administration  JR 

Harrison,  Mark Nickerson 

Sociology  SR 

Hurlbutt,  Ryan Wichita 

Business  Administration  JR 

James,  Matthew Olathe 

Journalism  and  Mass  Comm.  JR 

jensik,  Wade Belleville 

Elementary  Education  SR 


dL'lfeA-fe 


ATOs 

Help 

Combat 

Cancer 


By  Stephanie  Hoelzel 


Camouflage-clad  combatants 
fired  at  one  another  with 
paintballs  in  a  local  field. 

The  shooting  took  place  Sept. 
26-27  in  the  Alpha  Tau  Omega 
Paintball  Tournament  at  Krazy 
Kris's  Paintball  Supplies,  where 
24  six-member  teams  participated 
in  the  philanthropy. 

Dave  Ratzlaff,  senior  in  interior 
design,  said  it  took  about  four 
months  to  plan  and  prepare  for 
the  event. 

"We  had  24  teams  participate 
in  the  tournament.  We  had  to 
make  sure  there  were  enough 
guns  and  paintballs  for  everyone," 
he  said.  "We  also  had  to  make 
sure  we  were  released  from 
liabilities." 

Team  members  were  required 
to  read  and  sign  liability  release 
forms  for  both  Krazy  Kris's  and 
ATO. 

"We  drafted  our  own  liability 
form  off  the  one  that  Krazy  Kris's 
supplied,"  Ratzlaff  said.  "Then 
we  had  a  lawyer  look  it  over  to 


make  sure  everything  was  in  order 
and  legal." 

Teams  participated  in  rounds 
until  they  won  and  advanced  to 
the  next  round  in  theirdivision. 

To  win  a  round,  a  team  had  to 
capture  the  other  team's  flag  and 
carry  it  safely  into  their  opponents' 
backfield. 

"The  Tri-Delts  easily  won  the 
women's  division,"  said  Jamie 
Buster,  junior  in  journalism  and 
mass  communications.  "They  beat 
their  opponents  in  less  than  two 
minutes  in  each  of  their  games." 

Ratzlaff  said  organizing  a 
paintball  tournament  was  not 
easy. 

"It  was  a  lot  of  work.  Our 
philanthropy  was  pretty  complex," 
he  said.  "We  organized  everything 
including  food  and  paintball  sales 
and  the  awards  ceremony." 

The  tournament  raised  more 
than  $500,  which  was  donated 
in  memory  of  Stanley  L.  Winter 
to  the  Center  for  Basic  Cancer 
Research. 


364   in    Alpha  Tau  Omeoa 


Kenison 


ATQ 


Alpha  Tau  Omega 


Young 


Kenison,  Tracy Salina 

Business  Administration  SR 

Krannawitlcr,  Jamie Crainfield 

Business  Adminislraiion  SO 

Lakin,  Todd Milford 

Industrial  Engineering  SO 

LaMunyon,  Douglas Kansas  City,  Mo 

Sociology  FK 

Lauberth,  Steven St.  Louis,  Mo. 

Architecture  SR 

Lloyd,  Greg Clay  Center 

Management  SR 

Locke,  Bryan  Junction  City 

Business  Administration  SO 

Lofgreen,  Brock Norton 

Life  Sciences  JR 

Logan,  Blake Wichita 

Accounting  SR 

Lowry,  Clint Almena 

Finance  JR 

McCall,  Kevin  Concordia 

Animal  Sciences  and  Industry  SR 

Minor,  Kevin Prairie  Village 

Business  Administration  FR 

Mitura,  Mark  Junction  City 

Hotel  &  Restaurant  Management  SR 
Mosher,  Stephen Cuba,  Mo. 

Architectural  Engineering  SR 

Murphy,  Sheldon  , Rossville 

Electrical  Engineering  SO 

Myer,  Christopher  Olathe 

Marketing  SR 

Newth,  Randall Overland  Park 

Pre-Medicine  |R 

Nolt,  Bryan  Salina 

Life  Sciences  SR 

Patterson,  Jason Overland  Park 

Pre-Dentistry  JR 

Patton,  Stephen Wichita 

Finance  SR 

Persinger,  Jim  Belleville 

Marketing  SR 

Pfeiffer,  Michael Leawood 

Secondary  Education  SO 

Pfenenger,  Daniel Jefferson  City,  Mo. 

Finance  SR 

Phillips,  Kelly Wichita 

Life  Sciences  )R 

Ralzlaff,  David  SR 

Interior  Design  Everett,  Wash. 

Rhoades,  |ohn Overland  Park 

Business  Administration  FR 

Rinkleff,  Stuart  Brownville    Neb. 

Mechanical  Engineering  |R 

Robbins,  Dean Concordia 

Finance  SR 

Romes,  John  Arlington  Heights,  III. 

Business  Administration  1R 

Sanford,  Svai  Olathe 

Accounting  SO 

Saunders,  David  Tonganoxie 

Mechanical  Engineering  JR 

Serum,  Steve Olathe 

Finance  SR 

Short,  Bill  Salina 

Biology  SR 

Siebold,  |on  Clay  Center 

Mechanical  Engineering  )R 

Simms,  Edward Belleville 

Agricultural  Economics  SR 

Stipe,  Christopher Overland  Park 

Political  Science  )R 

Swanson,  Steven Prairie  Village 

Construction  Science  SR 

Taylor,  Kelly   Prairie  Vil'age 

Psychology  CR 

Troppito,  Chris Leawood 

Marketing  )R 

Upshaw,  Mark lo'a 

Pre-Medicine  SO 

Viterna,  Joel Topeka 

Hotel  &  Restaurant  Management  SR 
Walls,  lames Milford 

Mechanical  Engineering  SO 


Wiegert,  Jamie  Manhattan 

Marketing  SR 

Wilson,  Chad  El  Dorado 

Business  Administration  SO 

Yeomans,  lonathan  Overland  Park 

Journalism  and  Mass  Comm,  SO 

Young,  Bill  Wichita 

Journalism  and  Mass  Comm.  FR 


Alpha  Tau  Omeqa   hi    365 


AC HERMAN 


AHA 


McKee 


Alpha  Xi  Delta 


Ackerman,  Kristy Wichita 

Pre-Medicine  FR 

Alexander,  Danielle  ....Oklahoma  City,  Okla. 

Accounting  SR 

Alquist,  Christine Clay  Center 

Management  JR 

Anderson,  Sherry Salina 

Arts  and  Sciences  SO 

Belew,  Kara  Wichita 

Secondary  Education  SR 

Berry,  Susan Overland  Park 

Business  Administration  FR 

Bohn,  Michelle .....Salina 

Apparel  and  Textile  Marketing         SO 
Bollin,  Suzanne Lenexa 

Hotel  &  Restaurant  Management       FR 
Bradshaw,  Allison  Wichita 

Pre-Optometry  SO 

Bruckner,  Sarah  Shawnee 

Apparel  and  Textile  Marketing         SO 
Brueggemann,  Michelle Shawnee 

Apparel  Design  SR 

Burton,  Molly McCook,  Neb. 

History  SO 

Bulner,  Jennifer , Shawnee 

Apparel  and  Textile  Marketing  JR 

Cumpton,  Cassie Lenexa 

Accounting  SR 

Curry,  Stephanie Elkhorn,  Neb. 

Journalism  and  Mass  Comm.  FR 

Dawson,  Amy Arlington  Heights,  III. 

English  FR 

Dean,  Shannon Alton,  III. 

Journalism  and  Mass  Comm.  FR 

Deck,  Kimberlee Beloit 

Psychology  JR 

Dettinger,  Dina Overland  Park 

Pre-Medicine  JR 

Dolton,  Tisha Salina 

Psychology  SR 

Dumler,  Terri Bunker  Hill 

History  SR 

Eastep,  Melissa  Cherryvale 

Business  Administration  FR 

Epp,  Beverly  Elbing 

Journalism  and  Mass  Comm.  SR 

Foltz,  Kaylee Manhattan 

Journalism  and  Mass  Comm.  SO 

Francisco,  Shanna  Maize 

Psychology  SO 

Freeman,  Sara Topeka 

Marketing  SR 

Crieshaber,  Jenny Manhattan 

Elementary  Education  JR 

Criffitt,  Jennifer Maize 

Elementary  Education  JR 

Hague,  Jenifer Manhattan 

Pre-Medicine  FR 

Hanel,  Kasey Belleville 

Elementary  Education  JR 

Hayden,  Arin Goodland 

Human  Dev.  &  Family  Studies         SO 
Hayes,  Christy  Topeka 

Business  Administration  SO 

Hess,  Heather Lenexa 

Elementary  Education  FR 

Hicks,  Ginger Overland  Park 

journalism  and  Mass  Comm.  SR 

Hooper,  Brandy  Manhattan 

Social  Work  SO 

Hoops,  Trista Byron,  Neb. 

Business  Administration  SO 

Jeffers,  Sheila  Highland 

Music  Education  FR 

Kirk,  Kimberly Topeka 

English  SR 

Kowalczewski,  Suzan  Mission 

Arts  and  Sciences  JR 

Lackey,  Kelli Topeka 

Elementary  Education  SR 

Lackey,  Tricia Topeka 

Pre-Medicine  SO 

Liening,  Nikki Topeka 

Elementary  Education  SO 

Lincon,  Krisline  Northporl,  N.Y. 

English  JR 

Lippoldt,  Angela  Wichita 

Business  Administration  FR 

Luthi,  Andrea Manhattan 

Arts  and  Sciences  FR 

Malloy,  Angie Topeka 

Elementary  Education  SR 

Massino,  Tricia  Asbury,  N.J. 

Secondary  Education  SO 

McKee,  Angie Goodland 

Elementary  Education  SR 


366   in   Alpha  Xi  Delta 


Meier 


AHA 

Alpha  Xi  Delta 


Ropp 


Gathering  together  for  a  week 
of  competition,  fraternities 
competed  in  the  Alpha  Xi  Delta 
Greek  Games,  a  philanthropy 
benefiting  the  American  Lung 
Association.  This  year,  the  Alpha 
Xis  wanted  their  proceeds  to 
specifically  go  toward  children's 
research. 

"Our  national  fraternity  decided 
that  children  were  going  to  be 
our  focus.  We'll  keep  giving  to 
the  American  Lung  Association, 
but  we'll  ask  that  it  goes  to  help 
children,"  said  Jennifer  Butner, 
junior  in  apparel  and  textile 
marketing.  "The  focus  on  children 
makes  it  a  lot  easier  to  find  other 
things  to  give  to." 

Eighteen  fraternities  partici- 
pated in  the  event.  The  week 
started  with  a  showcasing  of  chests. 
One  member  from  each  of  the 
competing  fraternities  was  cho- 
sen by  his  house  to  have  a  pic- 
ture of  his  chest  taken.  The  pho- 
tos were  displayed  in  the  K-State 


Union,  and  people  voted  on  the 
chests  by  donating  money.  The 
pictures  raised  more  than  $  1 ,800 
for  charity. 

"I  think  we  get  a  lot  of  positive 
response  from  the  contest.  The 
fraternities  have  started  looking 
forward  to  it,"  said  Carla  Van 
Nostran,  senior  in  radio  television. 
"They  have  stopped  looking  for 
the  best  chests,  and  we  have 
been  getting  a  lot  of  beer  guts.  It 
gets  a  lot  of  laughs  in  the  Union." 

The  members  of  Alpha  Xi 
also  had  the  chance  to  try  their 
hand  at  coaching  games  including 
volleyball,  tug  of  war,  horseshoes 
and  tricycle  races. 

"At  first  I  thought  it  would  be 
a  lot  harder  than  it  really  was.  It 
also  turned  out  to  be  a  lot  more 
fun, "said  Kristine  Lincon,  junior 
in  English.  "We  had  a  good  time 
teaching  them  the  dance  steps 
for  the  lip  syncing  contest  and 
helping  them  with  costumes.  It 
was  just  a  lot  of  fun." 


Beer 
Guts 
Save 
Lungs 


By  Jenni  Stiverson 


Meier,  Alicia  LaCrosse 

Pre-Physical  Therapy  FR 

Meyer,  janelle Hiawatha 

Anthropology  |R 

Miller,  Glenda Manhattan 

Life  Sciences  SR 

Mohr,  Amy  Belleville 

Human  Ecology  and  Mass  Comm,  |R 
Mohr,  Angle Belleville 

Pre-Law  SO 

Molilor,  Ann Spivey 

Pre-Optomelry  SO 

Mondi,  Stacey Overland  Park 

Pre-Occupalional  Therapy  |R 

Mountford,  Kristin  Colby 

Psychology  SO 

Mullikin,  Megan  Shawnee 

Journalism  and  Mass  Comm.  SR 

Nairn,  lennifer Great  Bend 

Elementary  Education  )K 

Nash,  Robyn El  Dorado 

Journalism  and  Mass  Comm.  SO 

Norris,  Melissa Baldwin  City 

Journalism  and  Mass  Comm.  SO 

O'Hara,  Carrie  Salina 

Social  Work  SO 

Pearson,  Jeannie Shawnee 

Modern  Languages  SR 

Petty,  Amy Manhattan 

Arts  and  Sciences  FR 

Phillips,  Christi  Lawrence 

Human  Dev.  &  Family  Studies  JR 

Ray,  Paula Edmond,  Okla. 

Finance  SR 

Rhodes,  Holly Winfield 

Arts  and  Sciences  FR 

Richmond,  Melissa Lenexa 

Psychology  FR 

Ridder,  Raquel Marienlhal 

Business  Administration  SO 

Ridder,  Suzy Marienthal 

Elementary  Education  SR 

Roberts,  Amie  Hays 

Arts  and  Sciences  FR 

Ronsick,  Laura Olathe 

Pre-Law  SO 

Ropp,  Shelly Hutchinson 

Elementary  Education  SR 


Alpha  Xi  Delta  hi   367 


RUPPRECHT 


.AHA, 


Alpha  Xi  Delta 


Wuertz 


Rupprecht,  Kathy Emporia 

Elementary  Education  SR 

Ryan,  Dana Manhattan 

Biology  FR 

Sanders,  Rachelle Wichita 

Apparel  and  Textile  Marketing  FR 

Scheller,  Debbie Salina 

Pre-Nursing  ]R 

Scherzer,  Shannon  Kansas  City,  Kan. 

Marketing  SR 

Schott,  Emily Topeka 

Journalism  and  Mass  Comm.  JR 

Scoby,  Heather Baldwin 

Early  Childhood  Education  SR 

Seek,  Janelle , Hutchinson 

Chemical  Engineering  FR 

Sewell,  Sondra Shawnee 

Elementary  Education  )R 

Shaver,  Cindy Manhattan 

Elementary  Education  SO 

Shaver,  Susan Manhattan 

Elementary  Education  SR 

Silver,  Jenae Burlingame 

Elementary  Education  FR 

Snyder,  Rebecca Topeka 

Pre-Optometry  FR 

Steffen,  Lynette  Sterling 

Secondary  Education  SO 

Stenzel,  Carrie  Clay  Center 

Food  and  Nutrition-Exercise  Sci.  SO 
Stewart,  Danielle Omaha,  Neb. 

Elementary  Education  FR 

Stone,  Kristin  Clearwater 

Business  Administration  FR 

Summers,  Stephanie Junction  City 

Business  Administration  FR 

Swedlund,  Melany Topeka 

Apparel  and  Textile  Marketing  FR 

Terbovich,  Brenna Lake  Quivira 

Interior  Architecture  SR 

Terhune,  May  Lee Manhattan 

Business  Administration  SO 

Tice,  Mikki  Beloit 

Speech  Pathology  and  Audiology  FR 
Townley,  Shannon Stockton 

Finance  SR 

Trecek,  Annette  Topeka 

Journalism  and  Mass  Comm.  SO 

Trimmer,  Elizabeth Manhattan 

journalism  and  Mass  Comm.  SR 

Turner,  Erin  Lenexa 

Pre-Physical  Therapy  FR 

Turner,  Jill Lenexa 

Pre-Nursing  SR 

Van  Nostran,  Carla Manhattan 

Radio-Television  SR 

Vogel,  Sarah Wichita 

Arts  and  Sciences  FR 

Wagner,  Jennifer Dodge  City 

Elementary  Education  SO 


X 

Wall,  Joanna Olathe 

Business  Administration  SO 

Walsh,  Kelly Olathe 

Pre-Physical  Therapy  SO 

Wilson,  Nikki Topeka 

Food  and  Nutrition-Exercise  Sci.  JR 
Wuertz,  Tanya  Hays 

Environmental  Design  FR 


••I  had  to  coach  the  Acacias. 
They  decided  to  dress  up  like  Go 
Gos.  We  had  them  wear  bras.  It 
was  funny  to  watch  them  try  to 

put  on  their  makeup  and  get 

99 

ready. 

— Kristine  Lincon 

junior  in  English 


368   in   Alpha  Xi  Delta 


Acker 


BIT 

Beta  Sigma  Psi 


Lyle 


Acker,  Erik Prairie  Village 

Fisheries  and  Wildlife  Biology  SR 

Allen,  ).  Matthew Smilh  Center 

Animal  Sciences  and  Industry  SR 

Beier,  Bradley Clifton 

Mechanical  Engineering  FR 

Beier,  Brian Clifton 

Mechanical  Engineering  FR 

Beier,  Matthew Clifton 

Milling  Science  and  Management     FR 

Corey,  Ryan  Topeka 

Civil  Engineering  SR 

Davis,  lason Manhattan 

Chemical  Engineering  SO 

Denton,  John  Waterville 

Architectural  Engineering  FR 

Fetters,  David Smilh  Center 

Business  Administration  SO 

Frieling,  Cory Athol 

Agribusiness  JR 

Frieling,  Wayne Smith  Center 

Business  Administration  FR 

Gasl,  Brian Fond  Du  Lac,  Wis. 

Architectural  Engineering  )R 

Good,  Mark Meade 

Pre-Medical  Records  Admin.  SO 

Green,  Stephen Emporia 

Secondary  Education  SR 

Hutchinson,  Brent Smith  Center 

Pre-Pharmacy  SO 

Hutchinson,  Donald Concordia 

Elementary  Education  SR 

)ackson,  Chad Topeka 

Elementary  Education  SR 

Kaicy,  Frank Manhattan 

Secondary  Education  SO 

Kimball,  Sieve  Lake  Quivira 

Engineering  SO 

Lyle,  Shane Topeka 

Geology  SR 


Like  father,  like  son. 
Chad  Jackson,  senior  in 
elementary  education,  and  his 
father,  David,  a  1968  graduate 
in  horticulture,  both  served  as 
presidents  —  one  of  the  Beta 
Sigma  Psi  fraternity  and  the  other 
of  the  national  chapter. 

While  his  son  served  as  the 
K-State  chapter's  president,  David 
was  elected  national  president 
in  October  after  serving  as  vice 
president  for  two  years. 

Chad  said  his  father  donated 
money  and  became  actively 
involved  in  the  house  after  Chad 
joined  three  years  ago. 

"He  became  involved  by 
showing  support  and  coming  to 
more  events  since  I  was  here," 
Chad  said.  "In  addition,  he  comes 
to  Homecoming  and  alumni 
meetings  acoupletimesasemester." 

Chad  said  his  father's  national 
position  was  beneficial  for  the 
K-State  chapter. 

"Him  serving  as  national 
president  is  a  benefit  to  the  house 
because  we  have  a  direct  line  to 


him  tn  the  Warrensburg,  Mo., 
national  headquarters,"  Chad  said. 

Besides  leading  national 
executive  council  meetings,  David 
set  goals  to  increase  membership 
in  the  fraternity. 

"Since  national  fraternities  are 
onadecline,  especially  adecline 
in  membership  the  last  10  years, 
I  hope  to  turn  that  around  and 
grow  by  12  chapters  in  the  next 
six  years  by  colonizing  or  starting 
new  chapters,"  he  said. 

While  Chad  was  proud  of  his 
father,  he  said  being  the  son  of 
the  national  president  had  one 
disadvantage. 

"It  puts  a  lot  of  pressure  on 
me  to  succeed  because  things 
have  changed  in  the  fraternity 
and  the  greek  system  since  he 
has  been  here,"  Chad  said.  "I 
know  some  of  the  old  ways  of 
doing  things  through  him,  so  I 
draw  on  his  knowledge  to  use 
the  best  of  both  worlds. 

"Because  he's  national  president, 
I'm  expected  to  do  things  right 
without  question.  Sometimes  it's 


difficult  in  the  house  because 
my  father's  expectations  are 
different  from  the  guys'  expectations 
in  the  fraternity.  I  was  raised  to 
believe  certain  things  by  my  father, 
but  it  is  difficult  since  I  know 
and  hear  what  the  guys  want." 

Despite  the  problem  of  trying 
to  please  both  his  father  and 
fraternity  brothers,  Chad  said 
serving  as  president  was  worthwhile. 

"As  fraternity  president,  the 
job  entails  showing  a  bit  more 
maturity  and  more  responsibility 
than  any  other  office  I've  held. 
Above  all,  (the  position  requires) 
enthusiasm  for  school  and  the 
fraternity,"  Chad  said.  "It's  been 
a  challenging  experience  keeping 
on  top  of  my  classes  and  other 
activities.  Twenty-four  hours  a 
day,  every  day,  the  ultimate 
responsibility  is  with  the  president." 

David  agreed. 

"I  sacrifice  my  time  and  a  lot 
of  money  comes  out  of  my  pocket," 
he  said,  "but  I'm  committed  to 
serving  as  president  because  it 
makes  a  difference." 


All  in 

the 

Family 


By  Lisa  Staab 


Beta  Sigma  Psi    ###    369 


Meyer 


BE1?. 


Beta  Sigma  Psi 


WUGGAZER 


Meyer,  Brian Emporia 

Mechanical  Engineering  SR 

Molzahn,  William Agra 

Business  Administration  FR 

Myers,  Greg Hiawatha 

Mechanical  Engineering  SR 

Peckham,  Carl  Topeka 

Theater  FR 

Reith,  Daniel  Clifton 

Civil  Engineering  SO 


Ricker,  Mark Raymond 

Agribusiness  |R 

Schneider,  lames  Sabtiha 

Geology  JR 

Schuknecht,  Timothy  Topeka 

Accounting  ]R 

Terrill,  Jay  Caylord 

Agricultural  Economics  |R 

Trawny,  Justin Salina 

Chemical  Engineering  SO 

Wagner,  Pat Phtllipsburg 

Engineering  Technology  SR 

Wilson,  Tim Smith  Center 

Secondary  Education  JR 

Wolters,  Joshua Atwood 

Agricultural  Engineering  FR 

Wuggazer,  William Coffeyville 

Business  Administration  SO 


BZT. 


I  think  the  entire  situation  of 
my  father  and  me  being  presi- 
dent (of  local  and  national  Beta 
Sigma  Psi  chapters)  is  a  charac- 
ter builder.  It's  definitely  given 
me  experience  in  dealing  with 

all  types  of  people  that  every- 

99 

one  needs  later  in  life. 

—  Chad  Jackson 

senior  in  elementary  education 


370   m    Beta  Siqma  Psi 


Ames 


Bon 

Beta  Theta  Pi 


Nies 


lot  4 


:     ft,     Ikt     L.  mil  J       if    J    !!      A;.k. 


The  Beta  Theta  Pis  blew  up 
an  inflatable  Budweiserbeer 
can  to  mark  the  beginning  of 
their  philanthropic  volleyball 
tournament,  Spiketacular,  Sept. 
11-12.  Although  the  wind  caused 
their  sponsor's  balloon  to  become 
unanchored,  fraternity  members 
said  the  money  raised  for  charity 
made  the  hassles  worthwhile. 

"We  raised  over  $4,000  for  the 
Manhattan  Youth  Center,"  said 
Rob  Ames,  junior  in  animal  sciences 
and  industry.  "We  wish  we  could 
have  raised  more,  but  we  were 
happy  we  could  do  some  good." 

The  Betas  provided  support 
by  coaching  teams  and  purchasing 
donuts  for  them  on  the  first  day 
of  the  tournament.  The  Betas 
also  took  the  winning  teams  out 
to  celebrate. 

Alpha  Tau  Omega  took  first 
place  in  the  men's  division,  and 


Alpha  Chi  Omega  captured  first 
place  in  the  women's  division. 
Organizers  said  the  tournament 
was  not  j  ust  a  competition  between 
greek  houses,  but  a  bonding 
experience. 

"The  best  part  of  Spiketacular 
was  the  way  it  brought  everyone 
together  at  the  beginning  of  the 
year,"  said  Brian  Ward,  sophomore 
in  pre-optometry. 

However,  the  Betas  spent  a 
lot  of  time  preparing  for  it.  Last 
spring,  the  Betas  found  sponsors 
and  sold  T-shirts.  Coordination 
between  the  teams,  coaches  and 
referees  also  went  into  the 
tournament's  planning. 

"In  the  past,  we  had  problems 
with  some  of  the  calls  referees 
made,"  Ward  said.  "This  year, 
we  were  able  to  get  more  professional 
ones.  The  tournament  ran 
smoothly." 


Wind 
Blows  in 
Profits 
for 
Youth 


By  Anna  Johnson 


Lonker,  Bobbie Housemother 

Ames,  Rob Ft.  Collins,  Colo 

Animal  Sciences  and  Industry  JR 

Baker,  Justin  El  Dorado 

Chemical  Engineering  FR 

Beckley,  Stephen  Shawnee 

Modern  Languages  FR 

Bergquist,  Bryan  McCracken 

Milling  Science  and  Management  JR 
Bork,  Reid  Lawrence 

Modern  Languages  }R 

Chavey,  Edward  Manhattan 

Architectural  Engineering  JR 

Conard,  Chris ., Timken 

Milling  Science  and  Management  JR 
Conkhn,  Kenneth ...Topeka 

Biology  FR 

Davis,  James , Shawnee 

Chemical  Engineering  FR 

DeVolder,  Eric Salina 

Computer  Engineering  SR 

Green,  Adam , , , Lawrence 

Arts  and  Sciences  FR 

Herynk,  Matt Topeka 

Biology  )R 

Higgins,  Jason  Lenexa 

Business  Administration  JR 

Jilg,  Kirk El  Dorado 

Chemical  Engineering  SO 

lohnston,  Lonnie  ., Olalhe 

Engineering  SO 

Jones,  Matthew  ...LaCrosse 

Mechanical  Engineering  JR 

Key,  Bryan Gladstone,  Mo. 

Mechanical  Engineering  JR 

Kooser,  Robert Derby 

Business  Administration  SO 

Kugler,  Chris Kansas  City,  Kan. 

Arts  and  Sciences  FR 

McCullough,  Andrew  Lenexa 

Electrical  Engineering  SO 

Nelson,  Derek  El  Dorado 

Journalism  and  Mass  Comm.  SR 

Nicholson,  Eric , Hays 

Biochemistry  SR 

Nies,  Aaron Kansas  City,  Kan. 

Chemical  Engineering  FR 


Beta  Theta  Pi  ///    37  1 


Onofrio 


Ben. 


Williams 


Beta  Theta  Pi 


Onofrio,  Matt Wichita 

Economics  SR 

Payne,  Jeffrey Leavenworth 

Management  SR 

Peterson,  Brandy Clifton 

Mechanical  Engineering  SO 

Peterson,  Brock Clifton 

Agribusiness  JR 

Pfannestiel,  Andrew Wichita 

Mechanical  Engineering  FR 


Pierce,  Thomas Liberty,  Mo. 

Animal  Sciences  and  Industry  FR 

Roberts,  Phillip  Beloit 

Psychology  SO 

Rook,  Eric  Clay  Center 

Accounting  SR 

Ryel,  Marshall Wichita 

Management  SR 

Sadrakula,  Michael  Edwardsville 

Civil  Engineering  FR 


Sanchez,  Marcus Kansas  City,  Kan. 

Architectural  Engineering  FR 

Sanders,  Scott Eureka 

Pre-Law  SO 

Seals,  Michael Wichita 

Architectural  Engineering  SR 

Shepard,  Paul Lenexa 

Mechanical  Engineering  FR 

Shield,  Christopher  Wichita 

Architectural  Engineering  SO 


Simms,  Sean Blue  Springs,  Mo. 

Environmental  Design  FR 

Smith,  Brian Peabody 

Engineering  FR 

Williams,  Travis Lincoln,  Kan. 

Animal  Sciences  and  Industry  JR 

Williams,  Troy Lincoln 

Feed  Science  Management  JR 


Ben 


11 

Spiketacular  was  a  great 

success  for  everyone  involved.  I 
think  the  teams  that  played 
had  a  great  time.  The  commu- 
nity benefited  because  the 

money  earned  went  to  the 

99 

Manhattan  Youth  Center. '  ' 

—  Justin  Baker 

freshman  in  chemical  engineering 


372    in    Beta  Theta  Pi 


Artman 


.Xft. 


Chi  Omega 


Dreiling 


j*Al 

r* 

The  Chi  Omegas  and  the  S  igma 
Nus  sponsored  the  1992 
Pledge  Olympics  on  Sept.  27, 
with  22  fraternities  and  all  but 
one  sorority  participating.  All 
proceeds  were  donated  to  the 
American  Red  Cross. 

Mandy  Hanson,  junior  in 
journalism  and  mass  comm- 
unications and  philanthropy 
chairperson,  said  the  1992  Pledge 
Olympics  raised  an  estimated 
$3,000  through  entry  fees.  The 
proceeds  were  used  by  the  Red 
Cross  to  help  disaster  victims 
and  others  needing  help. 

"The  American  Red  Cross  helps 
so  many  people  —  whoever  is  in 
need,  they  try  to  help,"  said  Shanna 
Robben,  senior  in  secondary 
education.  "The  proceeds  went 
to  Hurricane  Andrew  victims." 

Pledges  from  the  houses 
competed  in  contests  including 
running  events,  tug  of  war,  a 
Softball  throw,  a  broomstick  toss 
and  Simon  Says. 

Members  from  Chi  Omega 
began  working  with  Sigma  Nu 


members  during  the  spring  to  set 
a  date  for  the  event,  order  T- 
shirts  and  contact  a  radio  station 
to  cover  the  event.  Members 
divided  into  committees  so 
everyone  could  contribute  ideas. 

Gamma  Phi  Beta  pledges  took 
first  place  in  the  sorority  division 
and  Delta  Upsilon  won  in  the 
fraternity  division.  Both  houses 
received  trophies,  and  individual 
event  winners  received  compact 
discs,  gift  certificates  and  T-shirts. 

The  Chi  O's  didn't  compete 
because  they  had  to  make  sure 
the  competitions  ran  smoothly. 

"It  was  a  cool  fundraiser  because 
we  worked  with  other  people 
instead  of  just  doing  something 
by  ourselves,"  said  Kristen  Laughlin, 
freshman  in  elementary  education. 

Chi  O  members  said  their 
philanthropy  also  served  as  a 
bonding  experience  for  the  pledges 
who  participated. 

"Everyone  seemed  to  have 
good  time.  It  was  a  spirited  day." 
said  Shannon  Voelker,  freshman 
in  pre-physical  therapy. 


Pledge 
Games 
Benefit 
Hurri- 
cane 
Victims 


By  Kim  NcNitt 


Artman,  Tammy  Shawnee 

Interior  Design  FR 

Baehr,  Ashley  Wichita 

Early  Childhood  Education  SR 

Bahr,  Kayla Emporia 

Journalism  and  Mass  Comm.  SO 

Barber,  Amy Shawnee 

Arts  and  Sciences  SO 

Barthlow,  Leslie  ...Colorado  Springs,  Colo. 

Elementary  Education  SR 

Beats,  Jennifer Mission 

Interior  Design  FR 

Biele,  Heather Topeka 

Arts  and  Sciences  FR 

Bowen,  Claire Leawood 

Arts  and  Sciences  FR 

Brungardt,  Brandy Augusta 

Marketing  JR 

Byrum,  Shannon  Wichita 

Elementary  Education  )R 

Carney,  Amy Wichita 

Elementary  Education  SR 

Carney,  lody  Wichita 

Psychology  SO 

Claeys,  Jana Sahna 

Fine  Arts  FR 

Corey,  Marci Hutchinson 

Theater  )R 

Cory,  Jennifer  Topeka 

Elementary  Education  SR 

Cugno,  Leslie Overland  Park 

Sociology  SO 

Culbertson,  Carrie Overland  Park 

Arts  and  Sciences  JR 

Dann,  Lisa  Omaha,  Neb. 

Environmental  Design  SO 

DeFeo,  Heather Shawnee  Mission 

Hotel  &  Restaurant  Management  SR 
DeFeo,  Heidi  Fairway 

Elementary  Education  FR 

Del  Popolo,  Rorry Lenexa 

Journalism  and  Mass  Comm.  JR 

DeScioli,  Michele Kingwood,  Texas 

Business  Administration  FR 

Dickey,  Natalie Lenexa 

Apparel  and  Textile  Marketing  FR 

Dreiling,  Julie Mission 

Human  Dev.  &  Family  Studies  JR 


Chi  Omega  ##/   373 


Frederiksen 


XQ. 


Chi  Omega 


Perry 


Frederiksen,  Marcie  Hutchinson 

Journalism  and  Mass  Comm.  SR 

Fregon,  Nickoel Topeka 

journalism  and  Mass  Comm.  FR 

Gibbs,  Mindi Augusta 

Kinesiology  SO 

Hachenberg,  Keri OeSoto 

Interior  Design  SR 

Halbkat,  Jennifer Seneca 

Interior  Design  SR 

Hanes,  Sacha Fairfax,  Va. 

Journalism  and  Mass  Comm.  JR 

Hanna,  Amy Prairie  Village 

Interior  Design  SO 

Hanna,  April  Wichita 

Business  Administration  FR 

Hansen,  Felicia Lenexa 

Human  Ecology  SO 

Hanson,  Amanda Leawood 

Journalism  and  Mass  Comm.  JR 

Hart,  Jeanie Leavenworth 

Elementary  Education  SR 

Haut,  Jennifer Lake  Quivira 

Accounting  JR 

Horn,  Monica Bird  City 

Apparel  and  Textile  Marketing  SO 
Huntley,  Melinda Wichita 

Elementary  Education  SR 

Inskeep,  Jennifer  Hutchinson 

Business  Administration  SO 

Jacobs,  Kelli  Norton 

Elementary  Education  JR 

Jacobs,  Wendy Norton 

Sociology  SO 

Jones,  Leslie Wichita 

Psychology  SR 

King,  Kathleen Kansas  City,  Mo. 

Marketing  SR 

Kippes,  Tammi Victoria 

Elementary  Education  SO 

Kopp,  Sheila  Fairview 

Food  Science  JR 

LaCounte,  Holly Hiawatha 

Physical  Education  SR 

Langhofer,  Dawn Wichita 

Speech  Pathology  and  Audiology  JR 
Lanier,  Carol El  Dorado 

Psychology  SR 

Laughlin,  Kristen  Olathe 

Elementary  Education  FR 

Levan,  Beth Jefferson  City,  Mo. 

Finance  SR 

Manion,  Keely Kansas  City,  Mo. 

Food  and  Nutrition-Exercise  Sci.  SO 
Mario,  Katie Overland  Park 

Marketing  JR 

Marr,  Holly Manhattan 

Elementary  Education  SO 

McAdams,  Laura Wichita 

Elementary  Education  SR 

McCarthy,  Sophia Leawood 

Arts  and  Sciences  FR 

Mcllvain,  Christy Topeka 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine  FR 

Miller,  Tatum Olathe 

Biology  FR- 

Montee,  Amy Lenexa 

Pre-Nursing  SO 

Moss,  Lesley Hoxie 

Secondary  Education  SO 

Mueller,  Jennifer Lawrence 

Business  Administration  JR 

Muggy,  Kara  Lawrence 

Dietetics  JR 

Murray,  Kelly Leawood 

Arts  and  Sciences  FR 

Nuzum,  Corie Lawrence 

Pre-Medicine  FR 

Perry,  Christine Wichita 

Pre-Physlcal  Therapy  SO 


374-   in    Chi  Omeqa 


Price 


XQ. 

Chi  Omega 


Wright 


Price,  Elizabeth Salina 

Arts  and  Sciences  FR 

Radakovich,  Stefani Overland  Park 

Elementary  Education  FR 

Ralph,  Jammie Overland  Park 

Elementary  Education  SO 

Reilly,  Kelly  Topeka 

Agricultural  Journalism  FR 

Richter,  Lori Hanover 

Journalism  and  Mass  Comm.  FR 

Ridgway,  Melissa Omaha,  Neb. 

Apparel  and  Textile  Marketing  FR 

Robben,  Shanna Victoria 

Secondary  Education  SR 

Russell,  Theresa Topeka 

Secondary  Education  SO 

Scherzer,  Nichole Stilwell 

Arts  and  Sciences  FR 

Schmutz,  Stephanie Abilene 

Sociology  SO 

Schrag,  Jennifer Hutchinson 

English  JR 

Semisch,  Stephanie Leon 

Special  Education  SR 

Showalter,  Jami  Coodland 

Music  Education  FR 

Smith,  Dianne Manhattan 

Elementary  Education  SR 

Stauffer,  Julie  Wichita 

Secondary  Education  SR 

Steadman,  Tomara Colwich 

Elementary  Education  JR 

Steinert,  Tammy Hoisington 

Elementary  Education  SR 

Stirewalt,  Kristie Chanute 

Arts  and  Sciences  FR 

Stirewalt,  Michelle Chanute 

Arts  and  Sciences  FR 

Swafford,  Kimberly Topeka 

Journalism  and  Mass  Comm.  FR 

Tuel,  Angela Shawnee 

Business  Administration  FR 

Voelker,  Shannon Overland  Park 

Pre-Physical  Therapy  FR 

Waugh,  Lisa Lenexa 

Business  Administration  SO 

Weir,  Stacey  Atwater,  Calif. 

Pre-Medicine  SO 

Wendling,  Lora  Topeka 

Business  Administration  FR 

Westhoff,  Debbi Great  Bend 

Journalism  and  Mass  Comm.  SR 

Widmar,  Tracy  Overland  Park 

Elementary  Education  SR 

Williams,  Angela  Topeka 

Sociology  JR 

Williams,  Susan Caldwell 

Business  Administration  SO 

Wright,  Jennifer Leawood 

Elementary  Education  SO 


.XCl. 


I  think  we  do  so  many 
things  with  other  fraternities 
and  sororities  just  for  fun.  It's 

great  to  do  something  together 

99 

that  makes  a  difference.  " 

—  Shanna  Robben 

senior  in  secondary  education 


Cm  Omeqa   ih    375 


Adkisson 


AX. 


Jones 


Delta  Chi 


Adkisson,  Darren Centralia,  Mo. 

Environmental  Design  JR 

Alford,  Trice Wichita 

Journalism  and  Mass  Comm.  SO 

Alley,  Mark Olathe 

Mechanical  Engineering  ]R 

Battle,  John Leavenworth 

Environmental  Design  JR 

Beyer,  Brooke Overland  Park 

Business  Administration  FR 

Bourgeois,  Brian Orlando,  Fla. 

Pre-Physical  Therapy  FR 

Bustamante,  Adrian Kansas  City,  Kan. 

Animal  Sciences  and  Industry  FR 

Carmody,  James  ...Mountain  Home,  Idaho 

Architectural  Engineering  SO 

Carney,  Clay Coodland,  Kan. 

Elementary  Education  FR 

Cooley,  Donald  Salem,  Ore. 

Elementary  Education  SO 

Cowell,  Jeremy Burlington,  Vt. 

Mechanical  Engineering  JR 

Cox,  Robert Merriam 

Electrical  Engineering  SO 

Danders,  Matthew Wichita 

Business  Administration  SO 

Demaree,  Jim Salina 

Journalism  and  Mass  Comm.  SO 

Dichiser,  Michael Olathe 

Computer  Science  JR 

Donaldson,  Christopher Prairie  Village 

Mechanical  Engineering  JR 

Eckelman,  Seth  Dodge  City 

Secondary  Education  FR 

Elledge,  Michael Liberal 

Marketing  SR 

Fleener,  Robert  Manhattan 

Journalism  and  Mass  Comm.  SR 

Funk,  Bradley  Manhattan 

Accounting  SR 

Hammons,  Dan Newton 

Computer  Engineering  FR 

Harlow,  Jeff Satanta 

Mechanical  Engineering  JR 

Hilliard,  James Herington 

Engineering  SO 

Jones,  Brent  Littleton,  Colo. 

Architecture  FR 


AX 


••  I  was  surprised  when  I 
heard  there  would  be  a  Delta 
Chi  chapter  starting  at  KSU.  I 
have  a  friend  who's  a  Delta  Chi 
consultant  from  Iowa  City,  and 
he  said  there  might  be  a  chance 
of  the  fraternity  coming  here.  I 
hinted  to  him  that  it  would  be 
nice  because  I  left  a  family  of 
1 20  in  Springfield,  Mo.  It  would 
be  nice  to  have  a  family  here. 

—  Brian  Foxworthy 

senior  in  architecture 


376    at    Delta  Chi 


Rolling 


AX 

Delta  Chi 


Zey 


w 

Smith,  Jeff Springfield,  Mo. 

Architecture  SR 

Tammen,  Kyle  Burrton 

Secondary  Education  |R 

Thompson,  Shad Satanta 

Electrical  Engineering  SO 

Vanden  Berghe,  Greg  Olathe 

Electrical  Engineering  JR 

Vossenkemper,  Gregory  ...St.  Charles,  Mo. 

Architectural  Engineering  )R 

Wagner,  Jeff Aurora,  Colo. 

Psychology  FR 

Yang,  |ae  Merriam 

Electrical  Engineering  SR 

Zey,  Hubert  Kansas  City,  Kan. 

Chemical  Engineering  1  i 


Kolling,  Tim Heringlon 

Journalism  and  Mass  Comm.  SR 

Kreifels,  Derek  Wellington 

Business  Administration  FR 

Liang,  Jeffrey Independence,  Mo. 

Microbiology  JR 

Mamaril,  Alex O'Fallon,  III. 

Architecture  SR 

Martinson,  Fred Manhattan 

Psychology  JR 

McKenna,  Craig Nashua,  N.H. 

Pre-Law  SO 

Miller,  Brent Wichita 

Electrical  Engineering  FR 

Morland,  John  Girard 

Arts  and  Sciences  FR 

Ott,  Michael Manhattan 

Psychology  JR 

Page,  Mark,  Manhattan 

Business  Administration  JR 

Perry,  Craig Olathe 

Architectural  Engineering  SO 

Reigelsberger,Paul Mendon.Mo. 

Environmental  Design  SO 

Schaaf,  Kendall Shawnee 

Biochemistry  SO 

Schultz,  Kurt Palatine,  III. 

Architectural    Engineering  SO 

Schutzler,  Jeffrey Westlake,  Ohio 

Environmental  Design  SO 

Semerau,  Steve Arlington  Heights,  III. 

Architecture  JR 

Smith,  Aaron Olathe 

Park  Resources  Management  JR 

Smith,  Daniel  Manhattan 

Elementary  Education  FR 


AX 


••  The  best  part  about  being  in 
a  new  fraternity  is  being  able  to 
start  from  ground  zero  and 
build  up.  The  things  we  do  now 
will  be  traditions  for  the  frater- 


nity for  its  life  on  this  campus. 


99 


—  Jason  Winfield 

freshman  in  business  administration 


Delta  Chi  #/#   377 


At  the  Delta  Chi-Kappa 
Delta  bowling  night, 
Trice  Alford,  sopho- 
more in  journalism  and 
mass  communications, 
receives  praise  from  his 
teammates  after  bowl- 
ing a  strike  at  the  K- 
State  Union.  The  fra- 
ternity re-entered  the 
greek  system  after  14 
years  of  absence  on  the 
campus.  Although  150 
men  expressed  interest 
in  joining  Delta  Chi, 
only  87  became  mem- 
bers. (Photo  by  Mike 
Welchhans) 

Uelta  Chi  members 
dance  the  night  away 
with  their  dates  at  their 
first  winter  formal  at 
the  Wareham  Opera 
House.  Since  the  chap- 
ter did  not  have  a  house, 
the  members  held  their 
regular  meetings  in 
Union  211,  they  found 
it  hard  to  get  to  know 
everyone.  (Photo  by 
Mike  Welchhans) 


378   in   Delta  Chi 


Delta  Chi  fraternity  returns 


to  campus  after  14  years  absence 

By  Trina  Holmes 


liers,  newspaper  ads, 
telephone  calls,  meet- 
ings and  footwork  marked  Delta 
l  Chi  fraternity's  re-entrance  into 
the  greek  system  after  14  years  of 
:  absence. 

The  fraternity  chapter  was  dis- 
banded in  1978  due  to  low  mem- 
bership and  financial  instability. 
Delta  Chi  members  said  negative 
portrayal  of  fraternity  life  in  the 
media  was  also  detrimental  to  the 
house's  survival. 

"The  '60s  and  70s  weren't  kind 
to  fraternities,"  said  Scott  Leigh, 
senior  leadership  consultant  from 
I  Delta  Chi  headquarters.  "For  in- 
stance, 'Animal  House'  was  a  hi- 
larious movie,  but  it  did  nothing 
for  us  —  we  didn't  drive  motor- 
cycles through  houses  or  destroy 
the  campus.  People  got  turned  off 
of  fraternities  from  that  movie." 

Delta  Chi  placed  emphasis  on 
I  the  traditional  aspects  of  the  order, 
rather  than  the  social  aspects,  and 
150  men  expressed  interest  in  join- 
ing the  fraternity.  Out  of  these 
imen,  87  were  asked  to  become 
lassociate  members. 

"When  a  Delta  Chi  chapter 
starts  out,  we  have  a  four-fold  obli- 
gation to  meet  when  looking  for 
members:  to  promote  friendship, 
develop  character,  advance  justice 
and  assist  in  the  acquisition  of  a 
sound  education,"  Leigh  said.  "We 


send  out  mass  mailings  and  invite 
people  to  come  and  see  what  we're 
doing.  We  don't  start  by  talking 
about  all  the  parties  we  can  have  or 
the  sorority  women  we  can  date. 
We  talk  about  responsibilities  first 
and  privileges  second.  We  want  to 
establish  something  that  we  can  be 
proud  of —  not  an  Animal  House." 

Associate  members  also  felt  the 
need  to  change  the  stigma  attached 
to  greek  life. 

"I  had  been  through  parts  of 
rush,  but  I  didn't  like  a  lot  of  what 
I  saw,"  said  Jeff  Schutzler,  sopho- 
more in  environmental  design.  "I 
wanted  to  be  a  founding  father  and 
try  to  change  things." 

However,  Schutzler  said  start- 
ing a  fraternity  was  not  all  fun  and 
games. 

"It's  a  lot  of  hard  work.  We  all 
have  to  take  up  the  slack,"  he  said. 
"When  one  of  us  doesn't  do  his  job, 
the  whole  group  is  affected.  We  are 
still  trying  to  establish  ourselves 
and  present  a  positive  image." 

One  member  of  Delta  Chi  had 
been  initiated  at  Southwest  Mis- 
souri State,  but  said  he  was  hesitant 
to  suggest  policy  changes  that  would 
make  K-State's  chapter  similar  to 
Southwest's. 

"I  don't  want  to  make  this  an- 
other Southwest  Missouri  State 
chapter,"  said  Brian  Foxworthy, 
senior  in  architecture  and  Delta 


Chi  sergeant-at-arms.  "I  try  to  let 
the  guys  make  their  own  decisions 
so  they  make  it  their  own  chapter." 

On  top  of  administrative  prob- 
lems, the  fraternity  faced  a  housing 
problem  —  they  had  no  house. 
However  they  were  hoping  to  have 
a  house  built  within  two  years. 

"We  meet  in  room  211  in  the 
Union.  It's  an  informal  atmosphere, 
so  it's  just  not  the  same  as  holding 
a  chapter  meeting  under  the  coat  of 
arms  in  a  fraternity  house  environ- 
ment," said  Mark  Page,  sophomore 
in  business  administration  and 
Delta  Chi  charter  president.  "It's 
also  hard  to  get  to  know  everyone 
because  we  don't  live  together.  It's 
especially  hard  for  me  because  I'm 
the  president.  I  feel  bad  when  guys 
say  'Hi'  and  I  don't  know  their 
names." 

However,  Page  said  the  oppor- 
tunities derived  from  being  a  found- 
ing father  made  the  work  worth- 
while. 

"Founding  fathers  are  viewed 
differently  than  ordinary  associate 
members.  The  rules  are  different 
because  they  have  most  of  the  rights 
of  actives,"  Page  said.  "It's  (being  a 
founding  father)  a  great  opportu- 
nity. We're  able  to  create  a  frater- 
nity rather  than  join  one  that's 
already  in  existence.  We  don't  have 
to  go  with  the  flow;  we  get  to  have 
our  own  input  and  create  bylaws." 


"We  don't  start  by 
talking  about  all  the 
parties  we  can  have  or 
the  sorority  women  we 
can  date.  We  talk  about 
responsibilities  first  and 
privileges  second.  We 
want  to  establish  some- 
thing that  we  can  be 
proud  of —  not  an 
Animal  House . " 

Scott  Leigh 


Iveaching  to  make  the 
high  notes,  Delta  Chi 
members  Greg  Vossen- 
kemper,  junior  in  agri- 
cultural engineering, 
and  Pat  Titsworth,  jun- 
ior in  agricultural  eco- 
nomics, practice  the 
Christmas  carols  they 
were  going  to  sing  for 
the  sororities.  All  of 
the  men  who  were  initi- 
ated were  considered 
founding  fathers  rather 
than  pledges,  so  they  had 
most  of  the  rights  of 
active  members.  (Photo 
by  Mike  Welchhans) 


Delta  Chi  hi  379 


Aberle 


AAA 

Delta  Delta  Delta 


Jacobs 


Aberle,  Shannon Wichita 

Pre-Physical  Therapy  SR 

Baird,  |ill  Wichita 

Elementary  Education  JR 

Ball,  Bronwyn Leawood 

Hotel  &  Restaurant  Management     SR 

Basore,  Susannah Bentley 

Dietetics  )R 

Bleczinski,  Lisa Lenexa 

Geography  JR 

Bock,  Alicia  Olathe 

Business  Administration  SO 

Brown,  Marisa  Wichita 

Human  Dev.  &  Family  Studies  SO 

Brundige,  Brooke  Kansas  City,  Mo. 

Secondary  Education  SO 

Bruner,  Darcy  North  Platte,  Neb. 

Environmental  Design  FR 

Brungardt,  Kristin  Salina 

Accounting  JR 

Buckner,  Tamme Littleton,  Colo. 

Journalism  and  Mass  Comm.  SO 

Burgett,  Michele Hutchinson 

Business  Administration  SO 

Bush,  Kellie Flower  Mound,  Texas 

Marketing  SR 

Buyle,  Kathleen Manhattan 

Biology  JR 

Chaffin,  Melanie Goodland 

Business  Administration  FR 

Changho,  Christine  Leawood 

Anthropology  JR 

Cheek,  Heather Ulysses 

Horticulture  FR 

Chestnut,  Stacy Sedgwick 

Pre-Law  FR 

Clemente,  Barcley Arkansas  City 

Marketing  JR 

Cloughley,  Christina Overland  Park 

Journalism  and  Mass  Comm.  SR 

Cramer,  Katy Wichita 

Human  Dev.  &  Family  Studies  JR 

Creamer,  Mary  Stilwell 

Arts  and  Sciences  FR 

Dankert,  Kim  El  Dorado 

Interior  Design  SR 

Davey,  Misty Shawnee 

Microbiology  FR 

Dawes,  Dette Goodland 

Pre-Physical  Therapy  SR 

Dean,  Celeste Hugoton 

Business  Administration  FR 

Deines-Wagner,  Christine  Wichita 

Pre-Law  SO 

Dinkel,  Annie Overland  Park 

Physical  Education  JR 

DuBois,  Jill Salina 

Journalism  and  Mass  Comm.  SO 

Eilers,  Joanne Salina 

Animal  Sciences  and  Industry  FR 

Farney,  Jenny Kiowa 

Apparel  and  Textile  Marketing  SO 
Ficke,  Pamela Clay  Center 

Art  SR 

Flint,  Lori  Kansas  City,  Kan. 

Arts  and  Sciences  FR 

Forge,  Jamie Atchinson 

Modern  Languages  SO 

Ginie,  Kerry  Olathe 

English  FR 

Graber,  Brooke Ulysses 

Secondary  Education  SO 

Graham,  Sharyl  Manhattan 

Marketing  SR 

Graves,  Christy Hutchinson 

Elementary  Education  SO 

Gudenkauf,  Anne Olathe 

Interior  Design  SO 

Guetterman,  Sheila Bucyrus 

Agribusiness  SR 

Hall,  Melissa House  Springs,  Mo. 

Journalism  and  Mass  Comm.  SO 

Hammel,  Kristen  Clay  Center 

Secondary  Education  SO 

Hargreaves,  Monica Solomon 

Apparel  and  Textile  Marketing  JR 

Harrison,  Laura  Nickerson 

Environmental  Design  SO 

Harshaw,  Britton  Bucyrus 

Hotel  &  Restaurant  Management  SR 
Hillman,  Julie  Lenexa 

Food  and  Nutrition-Exercise  Sci.  JR 
Hinman,  Tricia Concordia 

Art  JR 

Jacobs,  Jaime Overland  Park 

Elementary  Education  JR 


380    in    Delta  Delta  Delta 


Johnson 


.AAA. 


MORITZ 


Delta  Delta  Delta 


Locking  members  of  26 
fraternities  and  sororities  in 
the  Last  Chance  Restaurant  and 
Saloon  helped  the  Delta  Delta 
Delta  sorority  raise  money  for 
children's  cancer  research  at  Saint 
Jude's  Hospital.  On  Sept.  25, 
the  annual  Tri-Delt  philanthropy, 
Jail-n-Bail,  raised  more  than $3, 000. 

The  participating  greek  houses 
each  chose  a  member  to  be  locked 
up.  During  the  day,  entertainment 
was  provided  through  games,  a 
dunking  booth  and  a  karyoke 
machine. 

"I  think  our  philanthropy  went 
well  this  year,"  said  Jenni  Smith, 
junior  in  chemical  engineering. 
"More  houses  participated. 
Therefore,  more  people  came  down 
to  see  their  members.  With  the 
increased  support,  more  money 
was  raised.  Also,  this  year  our 
house  seemed  more  involved  and 
enthusiastic." 

The  event's  planning  and 
organizing  started  before  the 
semester  began. 


"In  June  or  July,  plans  for  T- 
shirt  designs  were  started,"  said 
Jaime  Jacobs,  junior  inelementary 
education.  "The  remainder  of 
the  plans  were  completed  at  the 
first  of  the  semester." 

Money  was  raised  through  a 
$55  entry  fee  and  a  $1  donation 
at  the  door. 

"We  had  a  great  turnout  this 
year,  and  everyone  had  a  good 
time,"  said  Laura  Howard, 
sophomore  in  secondary  education. 
"We  made  a  lot  of  money  j  ust  off 
the  donations  at  the  door.  It 
seemed  like  people  really  cared 
because  they  were  willing  to  come 
and  give  to  a  good  cause." 

The  women  in  the  house  also 
helped  children  in  other  ways 
besides  Jail-n-Bail. 

"Around  Easter  time,  we  send 
coloring  books  and  crayons  to 
the  children  at  Saint  Jude's 
Hospital,"  Jacobs  said.  "Also,  any 
of  the  donations  that  we  receive 
from  the  alumnae  are  sent  for 
research  as  well." 


Posting 
Bail  for 
Cancer 
Research 


By  Kim  Mosier 


Johnson,  Christie  Wichita 

Microbiology  IR 

lohnson,  Emily  Abilene 

Psychology  |R 

Johnson,  Kristcn  Hutchinson 

Journalism  and  Mass  Comm  SO 

Karczewski,  Beth Kansas  City,  Mo. 

Journalism  and  Mass  Comm.  SO 

Kaufman,  Kelly Mound  ridge 

Elementary  Education  SR 

Kerschen,  Julie  Cunningham 

Pro-Medicine  JR 

Kleysteuber,  |ulie Garden  City 

Elementary  Education  SR 

Krasnoff,  Jill  Overland  Park 

Arts  and  Sciences  FR 

Landis,  Danielle  Wichita 

Arts  and  Sciences  FR 

Levi,  Kelly Derby 

lournalism  and  Mass  Comm.  SR 

Levi,  Stacy Derby 

Psychology  FR 

Lind,  Susan Overland  Park 

lournalism  and  Mass  Comm.  SR 

Liston,  Darci  Overland  Park 

Human  Ecology  SO 

Marsee,  Tricia  Westwood 

Journalism  and  Mass  Comm.  |R 

Martin,  Renee  Salina 

Journalism  and  Mass  Comm.  SO 

McGraw,  Melissa Bonner  Springs 

Secondary  Education  SR 

McKee,  Suzanne Olathe 

Biology  FR 

McLain,  Erin  Hutchinson 

Mathematics  JR 

Meyers,  Marjorie Overland  Park 

Sociology  SR 

Miller,  Janie Kiowa 

Journalism  and  Mass  Comm.  FR 

Mills,  Renee Hugoton 

Animal  Sciences  and  Industry  SO 

Moessner,  Melissa  Manhattan 

Nutritional  Sciences  JR 

Moriarty,  Kerry  St.  Louis,  Mo. 

Speech  Pathology  and  Audiology  FR 
Morilz,  Angela Fairway 

Physical  Education  |R 


Delta  Delta  Delta   ###   38  1 


MORITZ 


- .AAA 

Delta  Delta  Delta 


Young 


Morilz,  Lee . Fairway 

Pre-Medicine  FR 

Myers,  Whitney  Mission  Hills 

Business  Administration  SO 

Nass,  Joanie Prairie  Village 

Pre-Nursing  )R 

Nickle,  Krisli Lenexa 

Elementary  Education  SR 

Oard,  Amy Manhattan 

Marketing  JR 

Oetting,  Michelle  Manhattan 

Food  and  Nutrition-Exercise  Sci.  JR 
Payne,  Joanne  Overland  Park 

Interior  Design  SR 

Pera,  Holly Lenexa 

Psychology  SR 

Porter,  Holly Overland  Park 

Secondary  Education  SR 

Postlethwait,  Jennifer  ...  Englewood,  Colo. 

Elementary  Education  SR 

Prinz,  Jennifer Westmoreland 

Pre-Medicine  SO 

Reed,  Heidy  Topeka 

Human  Dev.  &  Family  Studies  SR 

Reinhart,  Kara Roeland  Park 

Pre-Nursing  FR 

Rensing,  Jill Emporia 

Elementary  Education  JR 

Reynolds,  Ashley Wichita 

Elementary  Education  JR 

Rose,  Angela  ....Buhler 

Arts  and  Sciences  FR 

Ryan,  Michelle  Clay  Center 

Journalism  and  Mass  Comm.  SR 

Ryel,  Courtney Wichita 

Human  Ecology  SO 

Scanlon,  Heather  ....Lake  Winnebago,  Mo. 

Elementary  Education  SO 

Scaramucci,  Tara Overland  Park 

Pre-Pharmacy  FR 

Schmidt,  Kirstin Lenexa 

Pre-Nursing  SO 

Schwartz,  Staci Kiowa 

Pre-Nursing  FR 

Sheehan,  Mary  Beth  Lenexa 

Pre-Physical  Therapy  FR 

S hockey,  Diane Wichita 

Business  Administration  FR 

Sim,  Stephanie Lenexa 

Business  Administration  SO 

Sim,  Suzanne Lenexa 

Accounting  SR 

Smith,  Jennifer Overland  Park 

Chemical  Engineering  JR 

Sosna,  Kristin  Shawnee 

Secondary  Education  SO 

Stevenson,  Katy  Salina 

Art  JR 

Strain,  Kelly Homestead,  Fla. 

Interior  Design  FR 

Strege,  Barbara Leawood 

Marketing  SR 

Suttle,  Christy  Salina 

Secondary  Education  JR 

Thompson,  Judith  Medicine  Lodge 

Human  Dev.  &  Family  Studies  SO 

Thompson,  Kimberly Medicine  Lodge 

Apparel  and  Textile  Marketing  FR 

Tomlin,  Shari  Shawnee 

Elementary  Education  JR 

Trecek,  Terie  Agenda 

Business  Administration  SO 

Tweito,  Amanda  Hutchinson 

Apparel  and  Textile  Marketing  SO 
Vander  Velde  Carrie Overland  Park 

Pre-Medicine  FR 

Van  Hecke,  Jamie Roeland  Park 

Arts  and  Sciences  FR 

Vidricksen,  Heather Salina 

Arts  and  Sciences  FR 

Vielhauer,  Maggie  Shawnee 

Elementary  Education  SO 

Voogt,  Rachel Overland  Park 

Psychology  SR 

Voorhes,  Amy Roeland  Park 

Pre-Nursing  FR 

Washington,  Rachel  Olalhe 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine  FR 

Washington,  Rebecca  Olathe 

Pre-Medicine  SR 

White,  Kamila Hutchinson 

Psychology  SR 

Wiseman,  Carrie Wellsville 

Business  Administration  FR 

Young,  Mindi Independence 

Management  SR 


382   in   Delta  Delta  Delta 


Artzer 


AL3> 

Delta  Sigma  Phi 


Lull 


A  *»▲ 


JAit  Ail 


By  sending  letters  to  Delta 
Sigma  Phi  fraternity  chapters 
across  the  nation,  Brian  Artzer, 
sophomore  in  electrical 
engineering,  organized  the  Delta 
Sig's  annual  Softball  tournament. 

The  philanthropy,  benefiting 
the  March  of  Dimes,  involved 
15-20  chapter  teams  from  states 
as  far  as  Pennsylvania,  Louisiana 
and  Michigan,  as  well  as  alumni 
teams.  The  state-wide  trek  was 
too  far  for  some  alumni,  but  the 
tournament  had  regular 
participants. 

"Our  house  team  participates 
and  so  does  our  alumni  team," 
Artzer  said.  "Also,  chapter  and 
alumni  teams  from  the  University 
of  Missouri  and  the  University 
of  Colorado  always  come." 

Local  fraternity  members  said 
the  interaction  they  had  with 
other  chapters  across  the  nation 
was  an  educational  experience. 

"Ourphilanthropy  is  beneficial 
for  our  fraternity  because  we  get 
to  know  other  Delta  Sigs,"  said 


Corey  Long,  senior  in  physical 
education.  "We  get  to  meet  people 
with  common  interests  from  across 
the  United  States.  We  share  stories 
and  experiences;  it's  a  real 
brotherhood-building  experience." 

The  Delta  Sigs  also  adopted 
an  additional  philanthropy.  During 
the  Children's  Festival  at  the 
Manhattan  Town  Center,  the 
fraternity  had  an  Ident-a-Kid  booth. 
In  conjunction  with  the  Riley 
County  Police  Department, 
children  were  fingerprinted  and 
videotaped  during  the  first  weekend 
of  February.  The  children's  parents 
were  given  a  videotape  and  a 
card  containing  their  child's 
fingerprints. 

"We  videotape  the  child's 
characteristics  like  how  they  walk, 
what  they  look  like,  their  traits 
and  any  birthmarks,"  Artzer  said. 
"Parents  should  bring  their  children 
back  every  two  to  three  years. 
This  should  help  identify  the 
children  if  they  ever  get  lost  or 
kidnapped." 


Delta 

Sigs 

Identify 

with 

Children 


By  Trina  Holmes 


Artzer,  Brad Topeka 

Business  Administration  FR 

Artzer,  Brian  Topeka 

Electrical  Engineering  SO 

Augustine,  Michael  Andover 

Finance  JR 

Chansler,  Kyle Holyrood 

Electrical  Engineering  )R 

Cole,  Bryan Olathe 

Pre-Law  SO 

Cottam,  loseph  Belleville 

Milling  Science  and  Management     SR 

Dibble,  Jay  Prairie  Village 

Business  Administration  JR 

Eikenberry,  Colton Leoti 

History  SR 

Ensz,  Thomas Newton 

Psychology  )R 

Eppenbach,  Todd  Fairbury,  Neb. 

Environmental  Design  SO 

Fine,  Robert Littleton,  Colo. 

Architectural  Engineering  SO 

Cugler,  Chris  Wichita 

Architectural  Engineering  FR 

Hamman,  Kenneth Hartford 

Agricultural  Technology  Mgmt.  JR 

Hansen,  Greg  Belleville 

Finance  lR 

Henry,  Christopher  Robinson 

Agricultural  Engineering  SO 

Johnson,  George Olsburg 

Agricultural  Technology  Mgmt.         JR 

Kearns,  Kevin  Lenexa 

Business  Administration  FR 

Kennedy,  Todd  Lebanon,  Kan. 

Business  Administration  SO 

Kent,  Will Shawnee  Mission 

Architectural  Engineering  SR 

Lee,  Brian ....Overland  Park 

Mechanical  Engineering  JR 

Linck,  Kim  Everest 

Mechanical  Engineering  FR 

Link,  Brian  Bethleham,  Pa. 

Arts  and  Sciences  SO 

Long,  Corey Hamilton 

Physical  Education  SR 

Lull,  Andrew Smith  Center 

Mechanical  Engineering  SO 


Delta  Siqma  Phi   ##/   383 


Moore 


ADD ^!ls 

Delta  Sigma  Phi 

Moore,  Lance  Neosho  Rapids 

Electrical  Engineering  SR 

Nelson,  Brandon  Olathe  ME& '"'<■'                          mkr      ijk                   W         ^Ja, 

Environmental  Design                            FR  jHE                                                                     S                     mf                  '  fib 

Nelson,  Chris McPherson  rV              J                           WZ>    vf                                            Wf 

Economics  )R 

Nelson,  Noel McPherson  ■£ 

Finance                                                   SR  ™'> 

Ott,  Daniel  Junction  City 

Chemical  Engineering                          FR  .^tffcgp-                                 J^K.    -~                              ^£fl^S^&v 

Payne,  Christopher Topeka  iH  |fefifc                         JHKF^                        ,'SpP^^ffl^                     J^*"     *^*"% 

Elementary    Education                          SR  ^P^^SBH|                       ^LW*^          j                     $W""'            '"^BmS 

Post,  Gregory  Manhattan  BL      «.    1                       BRos     *  '                                -         *■'' 

Business                                                   JR  !»  !*  ',  V,                    ^             *                        V      * 

Purinton,  Troy WaKeeney  \    ?                                    ^Bfc      *"»-                                                  ^ 

Mathematics                                          FR  m.Jfc^J*     '                           HK  *r'"'                               \% 

Reilly,  Patrick  Wichita  ,_ 

Hotel  &  Restaurant  Management      SO  ^  _.                                         -'UHllfe^                              -      ^^fe«^                         «jjj  Bjjfet 

Rieke,  Daryl  Manhattan  MM'*"'^^                     J^4^                       #  *  '  ^Pjk                      MHA 

Mechanical  Engineering                        JR  (PP^                 a                     ^p                      Ik                        '                     &j                       f            '^^B 

Schmidt,  David McPherson  IT                   I                   W,>  -              F                     *»*                 *■                      J**1     "-  W 

Management                                          SR  f^:        T        V                    ,J    **'        "*                               ■      *~                                  I    *- 

Schubert,  Travis  Jefferson  City,  Mo.  ».                                                 ,                                  LjL,                                        It*--,        f 

Milling  Science  and  Management     JR  "4                                            m      *"     '                             !  ** --            t 

<kk£  w  ^  i 

Schuster,  James Washington  gps?                                « 

Milling  Science  and  Management    SO  ^ffilB^.                             ^UKa.^.                             ^>*3it  ->•                                               ~^ 

Seger,  Richard  Coffeyville  jB           KL                     f        Vm*^                irfiP*^^!                          /"'•      '  "^ 

Architectural  Engineering                     FR  mk    <    0MS                                                                     ^^M^             W 

Shipps,  Kyle Dodge  City  ^^^^  W                     WO      "'•"       •               ^L               "»i                         '**"'       *        ■ 

Sociology                                            SO  L»    -^    T                     I""                                 ^fc* 

Smiley,  Scott Newton  iMfe    *•»'* 

Pre-Medicine                                          JR  Wtt.    '                                                                                   K    8*    ' 

Starks,  David Kingman 

Turner,  Shawn Waverly 

Computer  Engineering  FR 

Williamson,  Scott Salina  'mW1^^^ 

Chemical  Engineering                        FR  mmk.                                    r 

Wright,  Dennis Manhattan  HPfe?*     W 

Electrical  Engineering  JR 

Wyss,  Mark Stuart,  Fla.  «J 

Finance                                                SR  Sl^*fc~»                          J*.              -^ 

4   w^tfc 


AXO. 


**  With  Ident-A-Kid,    we're 
not  necessarily  raising  money] 
for  a  particular  group.   It's  a 

direct  community   service   to 

mi 
help  kids  of  the  community.  7-\ 

—  Brian  Artze 

sophomore  in  electrical  engineering 


384   in    Delta  Siqma  Phi 


Alderson 


ATA 


Delta  Tau  Delta 


Nagel 


People  didn't  have  to  open 
their  pocketbooks  to  sup- 
port the  Delta  Tau  Delta 
philanthropy.  All  that  was 
needed  was  their  blood. 

For  the  past  four  years,  Delts 
collected  blood  for  the  Ameri- 
can Red  Cross.  A  blood  drive 
was  held  each  semester  in  rooms 
K,  S  and  U  at  the  K-State  Union. 

"We  supply  75  percent  of  the 
blood  supply  for  Kansas  and 
Oklahoma  each  year  for  the 
American  Red  Cross,"  said  David 
Ridder,  junior  in  finance.  "The 
best  part  of  the  philanthropy  is 
the  knowledge  we  are  helping 
others  throughout  the  area  in 
such  a  positive  manner." 

The  Delts  sponsored  the  blood 
drive  with  help  from  Lafene  Health 
Center  and  the  American  Red 
Cross.  Besides  donating  blood, 
students  also  served  as  volun- 
teers. Their  duties  included  tak- 
ing blood  pressures,  checking  and 
assisting  donors  and  handing  out 


food  and  drinks  to  donors. 

"I  got  involved  because  I  saw 
this  great  looking  nurse  and  thought 
I'd  spend  my  week  trying  to  pick 
up  on  her,"  said  Jason  Jenn,  fresh- 
man in  psychology. 

The  Delts  publicized  the  event 
with  banners  on  campus  and  sign- 
up tables  at  the  Union,  food  ser- 
vices and  the  Chester  E.  Peters 
Recreation  Complex. 

The  Delts  also  visited  greek 
houses  to  encourage  students  to 
participate.  They  offered  to  sponsor 
a  function  for  the  fraternity  and 
sorority  who  donated  the  most 
blood  and  time.  The  winners  were 
Chi  Omega  and  Phi  Gamma  Delta. 

Raising  blood  instead  of  money 
had  benefits. 

"We  know  where  our  proceeds 
are  going,"  said  Jeff  Balthrop, 
sophomore  in  political  science. 
"Money  can  be  used  for  count- 
less things,  but  it's  rarely  revealed 
how  its  spent.  We  know  our  blood 
is  saving  lives." 


Delts 

Collect 

Blood 

Instead 

of 

Bucks 


By  Klmberly  Wishart 


Alderson,  Joel  Nickerson 

Chemical  Engineering  SO 

Balthrop,  Jeff Peabody 

Political  Science  SO 

Barkley,  Eric  Hutchinson 

Sociology  |R 

Beninga,  Christopher Topeka 

Pre-Physical  Therapy  SR 

Berberich,  John Topeka 

Arts  and  Sciences  FR 

Brown,  Christopher  Mission 

Pre-Medicine  FR 

Burns,  Paul  Noire  Dame,  Ind. 

Finance  SR 

Cone,  Scott Salina 

Sociology  |R 

Crolls,  Jeremy Partridge 

Environmental  Design  SO 

Ellet,  Ted  El  Dorado 

Journalism  and  Mass  Comm.  SO 

Evans,  Mark Hutchinson 

Electrical  Engineering  SR 

Ewing,  Malt Hutchinson 

Mathematics  |R 

Cehring,  Brian  Elkhart,  Ind 

Business  Administration  IR 

Haneberg,  Marc Wichita 

Biochemistry  FR 

Hanna,  Todd Wichita 

Hotel  &  Restaurant  Management  SO 
Hohl,  Steven  Wichita 

Hotel  &  Restaurant  Management  FR 
Jacquet,  Andre  Stockholm,  Sweden 

journalism  and  Mass  Comm.  SR 

Jilka,  Ryan  Boynton  Beach,  Fla. 

Pre-Law  SO 

Johnston,  lamey Wichita 

Environmental  Design  FR 

Koons,  Phil Wichita 

Arts  and  Sciences  SO 

McCracken,  Jonathan  Edwardsville 

Business  Administration  SO 

McGill,  Christopher Shawnee 

Industrial  Engineering  SR 

Morris,  Eddy  Paul Hutchinson 

Accounting  SR 

Nagel,  Luke  Kingman 

Architectural  Engineering  FR 


Delta  Tau  Delta    ##/    385 


NUNNS 


ATA 


Delta  Tau  Delta 


Weniger 


Nunns,  Brandon  Hutchinson 

Arts  and  Sciences  FR 

Nunns,  Darrin Hutchinson 

Business  Administration  SR 

Paradis,  Brock Topeka 

Accounting  JR 

Ridder,  David  Wichita 

Finance  JR 

Roth,  Chad Whitewater 

Agronomy  SO 

Roth,  Steve Newton 

Chemical  Engineering  SO 

Rudicel,  Dusty El  Dorado 

Secondary  Education  SO 

Schaefer,  Ken St.  Louis,  Mo. 

Construction  Science  SR 

Schimmel,  Charles Manhattan 

Pre-Law  JR 

Scott,  Andrew Wichita 

Arts  and  Sciences  FR 

Spitzer,  Pete Salina 

Business  Administration  FR 

Sterrett,  Brad Wichita 

Construction  Science  SR 

St  ire  wait,  Kevin Chanute 

Construction  Science  SR 

Streeter,  Sheldon Bonner  Springs 

Arts  and  Sciences  SO 

Thompson,  Brian Bonner  Springs 

Arts  and  Sciences  FR 


Ward,  Timothy Champaign,  III. 

Journalism  and  Mass  Comm.  SR 

Weniger,  Dustln Kingman 

Arts  and  Sciences  FR 


ATA 


I  got  involved  because  I  saw 
this  great  looking  nurse  and 
thought  I'd  spend  my  week 
trying  to  pick  up  on  her. 

—  Jason  Jenn 

freshman  in  psychology 

The  funny  moments  are 
when  the  macho  guys  panic 
right  before  the  needle  goes  in 


V, 


—  David  Ridder 

junior  in  finance 


386    hi    Delta  Tau  Delta 


Addison 


AY. 


KOUDELE 


Delta  Upsilon 


Calendar 

Sales  Aid 

Needy 

Children 


By  Renelle  Everett 


Hundreds  of  women  applied 
to  be  chosen  as  one  of  the 
12  women  featured  in  the  Delta 
Upsilon  calendar. 
The  contest  helped  raise  money 
for  The  Villages,  an  area  in  Topeka 
with  homes  for  abused  and 
abandoned  children. 

On  the  night  of  the  competition, 
spectators  crowded  into  Snookie's 
Bar  to  cheer  the  contestants  on. 
Faculty  members  also  made  an 
appearance  at  "teacher  night," 
where  they  served  as  guest  judges. 

"I  think  this  is  the  most  fun 
and  exciting  event,"  said  Jeff  De 
Voider,  sophomore  in  business 
administration.  "Everyone  has 
fun,  yet  we  still  make  money  for 
an  excellent  cause." 

The  DUs  were  serious  about 
the  fund-raising  event.  Each  year, 
two  members  were  chosen  to  be 
in  charge  of  organizing  the  contest. 


Doug  Mulanax,  sophomore  in 
speech  pathology  and  audiology, 
and  Mike  Chance,  freshman  in 
business  administration,  headed 
the  event.  They  organized  work 
days  when  DU  members  drove 
to  Topeka  and  volunteered  their 
time  for  various  tasks,  including 
building  fences  and  picking  up 
trash. 

"The  guys  who  planned  this 
put  in  a  lot  of  time  and  effort," 
said  Todd  Chyba,  senior  in 
accounting. 

The  amount  of  money  the 
DUs  donated  depended  upon  the 
success  of  the  calendar.  Last  spring, 
the  DUs  raised  $3,000  for  The 
Villages. 

"This  is  one  of  the  few 
philanthropies  that  has  a  good 
turnout  and  gets  a  lot  of  people 
involved,"  Mulanax  said.  "People 
really  enjoy  going  to  it." 


Addison,  Aaron Wichita 

Civil  Engineering  JR 

Ahlquist,  Matthew  Bern 

Business  Administration  FR 

Allen,  |ason Scott  City 

Hotel  &  Restaurant  Management  SR 
Anderson,  Brian Overland  Park 

Chemical  Engineering  FR 

Beard,  Andrew Wichita 

Chemical  Engineering  FR 

Beasley,  Kip Louisburg 

Journalism  and  Mass  Comm.  SR 

Bell,  Bradley St.  Louis,  Mo. 

Landscape  Architecture  SR 

Blasi,  Joe Andale 

Elementary  Education  SO 

Blasi,  Rick Andale 

Animal  Sciences  and  Industry  )R 

Chyba,  Todd Scott  City 

Accounting  SR 

De  Voider,  Jeff Salina 

Business  Administration  SO 

Dunn,  Kipton Wichita 

Journalism  and  Mass  Comm.  SR 

Frager,  Trent Hutchinson 

Business  Administration  SO 

Gibbons,  Michael Overland  Park 

Management  SR 

Gugelman,  Jason  Topeka 

Electrical  Engineering  SO 

Cula,  Shane Wichita 

Arts  and  Sciences  SO 

Hamaker,  Steve Sterling 

Fine  Arts  SR 

Harms,  Craig  McPherson 

Civil  Engineering  FR 

Henderson,  Todd Salina 

Pre-Medicine  SR 

Hoover,  Jeff Greenleaf 

Information  Systems  SR 

Johnson,  Steven Topeka 

Hotel  &  Restaurant  Management  JR 
Jordan,  Eric  Overland  Park 

Chemical  Engineering  SO 

Keating,  Eric Topeka 

Journalism  and  Mass  Comm.  SR 

Koudele,  Ryan  Derby 

Arts  and  Sciences  FR 


Delta  Ufsilom   m   387 


Lansdowne 


AY. 


Delta  Upsilon 


WOELLHOF 


Lansdowne,  Bill  Manhattan 

History  JR 

Laune,  Eric Lenexa 

Business  Administration  SO 

Lebeda,  Steven Caldwell 

Construction  Science  JR 

Lewis,  Anthony Larned 

Journalism  and  Mass  Comm.  JR 

Massey,  Lane St.  John 

Political  Science  SR 

Miller,  Douglas St.  Marys 

Industrial  Engineering  SR 

Newitt,  Bradley Prairie  Village 

Secondary  Education  FR 

Patnode,  Thomas Topeka 

Electrical  Engineering  FR 

Patterson,  Matt  Andover 

Hotel  &  Restaurant  Management  SO 
Peebler,  Jeff Wichita 

Pre-Physical  Therapy  SR 

Rath,  Jeff Wichita 

Chemical  Engineering  FR 

Ray,  Wesley Sterling 

Social  Work  SR 

Scarbrough,  Marcus Wichita 

Electrical  Engineering  SR 

Schmitt,  Brian  Lenexa 

Engineering  FR 

Schroeder,  Scott Topeka 

Arts  and  Sciences  FR 

Scott,  Shane Wichita 

Business  Administration  SO 

Seier,  Jon St.  Louis,  Mo. 

Landscape  Architecture  JR 

Sullivan,  Justin Westwood 

Pre-Physical  Therapy  FR 

Swagerty,  Gary Manhattan 

Architectural  Engineering  SR 

Thoman,  Derek McPherson 

Journalism  and  Mass  Comm.  SR 


Thompson,  Robert Shawnee 

Electrical  Engineering  JR 

Tripe,  Jeff Stockton 

Biochemistry  SR 

Woellhof,  Joseph Oakhill 

Secondary  Education  SO 


AY. 


These  abused  children  need 
our  help  and  everyone's  help. 
That's  why  we  try  to  be  there 


for  them  doing  all  we  can. 


99 


—  Todd  Chyba 

senior  In  accounting 


388   hi   Delta  Upsilon 


Adams 


FH 


Gruenbacher 


FarmHouse 


Dribbling 

for 

Dollars 


By  BUI  Spiegel 


Dribbling,  passing  and  shooting, 
players  competed  in  the 
Shootout  in  the  Ville,  a  three- 
on-three  basketball  tournament 
co-sponsored  by  FarmHouse  and 
the  Arnold  Air  Society. 

The  event  raised  $500  for  Big 
Lakes  Developmental  Center  and 
an  additional  $300  for  the  KSU 
Vietnam  Veterans  Memorial. 

Doug  Loyd,  senior  in  marketing 
and  president  of  FarmHouse,  said 
the  tournament  gained  the  support 
of  many  area  businesses. 

Radio  station  KQLA-FM  103.9 
helped  with  the  business  decisions, 
including  finding  sponsors  for 
the  tournament.  Pizza  Hut  paid 
for  the  T-shirts  that  were  given 
to  tournament  entrants. 

The  tournament  took  place 
April  25-26.  Ted  Glasco, 
sophomore  in  computer  science 
and  philanthropy  chairman,  said 
a  lot  of  work  was  necessary  to 
pull  the  event  off. 

"We  had  to  reserve  a  parking 
lot  in  Aggieville  for  the  day,"  he 


said.  "Portable  goals  were  needed, 
and  fliers  had  to  be  given  out.  In 
addition,  commercial  spots  were 
used  on  the  radio." 

Glasco  said  40  teams  par- 
ticipated, as  opposed  to  about 
20  in  1990.  Winners  of  the 
tournament  received  $150  cash 
and  a  prize  from  the  sponsors. 
The  winning  teams  also  had  their 
$28  entry  fee  reimbursed. 

In  the  past,  women  competed 
against  the  men  on  co-ed  teams, 
but  a  women's  division  was  added 
this  year. 

Larry  Whipple,  junior  in 
agricultural  economics,  said  the 
philanthropy  was  beneficial  to 
all  who  participated. 

"We're  always  looking  to 
improve,  and  we're  hoping  to 
improve  the  tournament  next 
year,"  Whipple  said.  "We  want 
to  fine  tune  (the  event),  promote 
more  and  get  more  teams  involved. 
We  also  need  to  get  a  few  more 
courts  so  things  would  run  more 
efficiently." 


Dougherty,  Betty Housemother 

Adams,  Chandler Belpre 

Feed  Science  Management  SR 

Ahlvers,  Scott Beloit 

Mechanical  Engineering  FR 

Alquist,  Eric Clay  Center 

Agronomy  SR 

Asmus,  Chad  Prairie  Village 

Agronomy  FR 

Brownlee,  Stephen Larned 

Engineering  Technology  JR 

Claussen,  Verne  Alma 

Business  Administration  JR 

Coltrane,  Nathan  Garnett 

Mechanical  Engineering  SR 

Coyne,  Shane Hays 

Public  Administration  CR 

DeWeese,  Robert Cunningham 

Agribusiness  SR 

Dikeman,  Mark Manhattan 

Animal  Sciences  and  Industry  FR 

Dressier,  Chris  Lenexa 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine  JR 

Dunn,  Brian St.  John 

Animal  Sciences  and  Industry  SR 

Eisele,  Don  Fredonia 

Computer  Engineering  FR 

Eisele,  Edwin  Wellsville 

Agricultural  Engineering  JR 

Funk,  Travis Sharon  Springs 

Kinesiology  SO 

Gates,  Brian Beloit 

Agricultural  Economics  JR 

Glasco,  Ted Bird  City 

Computer  Science  SO 

Glenn,  Scott Cunningham 

Engineering  FR 

Goering,  Kevin  Newton 

Agricultural  Engineering  SO 

Golden,  Jarod Hoyt 

Animal  Sciences  and  Industry  SR 

Good,  Brad Barnard 

Animal  Sciences  and  Industry  SO 

Graber,  Roy  Pretty  Prairie 

Journalism  and  Mass  Comm.  SR 

Gruenbacher,  Doug Colwich 

Pre-Medicine  SO 


FarmHouse  hi   389 


Henrikson 


FH 

FarmHouse 


ZWONITZER 


Henrikson,  Todd  Emporia 

Pre-Medicine  SO 

Hildebrand,  Jason Stafford 

Animal  Sciences  and  Industry  [K 

Holliday,  Chris Soldier 

Agricultural  Economics  FR 

Iter,  Kent Manhattan 

Computer  Engineering  SR 

Jackson,  Mark  Chanute 

Political  Science  SO 

Kallenbach,  Christian Valley  Center 

Secondary  Education  JR 

McGinn,  Michael  Sedgwick 

Agribusiness  SR 

McPeak,  Eric  Wamego 

Pre-Medicine  SO 

Meinhardt,  Bryndon  Wamego 

Agribusiness  SO 

Meis,  Shane  Larned 

Agronomy  FR 

Perrier,  Matt Eureka 

Arts  and  Sciences  FR 

Peterson,  Curt Clifton 

Animal  Sciences  and  Industry  SO 

Peterson,  Jeff Burdick 

Animal  Sciences  and  Industry  JR 

Pickard,  Murray  Manhattan 

Electrical  Engineering  )R 

Pine,  Brian Lawrence 

Agribusiness  SR 

Pracht,  Dale  Westphalia 

Agriculture  FR 

Roth,  Greg Green 

Agricultural  Economics  FR 

Schell,  Travis  Chanute 

Electrical  Engineering  JR 

Schuessler,  Marc Sedgwick 

Computer  Science  SO 

Simons,  Curtis Manhattan 

Speech  Pathology  and  Audiology      )R 


Avll 


Slullz,  Richard  Manhattan 

Psychology  SR 

Thompson,  Chad Beloit 

Pre-Optomelry  SO 

Wallace,  William  Aurora,  Colo. 

Horticulture  SR 


Washburn,  Shannon Norton 

Animal  Sciences  and  Industry  |R 

Wenlling,  Trey  Hays 

Horticulture  SR 

Whipple,  Larry Jetmore 

Agricultural  Economics  |R 


Wingert,  Fred  Manhattan 

Business  Administration  SR 

Zamrz la,  Michael Wilson 

Agricultural  Journalism  JR 

Zwonitzer,  John  Horton 

Agronomy  SO 


390   in    FarmHouse 


i  ■ 


Alexander 


tob 


Gamma  Phi  Beta 


Fortier 


Evans,  Peggy  Housemother 

Alexander,  Kathy Junction  City 

Chemical  Engineering  SR 

Anderson,  Gretchen  Topeka 

Elementary  Education  SO 

Armour,  Alyssa  Kingman 

journalism  and  Mass  Comm.  SR 

Bartel,  Rachelle Topeka 

Psychology  SR 

Basgall,  (ill  Wichita 

Arls  and  Sciences  FR 

Blockyou,  Stephanie  Wichita 

Pre-Law  FR 

Bresadola,  Alison  Littleton,  Colo. 

Journalism  and  Mass  Comm  SO 

Campbell,  Kathleen  Shawnee  Mission 

journalism  and  Mass  Comm.  SO 

Canova,  Lori  Wichita 

Arts  and  Sciences  FR 

Coffman,  Nicole Wichita 

Business  Administration  JR 

Cowan,  Jennifer Topeka 

Social  Work  SR 

Curtis,  Alyson Great  Bend 

Early  Childhood  Education  SO 

Dowd,  Liz Topeka 

Business  Administration  JR 

Drou hard,  Michelle Danville 

Elementary  Education  SO 

Eaton,  Jana Highlands  Ranch,  Colo. 

Chemistry  FR 

Farris,  Carolyn Ottawa 

Agricultural  Economics  SR 

Finnell,  Brenda Leavenworth 

Art  SR 

Fisch,  Nancy Overland  Park 

History  JR 

Fortier,  Camille  Kansas  City,  Kan. 

Arls  and  Sciences  FR 


Each  year,  Gamma  Phi 
Beta  raised  money  for  Camp 
Sechek,  a  Canadian  summer  camp 
for  underprivileged  females,  by 
putting  on  Spiketacular,  a  volleyball 
tournament.  The  Gamma  Phis 
co-sponsored  the  event  with  the 
Beta  Theta  Pi  fraternity. 

Spiketacular  raised  a  total  of 
$4,200.Eachhousereceived$2,100 
for  their  charities. 

"Pairing  with  the  Betas  for 
Spiketacular  is  a  strong  point," 
said  Beth  Baranczuk,  sophomore 
in  elementary  education.  "It  allows 
both  fraternities  and  sororities 
to  compete .  The  guys  show  up  to 
watch  the  girls'  games  and  vice 
versa.  Overall,  support  is  great." 

Each  member  of  the  Gamma 
Phi  house  had  an  active  role. 

"Within  the  house,  the  women 
are  divided  into  different  coaching 
teams  for  each  of  the  fraternities," 
Baranczuk  said.  "Usually,  the 
women  will  do  funny  skits  to 
inspire  the  fraternity  teams.  They 
support  that  team  all  the  way 
through  the  competition.  The 


women  who  coached  a  team  will 
often  be  invited  over  for  dinner 
in  appreciation  for  their 
enthusiasm." 

While  the  philanthropy  relied 
on  the  participation  of  greeks,  it 
also  had  the  support  of  local 
businesses  who  served  as  sponsors. 

"The  sponsorship  from  the 
community  allows  the  whole 
philanthropy  to  take  place,"  said 
Jennifer  Little,  senior  in  elementary 
education.  "That  (their  donations) 
is  what  we  use  to  pay  the  referees 
and  for  other  expenses.  Without 
their  support,  we  would  not  be 
successful  in  making  any  money 
to  benefit  Camp  Sechelt." 

Besides  the  money  raised  at 
Spiketacular,  Camp  Sechelt 
received  additional  support  from 
the  Gamma  Phis. 

"During  the  all-house  retreat, 
we  decorated  bags  and  bought 
toiletries  to  send  the  children  so 
the  camp  wouldn't  have  to  buy 
them,"  Baranczuk  said.  "We  try 
to  do  one  project  like  this  a 
semester." 


Houses 
Pair  Up 
to  Host 
Tourney 


By  Kim  Mosier 


Gamma  Phi  Beta  mi   39 1 


Garner 


tob 

Gamma  Phi  Beta 


SCHEIDT 


Garner,  Tanith Arlington  Heights,  III. 

Psychology  FR 

Caus,  Christa Shawnee  Mission 

Apparel  and  Textile  Marketing  JR 

Girard,  Jill Americus 

Accounting  JR 

Gros,  Julie Wichita 

Accounting  SR 

Grosland,  Jill Wichita 

Business  Administration  SO 

Gupta,  Sumita  Lenexa 

Business  Administration  SO 

Hanlon,  Kirsten  Minneapolis,  Minn. 

Arts  and  Sciences  JR 

Harmon,  Stephanie  Wichita 

Pre-Nursing  SO 

Hathaway,  Christine  Topeka 

Arts  and  Sciences  FR 

Jahnke,  Christa Manhattan 

Psychology  JR 

Jenkins,  Jodi Overland  Park 

Marketing  JR 

Kaslens,  Patricia Wichita 

Pre-Nursing  JR 

Kehde,  Anna  Lawrence 

Social  Work  SO 

Kippes,  (ill Ellis 

Journalism  and  Mass  Comm.  SR 

Kolder,  Corinna Columbus,  Neb. 

Pre-Medicine  FR 

Lambert,  Nikki Hoxie 

Accounting  JR 

Leitch,  Jennifer Wichita 

Elementary   Education  FR 

Leonhardt,  Kristin  Fairbury,  Neb. 

Business  Administration  SO 

Little,  Christine  Lenexa 

Secondary  Education  FR 

Marmie,  Desa Great  Bend 

Business  Administration  SO 

McKee,   Jana  Brewster 

Pre-Physical  Therapy  JR 

McNeal,  Marci Council  Grove 

Business  Administration  FR 

Meads,  Kelli Overland  Park 

Elementary  Education  FR 

Metzen,  Karla  Scott  City 

Pre-Optometry  FR 

Michie,  Shauna  Olathe 

Human  Ecology  and  Mass  Comm.  SO 
Miller,  Jennifer  Topeka 

Social  Work  SO 

Miller,  Kristin Topeka 

Elementary  Education  SR 

Mott,  Alison Manhattan 

Electrical  Engineering  SR 

Murphy,  Theresa  Overland  Park 

Social  Work  SO 

Nagely,  Leann  Marysville 

Journalism  and  Mass  Comm.  FR 

Olson,  Jacqueline Wichita 

Elementary  Education  JR 

Orr,  Sarah Lawrence 

Architectural  Engineering  FR 

Paradise,  Jill Lawrence 

Journalism  and  Mass  Comm.  SO 

Parke,  Kelli Prairie  Village 

Elementary  Education  SR 

Pates,  Stephanie Goddard 

Chemical  Engineering  SO 

Pearson,  Karen WaKeeney 

Secondary  Education  JR 

Peugh,  Tisha  Dodge  City 

Pre-Physical  Therapy  FR 

Pfannenstiel,  Tara Goodland 

Psychology  FR 

Poell,  Nicole Hoxie 

Journalism  and  Mass  Comm.  SO 

Rankin,  Renee Wichita 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine  SO 

Reeves,  Rachel Fort  Scott 

Apparel  and  Textile  Marketing  JR 

Reilly,  Meredith Hoyt 

Human  Ecology  and  Mass  Comm.  SO 
Richardson,  Marci Englewood,  Colo. 

Interior  Design  JR 

Riley,  Heather Manhattan 

English  SR 

Rinella,  Nancy Overland  Park 

Arts  and  Sciences  FR 

Romero,  Beth Lawrence 

Pre-Medicine  SO 

Scheldt,  Jennifer  Manhattan 

Elementary  Education  JR 

Scheidt,  Julie Manhattan 

Pre-Nursing  JR 


392    in    Gamma  Phi  Beta 


SCHNEWEIS 


roB 


Gamma  Phi  Beta 


ZONDCA 


Yates,  Amanda Overland  Park 

Arts  and  Sciences  FR 

Zakrzewski,  Andrea  Hays 

Business  Administration  SO 

Zondca,  Ann Kansas  City,  Mo. 

Elementary  Education  SR 


Schneweis,  Denise  Great  Bend 

Arts  and  Sciences  FR 

Schuette,  Samantha  Marysville 

Horticulture  Therapy  )R 

Smith,  Brenda Topeka 

Secondary  Education  SR 

Stevens,  Stephanie  Wichita 

Elementary  Education  JR 

Stuart,  Mary Topeka 

Elementary  Education  SR 

Stuhlsatz,  Leanne  Wichita 

Pre-Law  JR 

Sturdevant,  Julie Overland  Park 

Marketing  SR 

Thimmesch,  Kristina Colwich 

Apparel  and  Textile  Marketing  JR 

Thomas,  Leigh  Shawnee  Mission 

Secondary  Education  )R 

Thompson,  Amy  Bay  Village,  Ohio 

Elementary  Education  SR 

Townsend,  Jill  Olathe 

Elementary  Education  SR 

Valigura,  Amy Corning 

Pre-Pharmacy  JR 

Viterna,  Jocelyn  Topeka 

Pre-Law  SO 

Walden,  Kathy Garden  Plain 

Kinesiology  SO 

Walker,  Deanna  Topeka 

Journalism  and  Mass  Comm.  SR 

Warren,  Nicole Topeka 

Pre-Occupational  Therapy  SO 

Watson,  Erin Leawood 

Pre-Law  FR 

Wetta,  Deann Andale 

Psychology  JR 

Wetta,  Michelle Andale 

Psychology  SR 

White,  Julie  Council  Grove 

Journalism  and  Mass  Comm.  JR 

Whittaker,  Jolynn  Sabetha 

Elementary  Education  FR 

Wiedle,  Michelle Topeka 

Business  Administration  FR 

Winter,  Rebecca Wichita 

Arts  and  Sciences  FR 

Wittman,  Stacey Garnett 

Pre-Physical  Therapy  FR 


tob 


It's  great  because  everyone 
in  the  house  gets  involved  in 
our  philanthropy.  The  competi- 
tion between  houses  is  a  lot  of 

fun. " 

—  Mary  Stuart 

senior  in  elementary  education 


Gamma  Phi  Beta   #/#    393 


Houseboys  sweat  it  out  in 


■  IT 


"The  first  time  I  worked, 

they  (the  sorority 

women)  had  a  houseboy 

initiation.  The  women 

doused  their  candles  with 

water  and  asked  me  to 

light  it.  The  wick  was 

wet,  so  1  couldn't  light 

it.  The  women  tried  not 

to  laugh  but  ended  up  in 

hysterics." 

Charles  Anderson 


the  kitchen  for  extra  cash 

By  Lisa  Staab  and  Kristi  Stephenson 


leaning  up  kitchens, 
washingdishes,  mopping 
floors  and  serving  food  weren't  jobs 
most  people  enjoyed,  but  houseboys 
who  performed  these  tasks  in  soror- 
ity houses  while  surrounded  by 
women  saw  otherwise. 

Jason  Hodgdon,  sophomore  in 
business  administration  and  Pi  Beta 
Phi  houseboy,  enjoyed  his  job. 

"I  meetnewpeople 
and  broaden  my  social 
circle,"  Hodgdon  said. 

Jeff  Fowler,  junior 
in  parks  and  recreat  ion 
administration  liked 
being  an  Alpha  Delta 
Pi  houseboy  for  more 
practical  reasons. 

"I  enjoy  it  since  it's 
j  ust  a  part-time  job  that 
helps  out  with  ex- 
penses and  doesn't  re- 
quire a  lot  of  time," 
Fowler  said. 

Houseboys  said  one 
of  the  j  ob's  benefits  was 
the  money. 

"It's  a  practical  way 
to  earn  extra  money  at 
school,"  said  Aaron 
Brammer,  sophomore 
in  business  administra- 
tion and  Delta  Delta 
Delta  houseboy. 

Martha  Reynard, 
the  Pi  Phi  house- 
mother, said  house- 
boys  performed  a  vari- 
ety of  chores. 

"They  empty  trash,  put  away 
groceries  and  supplies,  scrub  and 
mop  the  floors  every  night  and  wash 
dishes,  as  well  as  odd  jobs  like  chang- 
ing light  bulbs  for  me,"  she  said. 

Reynard  said  eight  houseboys 
were  needed  to  fill  the  schedule. 
The  houseboy  who  had  been  work- 
ing the  longest  became  head  house- 
boy  and  earned  more  money  than 
the  others,  she  said. 

Cynthia  M  itchell,  the  Tri-Delt's 
cook,  saidhouseboyswereabighelp. 

"I  prepare  the  food  for  the  week- 
end and  they  come  in,  put  it  in  the 


oven  and  then  serve  it  for  me," 
Mitchell  said.  "They  are  very  de- 
pendable." 

Charles  Anderson,  senior  in  fish- 
eries and  wildlife  biology,  was  a 
houseboy  at  Kappa  Alpha  Theta 
for  four  years,  during  which  time  he 
enjoyed  hearing  the  women  gossip. 

"I  mostly  hear  gossip  about  men," 
Anderson  said.  "Sometimes  they'll 


Iveheating  food  already  prepared  by  the  cook,  Scott  Cooper, 
senior  in  agronomy,  checks  the  chicken  in  the  oven  for  the 
Sigma  Sigma  Sigma  members.  (Photo  by  Cary  Conover) 


even  ask  me  for  my  advice." 

Although  he  listened  to  their  prob- 
lems, Anderson  said  their  relationship 
did  not  go  beyond  friendship. 

"I've  never  wanted  to  date  any- 
one serious  because  I  see  the  girls 
every  day,  and  it  wouldn't  be  good 
for  the  job,"  Anderson  said.  "Oth- 
erwise, I  have  developed  some  good 
friendships." 

Fowler  agreed  it  was  best  to  not 
become  romantically  involved. 

"I'm  just  friends  with  the 
women,"  he  said.  "It  would  be  hard 
to  date  any  of  them  because  if  some- 
th  ing  goes  wrong,  I'd  still  have  to  go 


over  there." 

Most  of  the  houseboys  said  the} 
learned  of  the  jobs  through  girl- 
friends, sisters  and  other  friends. 

"I  had  some  friends  in  the  dorms 
who  worked  as  houseboys,"  Ander- 
son said,  "so  when  a  guy  quit,  I  went 
in  to  help  and  the  housemom  askec 
if  I  wanted  to  continue  working." 
The  houseboys  agreed  the  mosi 
embarrassing  part  of  the 
job  was  their  introduc 
tion  at  formal  dinner. 
"The  first  time 
worked,  they  had  ; 
houseboy  initiation,' 
Anderson  said.  "Th< 
women  doused  thei 
candles  with  water  anc 
asked  me  to  light  it 
The  wick  was  wet,  so 
couldn't  light  it.  Th( 
women  tried  not  t( 
laugh  but  ended  up  ir 
hysterics." 

Fowler  also  hac 
embarrassing  mo 
ments  while  working 
"I  got  as  red  as  ; 
beet  when  I  attemptec 
to  sing  'Friends  in  Lov 
Places,'  "  he  said.  "I 
was  definitely  embar 
rassing  to  me  because 
couldn't  remember  al 
the  words.  Anothe 
time  I  was  picking  up 
knife  and  it  spui 
around  and  got  in 
member's  hair.  One  other  embar 
rassing  moment  was  when  my  boxe 
shorts  were  hung  in  the  kitchen.' 
Despite  the  embarrassing  mc 
ments,  the  houseboys  said  they  en 
joyed  their  jobs.  Scott  Cooper,  se 
nior  in  agronomy,  said  the  best  pai 
of  his  job  was  the  opportunity  h 
had  to  make  new  friends. 

"I  look  at  the  houseboy  positio 
not  as  a  job,  but  as  a  chance  to  gt 
paid  for  socializing,"  Cooper  saic 
"It  has  given  me  the  chance  to  met 
so  many  people,  and  gives  me 
feeling  that  I  have  been  a  part  ( 
something  besides  a  daily  routine 


394    m    Houseboys 


oigma  Sigma  Sigma 
houseboys  Cooper  and 
Bruce  Latta,  sophomore 
in  animal  sciences  and 
industry,  prepare  din- 
ner for  the  sorority.  The 
two  worked  in  the 
kitchen  and  the  dining 
room  making  salads, 
preparing  beverages  and 
cleaning  up  after  din- 
ner. (Photo  by  Cary 
Conover) 

After  all  the  women 
have  eaten,  Cooper  and 
Latta  take  time  out  to 
sit  down  and  eat.  Sun- 
day nights  were  slow  for 
the  houseboys,  but 
Wednesday  night  for- 
mal dinners  were  busy. 
(Photo  by  Cary 
Conover) 


Houseboys   hi   395 


Anderson 


■KA0 


McCobb 


Kappa  Alpha  Theta 


Anderson,  Susan  Council  Bluffs,  Iowa 

Interior  Design  JR 

Atherton,  Amy Cherryvale 

Agriculture  Education  SO 

Barker,  Deborah  Manhattan 

Apparel  Design  FR 

Bartley,  Jennifer Tuscon,  Ariz. 

Dietetics  SO 

Beer,  Sandra Pittsburg 

Business  Administration  FR 

Belcher,  Michelle Wichita 

Psychology  FR 

Black,  Julie Prairie  Village 

Hotel  &  Restaurant  Management  SO 
Bohlen,  Kate Lansing 

Human  Ecology  SO 

Boudreau,  Nancy Prairie  Village 

Animal  Sciences  and  Industry  SR 

Bowen,  Katherine  Lenexa 

Elementary  Education  JR 

Bradley,  Jennifer Fairway 

Pre-Medicine  FR 

Bramble,  Kerry  Overland  Park 

Elementary  Education  SR 

Claussen,  Mary Alma 

Hotel  &  Restaurant  Management  SO 
Cordill,  Gretchen  Topeka 

Business  Administration  FR 

Craig,  Rachael  Cherryvale 

Elementary  Education  JR 

Dunn,  Jennifer St.  John 

Food  and  Nutrition-Exercise  Sci.  FR 
Eddy,  Amy Topeka 

Dietetics  JR 

Edwards,  Marcy  Shawnee 

Secondary  Education  SO 

Engelland,  Karla Sterling 

Elementary  Education  JR 

Erickson,  Karin  Topeka 

Agribusiness  JR 

Erikson,  Marci El  Dorado 

Architectural  Engineering  FR 

Falkenberg,  Kristen  ...Lake  Lotawana,  Mo. 

Architectural  Engineering  SO 

Farmer,  Dana Pratt 

Political  Science  SO 

Gamble,  Anne Prairie  Village 

Accounting  JR 

Gegen,  Gabrielle Wichita 

Interior  Design  FR 

Glassco,  Jennifer Wichita 

Elementary  Education  SR 

Grunewald,  Heather Olathe 

Interior  Design  FR 

Haggard,  Jennifer  Broken  Arrow,  Okla. 

Elementary  Education  JR 

Hanchett,  Jill  Almena 

Medical  Technology  FR 

Hart,  Kendall  Fairway 

Psychology  FR 

Holcom,  Janna Andover 

Journalism  and  Mass  Comm.  SO 

Hoyt,  Melissa  Pomona 

Biology  FR 

Huerter,  Sarah  Kansas  City,  Kan. 

Arts  and  Sciences  SO 

Inks,  Tamara Topeka 

Hotel  &  Restaurant  Management  SR 
Isbell,  Julie Prairie  Village 

Elementary  Education  JR 

Jerome,  Melanie Roeland  Park 

Secondary  Education  FR 

Keck,  Wendy  Olathe 

Pre-Law  FR 

Keever,  Kerry Chesterfield,  Mo. 

Apparel  and  Textile  Marketing  SR 
Kell,  Shelly Lee's  Summit,  Mo. 

Elementary  Education  SO 

Keller,  Rebecca Cuba,  Kan. 

Journalism  and  Mass  Comm.  SO 

King,  Shawn Wichita 

Finance  JR 

Klein,  Leslie Overland  Park 

Business  Administration  FR 

Krisman,  Sherry Gladstone,  Mo. 

Environmental  Design  FR 

Lee,  Heather lola 

Business  Administration  SO 

Lehman,  Ashley  Tupelo,  Miss. 

Speech  Pathology  and  Audiology  JR 
Long,  Sara  Chapman 

Pre-Nursing  SR 

Mack,  Jennifer  Wichita 

Business  Administration  JR 

McCobb,  Caryn Manhattan 

English  JR 


396    in    Kappa  Alpha  Theta 


McCONKEY 


KA0 


Roush 


Kappa  Alpha  Theta 


Kappa  Alpha  Theta  members 
sold  Christmas  cards  and 
hosted  a  soccer  tournament  to 
raise  money  for  the  Court 
Appointed  Special  Advocates 
(CASA). 

Seven  men's  soccer  teams  and 
one  women's  team  were  scheduled 
to  compete  during  the  fall  semester, 
but  the  tournament  was  cancelled 
due  to  rain. 

"Since  the  tournament  was 
cancelled,  entry  fees  were  returned 
and  we  only  raised  about  $200," 
said  Tisha  Schmelzle,  junior  in 
foods  and  nutrition-exercise 
science.  "We  are  planning  to 
reschedule  during  the  spring 
semester." 

The  local  CASA  organization 
asked  for  a  Theta  member  to 
serve  on  the  board  of  directors, 
so  Schmelzle  joined. 

"The  purpose  of  me  being  on 
the  board  of  directors  at  CASA 
is  so  they  can  know  more  of 
what  we,  as  a  chapter,  are  doing. 
I  can  learn  what's  going  on  in 


the  organization,"  Schmelzle  said. 
"Being  more  informed  in  this 
way  helps  us  to  know  how  we 
can  help  them." 

CASA  volunteers  performed 
research  and  informed  the  judge 
on  the  best  course  of  action  for 
the  430,000  abused,  abandoned 
or  neglected  children  that  had 
been  removed  from  their  homes. 

"It's  good  we  can  do  something 
for  CASA.  I  hope  the  tournament 
will  be  rescheduled  and  the  enthu- 
siasm will  be  high,"  said  Shannon 
Mueller,  senior  in  marketing.  "The 
services  we  are  supporting  can 
influence  a  child's  life,  so  support 
we  can  offer  is  helpful." 

Kitchel  Stephenson,  junior  in 
psychology,  said  if  more  sorority 
members  understood  CASA, 
support  for  it  would  be  stronger. 

"The  house  is  already  increasing 
its  support.  They  are  becoming 
more  aware  and  understanding 
its  purpose,"  Stephenson  said. 
"We  have  a  lot  to  give  these  kids 
who  can't  give  much  in  return. 


Thetas 
Cash  in 
for 
CASA 


By  Kim  Mosier 


McConkey,  Cristi Salina 

Arts  and  Sciences  SO 

McDaniel,  Kelli Wellsville 

Biology  JR 

McElwain,  Celeste Prairie  Village 

Psychology  SR 

Mease,  Melinda Wichita 

Pre-Medicine  SO 

Mendez,  Elva Dodge  City 

Marketing  SR 

Miller,  Regina Overland  Park 

Elementary  Education  SO 

Montgomery,  Jennifer Papillion,  Neb. 

journalism  and  Mass  Comm.  SO 

Moore,  Catherine Manhattan 

Food  and  Nutrition-Exercise  Sci.  JR 
Morris,  Tracy Kansas  City,  Kan. 

Life  Sciences  JR 

Mosier,  Kimberly Wichita 

Pre-Medicine  FR 

Mueller,  Shannon  Mentor 

Marketing  SR 

Murphy,  Paula Manhattan 

Journalism  and  Mass  Comm.  JR 

Naaf,  Jenifer Summerfield 

Pre-Law  SO 

Niehoff,  Tori  Topeka 

Journalism  and  Mass  Comm.  JR 

Norbury,  Sara Shawnee 

Agribusiness  SO 

Oswalt,  Julie Little  River 

Early  Childhood  Education  SO 

Peterson,  Jennifer Kansas  City,  Kan. 

Journalism  and  Mass  Comm.  SO 

Peterson,  Melissa Wichita 

Elementary  Education  SR 

Porter,  Rebecca Prairie  Village 

Arts  and  Sciences  FR 

Reece,  Heather Topeka 

Interior  Design  JR 

Reichuber,  Kristine Coddard 

Business  Administration  SO 

Reynolds,  Melissa Topeka 

Journalism  and  Mass  Comm.  FR 

Richard,  Mitzi Stilwell 

Pre-Medicine  SO 

Roush,  Mary  Morrill 

Elementary  Education  SO 


Kappa  Alpha  Theta    m    397 


SCHMELZLE 


KA0 


Kappa  Alpha  Theta 


WOOLLEY 


Schmelzle,  Matisha Manhattan 

Food  and  Nutrition-Exercise  Sci.  JR 
Schwart,  Angie  Topeka 

Elementary  Education  JR 

Shank,  Jennifer Wichita 

Human  Ecology  and  Mass  Comm.  JR 
Shannon,  Shelby Wichita 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine  SO 

Shuey,  Jennene  Tecumseh,  Neb. 

Music  Education  SR 

Slater,  Dawn Olathe 

Elementary  Education  FR 

Slaughter,  Dana Shawnee 

Kinesiology  FR 

Slyter,  Sally Topeka 

Business  Administration  FR 

Stahl,  Tami Halstead 

Business  Administration  FR 

Stephenson,  Kitchel  Wichita 

Psychology  JR 

Taylor,  Teri Topeka 

Biology  SR 

Thorp,  Wendy Wichita 

Journalism  and  Mass  Comm.  FR 

Turner,  Alison Overland  Park 

Environmental  Design  SO 

Urban,  Melissa Wichita 

Psychology  SR 

Wallis,  Deborah Salina 

Anthropology  SR 

Walters,  Jennifer Hays 

Pre-Law  SO 

Weixelman,  Susan Wichita 

Journalism  and  Mass  Comm.  SR 

West,  Estelle Littleton,  Colo. 

Engineering  SO 


Wiles,  Jennifer Marienthal 

Accounting  JR 

Wingert,  Erin  Omaha,  Neb. 

Pre-Medicine  JR 

Woolley,  Melissa Washington,  Mo. 

Speech  Pathology  and  Audiology 


-KA0. 


U 


Training  (to  become  a 


CASA  volunteer)  was  a  learn- 
ing process.   The  general  im- 
portance of  a  volunteer  is  as  a 
mediator.   You  are  an  objective 
person  who  has  studied  the 

case  and  child  and  looks  out 

mm 
for  his  best  interests. 

—  Kitchel  Stephenson 

junior  in  psychology 


JCA0. 


66 


One  of  the  benefits  of  CASA 
as  our  philanthropy  is  that  the 
word  about  abuse  gets  out  not 
only  through  the  soccer  tourna- 
ment, but  also  through  the 
information  booth  at  the  Activi- 
ties Fair  in  the  Union  and  by 


raffle  tickets  we  have  sold. 


99 


—  Caryn  McCobb 

sophomore  in  English 


398    in    Kappa  Alpha  Theta 


Aldrich 


KA 


McElwain 


Kappa  Delta 


It  was  tee-off  time  as  the 
Kappa  Delta  sorority  sponsored 
their  third  annual  Golf  Classic. 
The  philanthropy,  open  to  the 
K-State  and  University  of  Kansas 
greek  systems,  was  located  at  Custer 
Hill  in  Fort  Riley. 

"We  have  about  50  two-man 
scramble  teams  participate,"  said 
Tracey  Reyna,  junior  in  jour- 
nalism and  mass  communications. 
"We  feel  this  is  a  good  response." 

For  the  first  time,  the  KDs 
opened  the  tournament  up  to 
the  Manhattan  and  Lawrence 
communites. 

"We  wanted  to  involve  others 
besides  just  the  greeks  in  the 
golf  tournament,"  Reyna  said. 
"We  thought  it  would  be  a  new 
and  different  twist  and  found  it 
a  big  success." 

The  golf  tournament  provided 
the  opportunity  for  members  to 
work  together  and  sponsor  a  fund- 
raising  event  for  people  in  need. 

"We  are  very  honored  to 


contribute  to  the  Manhattan 
community  and  bring  the  greek 
system  together  for  one  purpose," 
Reyna  said. 

The  money  raised  from  the 
weekend  golfing  event  was  donated 
to  the  National  Prevention  of 
Child  Abuse  and  Manhattan's 
Big  Lakes  Developmental  Center 
Inc.,  which  provided  aid  for 
mentally  disabled  people. 

The  center  sponsored  workshop 
programs  consisting  of  job  training, 
independent  living  and  craft  work. 
The  workshops  were  geared  toward 
each  mentally  disabled  person's 
ability  level. 

"The  KDs  played  an 
instrumental  role  in  funding  the 
quality  programs,"  said  Ilene  Adams, 
public  relations  supervisor  for 
the  Developmental  Center. 

"We  have  a  budget  of  $2.5 
million,  and  the  KDs  have  brought 
in  about  $26,000  over  the  last 
eight  years,  which  helps  out." 
Adams  said. 


Driving 
for 

Program 
Success 


By  Kim  Hafner 


Aldrich,  Arika Osage  City 

Elementary  Education  SR 

Biere,  Kimberly Lake  Zurich,  III. 

Business  Adminislration  SO 

Bothwell,  Carrie Mankato 

Elementary  Education  SR 

Brunsvold,  Kirsti  Topeka 

Marketing  SR 

Callarman,  leanne Minneapolis 

Apparel  and  Textile  Marketing  JR 

Cole,  Kathy l.eawood 

Hotel  &  Restaurant  Managemenl  JR 
Eicher,  Stephanie Seward,  Neb. 

Finance  |R 

Fair,  Shannon ■.,,.. Manhattan 

Business  Adminisiralion  SO 

Garcia,  Stacey  Topeka 

Psychology  )R 

Clotzbach,  Kris Topeka 

Journalism  and  Mass  Comm.  ]R 

Grossnickle,  Angelique  Ogden 

Early  Childhood  Education  JR 

Haahr,  Lorna Topeka 

Achilectural  Engineering  FR 

Hamblin,  Christine O lathe 

Pre-Medicine  SO 

Hildebrand,  Gina  Salina 

Business  Administration  FR 

Humes,  Shannon Manhattan 

Pre-Pharmacy  JR 

Johnslon,  Catherine Lcawood 

Business  Administration  FR 

Johnston,  Lesli Merriam 

Accounting  JR 

Johnslon,  Lisa Merriam 

Accounting  JR 

Klufa,  Nicole Wichita 

Human  Dev.  &  Family  Studies  SO 
Lankas,  Keelie Alwood 

Elementary  Education  FR 

Lorance,  Kami  Kansas  City,  Kan. 

Accounting  JR 

Maurer,  Lynnetle Wichita 

Psychology  SO 

McCune,  LaTricia Topeka 

Pre-Medicine  JR 

McElwain,  Elizabeth Prairie  Village 

Business  Administration  FR 


Kappa  Delta   hi    399 


MlCHAELIS 


KA 


Kappa  Delta 


WORLEY 


Michaelis,  Tara  Mukwonago,  Wis. 

Kinesiology  |R 

Nikkei,  Suzanne  Canton 

Hotel  &  Restaurant  Management  SR 
Owen,  Kristina El  Dorado 

Geography  |R 

Rariden,  Vanessa Liberal 

Early  Childhood  Education  SR 

Reyna,  Melissa  Overland  Park 

Elementary  Education  |R 

Reyna,  Tracey Overland  Park 

lournalism  and  Mass  Comm  |R 

Richardson,  Wendy Paola 

Marketing  |R 

Schmeling,  Susanne  Lincoln,  Neb. 

Radio-Television  SR 

Schneider,  Lora  Plainville 

Radio-Television  SR 

Smith,  Jacque Overland  Park 

Psychology  SR 

Turner,  Krisline Chanute 

Speech  Pathology  and  Audiology  FR 
Vander  Linden,  Jodi  Overland  Park 

Industrial  Engineering  JR 

Wilhelm,  Michelle Shawnee 

Bakery  Science  Management  SR 

Wolff,  Jana  Caldwell 

Journalism  and  Mass  Comm.  SO 

Worley,  Susan Salina 

Business  Administration  JR 


KA 


4* 


Our  philanthropy  was  effec- 


tive in  the  way  that  we  gave 
something  back  to  the  commu- 
nity since  we  take  so  much  out 
of  it.  Everyone  was  involved  in 
the  project.  From  keeping  score 
and  carrying  clubs  to  handing 
out  refreshments,  everyone 
played  an  important  role.  99 

—  Kim  Bier* 

sophomore  in  business 
administratior 

The  golf  classic  has  always 
been  fun  in  the  past.  It  is  a 
good  feeling  to  get  others  in- 
volved in  something  we  feel  so 
strongly  about.  Our  main  goal  is 
to  raise  awareness  of  child 
abuse.   '' 

—  Lesli  Johnston 

junior  in  accounting 


400    in   Kappa  Delta 


Armer 


KKr 

Kappa  Kappa  Gamma 


De  Bolt 


Armer,  Lori Sti! well 

Business  Administration  SO 

Augustin,  Amy  Overland  Park 

Speech  Pathology  and  Audiology  SR 
Barnard,  Amanda Prairie  Village 

Arts  and  Sciences  FR 

Bast,  Mindy Overland  Park 

Pre-Physical  Therapy  SR 

Begley,  Julia Atwood 

Accounting  SR 

Berns,  Brandi  ..„..,,..,...,.,., Abilene 

Pre-Nursing  SO 

Berlsch,  Marcia Shawnee  Mission 

Anthropology  )R 

Slain,  jerl Coodland 

Pre-Nursing  FR 

Blythe,  Becky Council  Grove 

Pre-Pharmacy  FR 

Bolinder,  Megan  Lenexa 

Human  Ecology  and  Mass  Comm.  FR 
Book,  Karen  Topeka 

Pre-law  FR 

Boydston,  Amy Centerville 

Pre-Nursing  SO 

Braden,  Catherine Oberlin 

Life  Sciences  JR 

Braden,  Lori Oberlin 

Theater  FR 

Brown,  Heather Hugoton 

Park  Resources  Management  jR 

Brucken,  Carrie Lenexa 

Chemistry  |R 

Burns,  Joni  Leawood 

Accounting  SR 

Butler,  Kristin Leawood 

Journalism  and  Mass  Comm.  FR 

Caldwell,  Sarah Hoxie 

English  JR 

Carmichael,  Angela  Ulysses 

Speech  Pathology  and  Audiology  JR 
Collins,  Jennifer Overland  Park 

Biology  FR 

Cutter,  Jennifer Hugoton 

Business  Administration  SO 

Cutting,  Leslie Manhattan 

Arts  and  Sciences  FR 

De  Bolt,  Jennifer Shawnee 

Political  Science  SO 


When  it  came  to  community 
service,  the  Kappa  Kappa 
Gamma  sorority  was  active  in 
several  programs. 

Although  the  Kappas  did  not 
have  a  specific  fundraiser  for  their 
philanthropy,  the  Rose  McGill 
Fund,  they  did  work  to  raise  money 
through  various  community  service 
projects. 

"We  don't  have  a  big  project 
to  raise  money  for  our  philanthropy 
like  a  lot  of  the  other  houses 
do,"  said  Rebecca  Mitchell,  junior 
in  pre-occupational  therapy  and 
philanthropy  chairperson.  "We 
do  several  small  projects  throughout 
the  year  to  raise  money  for  the 
Rose  McGill  Fund  instead." 

Mitchell  said  the  fund  provided 
money  for  Kappa  alumnae  who 
were  in  need.  The  money  raised 
helped  women  whose  husbands 
had  died  or  those  whose  homes 
were  destroyed  in  natural  disasters. 
The  Rose  McGill  Fund  was 
supported  exclusively  through 
Kappa  chapters  across  the  nation. 


"Our  nationals  like  to  stress 
community  service  as  opposed 
to  large  fundraisers,"  Mitchell 
said.  "We  raised  $  1 60  this  semester, 
and  hope  we  will  be  able  to  raise 
at  least  that  much  next  semester." 

The  Kappas  worked  together 
to  raise  the  money  by  babysitting 
at  Lee  Elementary  School's  Parent- 
Teacher  Organization  meetings. 

"I  liked  the  variety  of  children 
that  we  babysat  for,"  said  Krista 
Skahan,  sophomore  in  pre- 
occupational  therapy. 

"They  were  different  ages,  and 
they  made  for  a  very  interesting 
afternoon.  The  room  we  were  in 
also  was  nice  because  we  had  a 
lot  of  things  we  could  do  with 
the  kids  such  as  movies  and  toys. 
We  also  had  a  chalkboard  available 
to  us,"  she  said. 

Other  community  service 
projects  the  Kappas  participated 
in  were  hosting  skating  parties 
with  the  Big  Brothers/Big  Sisters 
of  Manhattan  and  raising  money 
for  the  Flint  Hills  Breadbasket. 


"We  usually  pair  up  with  a 
fraternity  and  do  a  roller  skating 
party  with  the  kids,"  Mitchell 
said.  "We  take  the  kids  who 
don't  have  matches  yet  and 
have  a  lot  of  fun  with  them." 

Although  the  Kappas  did 
not  have  one  large  fundraiser, 
Mitchell  said  members  liked 
doing  several  projects  through- 
out the  year. 

"I  think  they  enjoy  it 
(community  service  projects)," 
she  said.  "I  think  they  like 
being  able  to  choose  what  they 
want  to  do.  We  have  projects 
that  can  adjust  to  their  schedules." 

Becca  Sherer,  sophomore 
in  apparel  and  textile  marketing, 
agreed. 

"I  think  the  difference 
between  us  and  the  rest  of  the 
greek  houses  is  that  we  don't 
have  a  bigfundraiser,"  she  said. 
"We  raise  money  on  our  own 
and  don't  depend  on  other 
fraternities  and  sororities  to 
help  us  make  money." 


Kappas 

Support 

Rose 

McGill 

Fund 


By  Staci  Cranwell 


Kappa  Kappa  Gamma   //#    40  1 


Decker 


KKT. 


Kappa  Kappa  Gamma 


Munson 


Decker,  Jennifer Overland  Park 

Secondary  Education  |R 

Doctor,  Carrie Belleville 

Business  Administration  JR 

Downey,  Cermaine  Hutchinson 

Pre-Denlistry  JK 

Eble,  Michelle Joplin,  Mo, 

Architectural  Engineering  )R 

Erickson,  Dana Fairway 

Pre-Medicine  ]R 

Ford,  Wendy Emporia 

Apparel  and  Textile  Marketing  SR 
Freeborn,  Tamara Topeka 

Chemical  Engineering  SR 

Gardner,  Melinda .Olathe 

Secondary  Education  SO 

Gates,  Amy Beloit 

Elementary  Education  FR 

Goering,  Crystal Hugolon 

Journalism  and  Mass  Comm.  SO 

Goering,  Sandra Newton 

Agricultural  Economics  SR 

Gordon,  Susan Overland  Park 

Industrial  Engineering  JR 

Hamner,  Kelley Shawnee 

Elementary  Education  JR 

Harris,  Heather Garden  City 

Pre-Medicine  FR 

Hatteberg,  Susan  Wichita 

Arts  and  Sciences  SO 

Heidrick,  Stacey Beloit 

Business  Administration  SO 

Hewins,  (ill Overland  Park 

Accounting  SR 

Hill,  Jamie Topeka 

Social  Work  SO 

Hofmann,  Jill Wamego 

Elementary  Education  JR 

Hogue,  Christy Overland  Park 

Elementary  Education  FR 

Holcom,  Jennifer  Andover 

Biology  SR 

Hughes,  Lynn Columbia,  Mo. 

Construction  Science  SR 

Jackson,  Mary  Prairie  Village 

Pre-Nursing  SO 

Janssen,  Kristin  Scott  City 

Journalism  and  Mass  Comm.  FR 

Jaynes,  Jennifer Overland  Park 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine  FR 

Johnson,  Jennifer Wichita 

Theater  JR 

Johnson,  Paige  Norton 

Pre-Nursing  JR 

Johnson,  Sara  Lawrence 

Business  Administration  SO 

Kelly,  Laura Overland  Park 

Apparel  and  Textile  Marketing  JR 

Kincaid,  Lisa Haven 

Apparel  and  Textile  Marketing  FR 

Klover,  Ronna  Manhattan 

Psychology  FR 

Kobusch,  Melissa  Stilwell 

Elementary  Education  SO 

Levell,  Jennifer  Louisburg 

Secondary  Education  FR 

Liezert,  Krislina  Topeka 

Arts  and  Sciences  FR 

Lowe,  Alyson Joplin,  Mo. 

Arts  and  Sciences  FR 

Macy,  Tammy  Longford 

Sociology  FR 

Madden,  Elizabeth Liberal 

Psychology  FR 

Manion,  Kristine Topeka 

Elementary  Education  JR 

Manlove,  Lauri  Leawood 

Speech  Pathology  and  Audiology  SR 
McEachen,  Karen  Overland  Park 

Arts  and  Sciences  FR 

Mendenhall,  Erika Hutchinson 

Environmental  Design  FR 

Miller,  Krisli Edmond,  Okla. 

Accounting  SR 

Miner,  Andrea Ness  City 

Secondary  Education  SO 

Mitchell,  Becky Beloit 

Pre-Occupational  Therapy  |R 

Moen,  Heather  Liberal 

Business  Administration  SO 

Morrissey,  Dana Gladstone,  Mo. 

Sociology  SR 

Mundhenke,  Shelley  Kinsley 

Modern  Languages  FR 

Munson,  Michelle Junction  City 

Chemical  Engineering  SO 


402    in    Kappa  Kappa  Gamma 


Nattier 


KKT 

Kappa  Kappa  Gamma 


Young 


Nattier,  Angela Moundridge 

Elementary  Education  SO 

Otott,  Amy  Washington 

Pre-Nursing  FR 

Otle,  Susan Moundridge 

Finance  SR 

Pammenter,  Julie Fort  Scott 

Elementary  Education  SO 

Paulsen,  Kelly Leawood 

Business  Administration  FR 

Peter,  Jennifer Salina 

Accounting  JR 

Riley,  Anita Shawnee  Mission 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine  SO 

Scheer,  Kim Wichita 

Arts  and  Sciences  FR 

Schlobohm,  Kari Osage 

Pre-Law  |R 

Schweitzer,  Tana Fountain  Hills,  Arir. 

Food  &  Nutrition-Excercise  Sci.         JR 

Sherer,  Rebecca  Mullinville 

Apparel  and  Textile  Marketing  SO 
Shuman,  Michelle  Topeka 

Biology  SR 

Skahan,  Krista Overland  Park 

Pre-Occupational  Therapy  SO 

Skrabal,  Oeidre Washington 

Accounting  SR 

Slind,  Jane Overland  Park 

Hotel  &  Restaurant  Management       JR 

Smith,  Michelle Ft.  Scott 

Animal  Sciences  and  Industry  SR 

Smith,  Shawna Wright 

Business  Administration  FR 

Stokka,  Candice Manhattan 

Music  Education  FR 

Sumner,  Lisa Shawnee 

Accounting  SR 

Taylor,  Betsy Olathe 

Elementary  Education  FR 

Theel,  Jennifer Emporia 

Interior  Design  SR 

Thies,  Heather  Overland  Park 

Computer  Science  FR 

Tijerina,  Leslie Paris,  Texas 

Secondary  Education  JR 

Trost,  Tandy Belleville 

Political  Science  SR 

Turpinat,  Noelle  Elgin,  III. 

Modern  Languages  SO 

Urbanek,  Betsy Ellsworth 

Business  Administration  SO 

Viterise,  Jennifer Garden  City 

Elementary  Education  SO 

Walker,  Jennifer Wichita 

Sociology  JR 

Wallace,  Jodi Potwin 

Elementary  Education  JR 

Waterman,  llsa  Chester,  Va. 

Anthropology  JR 

Weber,  Dana  Fredonia 

Business  Administration  SO 

Werner,  Suzanne  Shawnee 

Social  Work  FR 

Wichman,  Cheryl Fairway 

Biology  FR 

Wilkins,  Angela  Overland  Park 

Speech  Pathology  and  Audiology  FR 
Young,  Kristeen Belle  Plaine 

Journalism  and  Mass  Comm.  JR 


Kappa  Kappa  Gamma  ###    403 


Armstead 


KE 


Kappa  Sigma 


Nichols 


Duncan,  Debra Housemother 

Armstead,  Jeffrey Florissant,  Mo. 

Architecture  SR 

Banda,  Rick Deerfield 

Environmental  Design  FR 

Barton,  Scott Bonner  Springs 

Architecture  SO 

Beaman,  Robert Topeka 

Journalism  and  Mass  Comm.  JR 

Bellemere,  Fred Lake  Quivira 

Construction  Science  SR 

Berning,  Christopher Scott  City 

Agribusiness  JR 

Bowman,  Brandon Manhattan 

Architectural  Engineering  FR 

Brand,  Elliot Prairie  Village 

Business  Administration  FR 

Britton,  Daryn  Arkansas  City 

Business  Administration  SO 

Dienhart,  Mark Manhattan 

Engineering  FR 

Downie,  Dustin Manhattan 

Sociology       -  FR 

Duerksen,  Patrick Canton 

Agribusiness  JR 

Eckman,  David Baldwin  City 

Agribusiness  SR 

Elliott,  Bradley Kansas  City,  Kan. 

Marketing  JR 

Fehr,  Charles Lenexa 

Business  Administration  SO 

Frey,  Marc Bonner  Springs 

Theater  SO 

Gerard,  Steve Topeka 

Arts  and  Sciences  FR 


Cordon,  Kevin Scranton 

Journalism  and  Mass  Comm.  JR 

Hendershot,  Todd Overland  Park 

Accounting  SR 

Hendrickson,  Robert Waterloo,  Iowa 

History  SR 

Kidd,  Jordan Shenandoah,  Iowa 

Construction  Science  SO 

Kirkpatrick,  Daniel Merriam 

Mechanical  Engineering  JR 

Larson,  John Topeka 

Journalism  and  Mass  Comm.  SR 

Larson,  Matt Topeka 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine  FR 

Leech,  Chris Kirkwood,  Mo. 

Architectural  Engineering  SO 

Lippert,  Jay Green 

Agribusiness  SO 

Loritz,  Michael Lenexa 

Business  Administration  SO 

Lowe,  Clayton Holcomb 

Biochemistry  SR 

Mickey,  Brian Overland  Park 

Marketing  JR 

Miller,  Lance Larned 

Arts  and  Sciences  SO 

Nelson,  John Green 

Animal  Sciences  and  Industry  FR 

Nichols,  John Westphalia 

Civil  Engineering  JR 


fc^YW 


404   in    Kappa  Sigma 


KX. 


16 

We  had  a  good  time  announcing  the  games  from  the 

press  box  because  we  started  imitating  lines  and  voices 

from  famous  sports  announcers,  like  Howard  Cosell. 

—  Kevin  Gordon 

junior  in  journalism 
and  mass  communications 


Payne 


KX 

Kappa  Sigma 


YODER 


Payne,  W.  Benjamin  Wichita 

Hotel  &  Restaurant  Management  SO 
Pelzel,  Len  Hays 

Finance  JR 

Plath,  Eric  Lenexa 

Business  Administration  SO 

Purvis,  James  St.  Louis,  Mo. 

Theater  JR 

Ramos,  Luis  Garden  City 

Pre-Occupational  Therapy  SO 

Rapley,  Eric Overland  Park 

Business  Administration  FR 

Rein,  Robert Larned 

Construction  Science  FR 

Schaeffer,  James Manhattan 

Anthropology  SR 

Schneider,  Mark  Overland  Park 

Pre-Physical  Therapy  FR 

Schroeder,  Jason Topeka 

Architectural  Engineering  SO 

Seligman,  Matthew Manhattan 

Business  Administration  FR 

Shaffer,  Arthur Manhattan 

Physics  SR 

Shults,  Douglas Littleton,  Colo. 

Business  Administration  FR 

Steele,  Heath Jetmore 

Social  Work  JR 

Teichmann,  Travis Great  Bend 

Construction  Science  SO 

Thomas,  Ward McDonald 

Agronomy  SR 

Turner,  Chris Lawrence 

Sociology  JR 

Wendler,  Dodge Garden  City 

Construction  Science  JR 


Whittaker,  Doug Sabetha 

Pre-Optometry  SO 

Wieland,  Daniel Bethany 

Electrical  Engineering  JR 

Wiley,  Thomas El  Dorado 

Construction  Science  JR 

Winters,  Daniel  Moundridge 

Marketing  JR 

Yoder,  Kirt Shawnee 

Sociology  SO 


The  coming  of  spring  brought 
outdoor  activities  and  Kappa 
Sigma's  14th  annual  softball 
tournament.  The  philanthropy 
took  place  at  Twin  Oaks  Softball 
Complex  in  late  April  and  early 
May.  The  Kappa  Sigs  extended 
the  tournament  to  two  weekends 
to  allow  more  teams  to  participate. 

The  first  weekend  consisted 
of  the  Greek  State  Tournament, 
open  to  any  fraternity  in  the 
state  of  Kansas,  and  the  Kappa 
Sigma  Tournament,  open  to  any 
Kappa  Sig  chapter.  The  next 
weekend,  United  States  Slow  Pitch 
Softball  Association  teams  played. 

"We  estimate  that  we'll  have 
over  100  teams  this  year,"  said 
Chris  Bahl,  senior  in  political 
science.  "This  will  also  help  out 
Manhattan  because  about  80 
percent  of  the  teams  come  from 
out  of  town." 

With  the  increased  size  of  the 
tournament,  Bahl  said  the 
philanthropy  had  the  potential 
to  raise  about  $10,000,  which 


they  donated  to  the  Manhattan 
City  and  Recreation  Commission. 

"Our  philanthropy  raises  money 
to  buy  new  uniforms  for  Manhattan 
kids,"  said  Lance  Miller,  sophomore 
in  arts  and  sciences. 

With  help  from  the  Kappa 
Sigs,  each  team  was  allowed  to 
have  complete  sets  of  uniforms. 

"They  have  a  problem  finding 
sponsors  for  all  of  the  teams," 
Bahl  said.  "This  way,  they  won't 
have  to  worry  about  it  because 
we  will  sponsor  them." 

The  Kappa  Sigs  were  sponsored 
by  Coors  Brewing  Company,  and 
had  additional  help  from  the  Nike 
Corporation. 

"Steve  Miller  was  the  athletic 
director  at  K-State  before  he  went 
to  work  for  Nike,"  Bahl  said. 
"His  son  is  a  Kappa  Sig  in  Chicago, 
so  I  called  him  up  to  see  if  they 
would  sponsor  us." 

As  the  officer  in  charge  of  the 
philanthropy,  Bahl  said  he  enj  oyed 
getting  sponsors  and  encouraging 
new  teams  to  participate. 


Tourney 

Expands 

to 

Handle 

Growth 


By  Kimberly  Wishart 


Kappa  Sigma   ///    405 


Andrew 


AXA 

Lambda  Chi  Alpha 


Fletcher 


King,  Crelchen  Housemother 

Andrew,  ).D Gypsum 

Pre-Medicine  FR 

Appri  1 1,  Justin Higginsville,  Mo. 

Architectural  Engineering  SO 

Apprill,  Nathan Higginsville,  Mo. 

Architectural  Engineering  SR 

Asbury,  Sean  , Olathe 

Political  Science  FR 

Biere,  Craig Manhattan 

Architectural  Engineering  JR 

Bramble,  Kenneth Baltimore,  Md. 

Marketing  SR 

Burgmeier,  Aaron Shawnee  Mission 

Electrical  Engineering  SO 

Cain,  Scott  Overland  Park 

Business  Administration  SO 

Cantrell,  Josh Olsburg 

Pre-Optometry  JR 

Chaney,  Rod Lawrence 

Finance  SR 

Chellberg,  David Topeka 

Life  Sciences  SO 

Clement,  Chad Garden  City 

Marketing  SR 

Clement,  Jeb Garden  City 

Business  Administration  SO 

Davidson,  Ethan  Prairie  Village 

Journalism  and  Mass  Comm.  SO 

Dungan,  Brent  Wichita 

Journalism  and  Mass  Comm.  SO 

Edwards,  Steve Hammond,  Ind. 

Secondary  Education  SR 

Farris,  Jason Abilene 

Mechanical  Engineering  SO 

Fish,  Jarrod Topeka 

Business  Administration  SO 

Fletcher,  David Gypsum 

Computer  Science  JR 


Chariot 


Running 
Strong 


By  Jenni  Stiverson 


T'he  chariot  races  of  ancient 
Greek  days  came  alive  at  K- 
State  during  the  March  Lambda 
Chi  Alpha  Greek  Chariot  races. 

With  old  metal  carts,  members 
of  over  24  greek  houses  raced 
around  the  track  at  Memorial 
Stadium,  competing  to  win  a 
traveling  trophy. 

The  event  was  K-State's  longest 
running  philanthropy.  It  began 
30  years  ago  to  benefit  the  Special 
Olympics.  Last  year,  $1,700  was 
donated  to  the  charity. 

"It's  a  good  theme  for  the 
greeks  to  get  involved  with,"  said 
Todd Stedry,  junior  in  marketing. 
"It  (the  races)  brings  the  houses 
together  for  a  good  cause.  It  has 
a  lot  of  tradition." 

The  chariot  races  involved 
two  men  pulling  a  woman  around 
the  400-meter  track,  or  two  women 
pulling  a  man.  At  times,  the 
women  were  not  heavy  enough 
to  hold  on  during  the  turns. 

"They  (the  drivers)  get  going 
so  fast.  When  they  go  into  the 


turn,  the  momentum  is  too  much 
and  the  girl  falls  off,"  said  Jeb 
Clement,  sophomore  in  business 
administration. 

Riding  in  the  cart  was  dangerous, 
but  race  workers  also  discovered 
the  danger  of  standing  alongside 
the  track. 

"Jarrod  Fish  was  working  at 
the  finish  line  where  he  would 
stop  the  racers.  One  time,  they 
kept  running  and  ran  over  him," 
Clement  said.  "He  wasn't  hurt; 
it  was  just  pretty  funny." 

The  race  participants  were 
not  the  only  ones  who  had  the 
chance  of  winning  —  fans  won 
prizes  also.  Sponsors  donated  prizes 
including  tanning  sessions,  car 
speakers  and  dinners  at  Giorgio's 
Italian  Restaurant  that  were  given 
away  in  a  raffle. 

"We  usually  find  13  or  14 
sponsors,"  Stedry  said.  "They  donate 
prizes  and  buy  spots  on  the  shirts 
for  $  1 00.  It's  cheap  advertisement 
for  them,  and  it  cuts  down  on 
our  costs." 


406    in    Lambda  Cm  Alpha 


Gilpin 


AXA 

Lambda  Chi  Alpha 


York 


Gilpin,  Justin Russell 

Mechanical  Engineering  FR 

Gregory,  Adam Overland  Park 

Construction  Science  SO 

Handke,  Lee Hillsboro 

Pre-Medicine  SR 

Henry,  Michael  Overland  Park 

Political  Science  FR 

Jehlik,  Heath Topeka 

Construction  Science  FR 

lordan,  Mark Crystal  Lake,  III. 

Computer  Engineering  SR 

Kelemen,  Eric Overland  Park 

Pre-Occupational  Therapy  SO 

Killingsworth,  Aaron  ., .........Dexter 

Secondary  Education  JR 

Koelliker,  Dan Manhattan 

Architectural  Engineering  SO 

Kurtz,  Steven  Lindsborg 

Milling  Science  and  Management     |R 

Lashley,  Steven Wichita 

Civil  Engineering  FR 

Mahel,  Scott  Lincoln,  Neb. 

Marketing  SR 

Mayberry,  Brandon  Olalhe 

Pre-Medicine  )R 

McFeeters,  Matthew  Hays 

Marketing  SR 

McMillen,  left  Great  Bend 

Chemical  Engineering  SO 

McNeal,  Michael Council  Grove 

Marketing  SK 

Musil,  Casey Goodland 

Computer  Science  FR 

Newham,  Gregory Topeka 

Milling  Science  and  Management  JR 
Nuss,  Kurt Russell 

Chemical  Engineering  SR 

Reid,  Douglas  Overland  Park 

Electrical  Engineering  JR 

Schmidt,  Samuel Russeli 

Pre-Oplomctry  FR 

Schneiler,  Chad Maize 

Archilectural  Engineering  JR 

Schultz,  Mark  Colby 

Marketing  SR 

Siegnst,  Brian  Salina 

Journalism  and  Mass  Comm.  IR 

Spears,  Robbie Winfield 

Journalism  and  Mass  Comm.  SR 

Sledry,  Todd Arkansas  City 

Marketing  JR 

St  rah  m,  Jeff Hiawatha 

Secondary  Educalion  IR 

Terry,  Jason  Wichita 

Computer  Engineering  SR 

Thornton,  Troy  Eudora 

Physical  Science  SO 

Tomlinson,  David  Ft.  Scott 

Modern  Languages  SO 

Truhlar,  Scott Ellsworth 

Pre-Medicine  SR 

Un,  Allan  Topeka 

Business  Administration  FR 

Weasl,  Jeffrey Hiawatha 

Prc-Physical  Therapy  SO 

Williams,  Ted Seattle,  Wash. 

Horticulture  SR 

York,  Daryn  Prairie  Village 

Civil  Engineering  SO 


Lambda  Chi  Alpha    hi    407 


Allen 


<DA0 


KOLBINGER 


Phi  Delta  Theta 


Nelson,  Mary Housemother 

Allen,  Mark Topeka 

Business  Administration  FR 

Anderson,  John  Topeka 

Construction  Science  JR 

Bahr,  Jeffrey Overland  Park 

Sociology  JR 

Bise,  David Wichita 

Business  Administration  SO 

Breitenstein,  Joe  Fairway 

Psychology  SO 

Buehler,  Kevin Leawood 

Marketing  SR 

Camblin,  Matt  Robinson 

Political  Science  FR 

Carpani,  Brent  Wichita 

Mechanical  Engineering  SO 

Carpani,  Brian  Wichita 

Pre-Optometry  FR 

Cherafat,  Ramin  Overland  Park 

Construction  Science  FR 

Cowles,  Craig Olathe 

Psychology  FR 

Crowell,  Brandon  Topeka 

Arts  and  Sciences  FR 

Davis,  Matl Hesston 

Accounting  SR 

Dusek,  Ryan Wichita 

Pre-Medicine  FR 

Elliott,  Creg Sterling 

Business  Administration  SO 

Enoch,  James Manhattan 

Marketing  SR 

Gibson,  Matthew Paola 

Business  Administration  FR 

Haines,  David Olathe 

Electrical  Engineering  SO 

Hamilton,  Kenton Newton 

Mechanical  Engineering  FR 

Hemeyer,  Bryan  Stilwell 

Architectural  Engineering  JR 

Henry,  Brandon  Wichita 

Radio-Television  SO 

Hirschler,  William Wichita 

Food  and  Nutrition-Exercise  Sci.  SR 
Homant,  Bradley Hesston 

Business  Administration  FR 

Husbands,  Kevin Lenexa 

Arts  and  Sciences  FR 

Hutchens,  Clinton  Topeka 

Biology  FR 

Johnson,  Tye Louisburg 

Civil  Engineering  FR 

Karpowich,  David Overland  Park 

Finance  SR 

Knight,  Benjamin Leawood 

Computer  Science  FR 

Kolbinger,  David Becker,  Minn. 

Information  Systems  JR 


.OA0. 


I  worked  on  the  field  as  a 
score  keeper.  It  was  great  fun 
and  a  good  way  to  bring  the 
greek  system  together  for  a 

weekend  sporting  activity.    ' 

—  Ben  Knight 

freshman  in  computer 
science 


408    in    Phi  Delta  Theta 


Lee 


<DA0 


Phi  Delta  Theta 


Woodward 


Cool  October  temperatures 
did  not  stop  the  Phi  Delta 
Theta  fraternity  from  raising  more 
than  $2,500  in  a  flag  football 
tournament.  The  event,  open  to 
the  Manhattan  community,  took 
80-100  hours  of  preparation. 

"Even  though  the  weather  was 
bad,  we  raised  enough  money  to 
donate  to  the  cause  and  make 
our  house  stand  out,"  said  Shane 
Hollander,  sophomore  in 
environmental  design. 

Despite  the  poor  weather,  the 
event  attracted  out  of  town  par- 
ticipants. 

"We  seemed  to  have  a  good 
turnout,"  said  Matt  Somers,  senior 
in  accounting.  "We  had  teams 
From  out  of  town  participate, 
ind  alumni  came  back  to  play  in 
:he  tournament." 

The  Phi  Delts  donated  the 
oroceeds  to  the  Lou  Gehrig  Disease 
Center.  The  center  used  the  money 


to  fund  bone  disease  research. 

Somers  was  in  charge  of  the 
tournament's  referees.  He  said 
flag  football  was  a  good  event  to 
have  for  their  philanthropy. 

"Football  is  fun  and  a  good 
sporting  event  for  college  students," 
Somers  said. 

The  Phi  Delts  had  their  own 
team  in  the  tournament  and  placed 
in  the  top  four. 

"It  was  great  competition," 
said  Chris  Tierney,  freshman  in 
sociology.  "It  is  great  that  the 
greeks  raise  money  for  various 
charities  through  different 
activities." 

Kevin  Buehler,  senior  in 
marketing,  played  on  the  Phi 
Delt  team  and  was  glad  he 
participated. 

"The  tournament  was  more 
for  the  fun  of  it,"  Buehler  said. 
"To  play  a  part  in  a  philanthropy 
for  a  good  cause  was  a  good  feeling." 


Phi  Delts 
Flag 
Down 
Funds 


By  Kim  Hafher 


Lee,  Michael  Louisburg 

Electrical  Engineering  FR 

Lillis,  Terry Kansas  City,  Kan. 

Psychology  FR 

Martinez,  Jeff  Wichita 

Arts  and  Sciences  FR 

McMahon,  Brett Wichita 

Psychology  FR 

Oberkrom,  Mark Leawood 

Arts  and  Sciences  FR 

Pellersels,  Sean  Atchison 

Business  Administration  SO 

Peters,  Brian Wichita 

Arts  and  Sciences  FR 

Potts,  Ryan Wichita 

Arts  and  Sciences  FR 

Roh,  Jerrod  Omaha,  Neb. 

Secondary  Education  JR 

Romer,  Gregory  Wichita 

Psychology  SR 

Romer,  Patrick Wichita 

Business  Administration  FR 

Seltzer,  John Manhattan 

Arts  and  Sciences  FR 

Shull,  Mike Wichita 

Marketing  JR 

Sooner,  Brad  St.  Joseph,  Mo. 

Landscape  Architecture  SR 

South,  Chad  Elkhorn,  Neb. 

Pre-Law  FR 

Stanton,  Christopher Stilwell 

Construction  Science  SR 

Strawn,  John Leawood 

Engineering  FR 

Szymanski,  Robert  Manhattan 

Psychology  SO 

Tierney,  Chris Overland  Park 

Sociology  FR 

Tinker,  Martin  Wichita 

Arts  and  Sciences  FR 

Towner,  Benjamin Rose  Hill 

Business  Administration  FR 

Tribbey,  Thad Topeka 

Business  Administration  FR 

Woodward,  Andy  Wichita 

Journalism  and  Mass  Comm.  ]R 

Woodward,  Michael Wichita 

Journalism  and  Mass  Comm.  FR 


Phi  Delta  Theta   #//    409 


Anderson 


orA 


Janke 


Phi  Gamma  Delta 


Anderson,  Bret Basehor 

Arts  and  Sciences  FR 

Anderson,  John Pratt 

Horticulture  SR 

Baxendale,  Jason Olathe 

Psychology  FR 

Besch,  Matthew  Lenexa 

Arts  and  Sciences  FR 

Brown,  Derek  Marysville 

Political  Science  JR 

Buck,  Ron Marysville 

journalism  and  Mass  Comm.  SR 

Burns,  Jerrod Kansas  City,  Mo. 

Psychology  FR 

Burns,  John  Kansas  City,  Mo. 

Marketing  JR 

Burris,  Eric Topeka 

Fine  Arts  SR 

Carson,  Michael Lenexa 

Business  Administration  SO 

Cavnar,  Jay Luray 

Engineering  FR 

Cordill,  Mitchell Topeka 

Management  JR 

Dautel,  Duane  Hope 

Journalism  and  Mass  Comm.  JR 

Downard,  Cody Eureka 

Fisheries  and  Wildlife  Biology  SO 

Finkeldei,  Scott Wichita 

Political  Science  JR 

Flesher,  Jason Topeka 

Psychology  FR 

Flesher,  Ryan Arrowhead 

Arts  and  Sciences  FR 

Gaines,  Adam  Salina 

Park  Resources  Management  FR 

Gillespie,  Rob Abilene 

Marketing  JR 

Goering,  Blair Moundridge 

Journalism  and  Mass  Comm.  )R 

Grimes,  Sean Manhattan 

Sociology  JR 

Hall,  Devin  Topeka 

Business  Administration  SO 

Hupe,  Chris Wamego 

Finance  SR 

Janke,  Curtis Chapman 

Sociology  JR 


Fijis 

Bypass 

Rivalry 

for  a 

Cause 


By  Stephanie  Hoelzel 


For  19  years,  the  Phi  Gamma 
Delta  fraternities  from  K-State 
and  the  University  of  Kansas 
have  carried  the  game  ball  to 
the  site  of  the  KU  vs.  K-State 
football  game. 

"We  start  from  the  Fiji  house 
in  either  town  and  run  the  ball 
to  the  other  house,"  said  Rob 
Gillespie,  junior  in  marketing 
and  philanthropy  chairman.  "We 
either  drive  to  the  Fiji  house  in 
Lawrence  or  they  drive  out  here 
the  night  before  we  run." 

Both  Fiji  chapters  prepared 
for  the  run  at  the  beginning  of 
the  fall  semester. 

"We  work  closely  with  the 
Leukemia  Society  of  America  in 
Wichita,"  Gillespie  said.  "We're 
the  second  largest  money  raiser 
for  them." 

Fiji  members  solicited  local 
homes  and  businesses  for 
donations. 

"Manhattan  has  been  a  great 
community  to  work  in.  People 
know  what  we  are  about  and 
they  respond  well  with  their 


donations,"  Gillespie  said.  "  We 
get  to  the  door,  say  three  words 
and  they  donate." 

Along  with  door-to-door 
solicitations,  cans  and  jars  were 
put  in  convenience  stores  and 
other  businesses  to  collect  change 
from  people. 

The  Fij  is  started  raising  money 
for  the  Leukemia  Society  of 
America  in  1973,  after  the  death 
of  Fiji  member  Rod  Morgan. 

"Brother  Morgan  died  in  1972 
from  leukemia  and  ever  since 
then  the  society  has  been  our 
philanthropy,"  Gillespie  said.  "This 
was  our  19th  year  running  for 
this  charity.  We  reached  the 
$200,000  mark  this  year." 

At  the  pre-game  ceremony, 
the  game  ball  was  presented  to 
Morgan's  parents,  and  a  check 
for  more  than  $12,000  was 
presented  to  the  Leukemia  Society 
of  America. 

"Brother  Morgan's  parents  are 
great.  They  come  to  the  games 
each  year  and  are  supportive  of 
our  efforts,"  Gillespie  said. 


410    in    Phi  Gamma  Delta 


Kemp 


orA 

Phi  Gamma  Delta 


Wilson 


Kemp,  Greg Alchison 

Finance  SR 

Koelting,  Jake Salina 

Mechanical  Engineering  FR 

Lechlenberger,  Chad  Lincoln,  Neb. 

Architectural  Engineering  FR 

Lopez,  Sergio Marysville 

Fine  Arts  )R 

Lynn,  Michael Tonganoxie 

Business  Administration  SO 

Machart,  Andrew Clearwater 

Kinesiology  JR 

Merriman,  Heath  Pratt 

journalism  and  Mass  Comm.  JR 

Meyers,  Mike  Olathe 

Pre-Medicine  FR 

Michaelis,  Ryan  Salina 

Journalism  and  Mass  Comm.  FR 

Moreland,  Chad Topeka 

Psychology  FR 

Morley,  Tom Maize 

Hotel  &  Restaurant  Management  JR 
Morrison,  David Manhattan 

Sociology  SO 

Olson,  Troy Salina 

Secondary  Education  SO 

Overbey,  Mike  Abilene 

Mechanical  Engineering  SO 

Prendergast,  Brian  Salina 

Pre-Nursing  FR 

Rawson,  Scott  Wamego 

Business  Administration  FR 

Schamberger,  Jason Hill  City 

Civil  Engineering  FR 

Schwarting,  Scott Abilene 

Biology  FR 

Sedlock,  David  Leavenworth 

Accounting  SR 

Shank,  Gale  Wichita 

Business  Administration  FR 

Shutt,  Michael  Topeka 

Management  SR 

Smith,  Jeff Salina 

Journalism  and  Mass  Comm.  SO 

Spain,  Chad Wichita 

Sociology  FR 

Towns,  Aaron Wichita 

Business  Administration  FR 

Vanderbilt,  Andrew  Wamego 

Marketing  JR 

VanEmburgh,  Kevin Salina 

Hotel  &  Restaurant  Management      FR 

Vogel,  David Topeka 

Political  Science  SR 

Williams,  Trevor Lenexa 

Industrial  Engineering  FR 

Wilson,  Russ Waterville 

Journalism  and  Mass  Comm.  FR 

Wilson,  Scott  Waterville 

Journalism  and  Mass  Comm.  SO 


ofa 


ww  We  collect  for  a  good  cause,  and  it's  not  difficult  to  do.  We 
can  help  a  lot  of  people  through  our  philanthropy.  When 
the  totals  come  in,  it's  a  great  feeling  to  see  how  much  our 
two  chapters  (K-State  and  KU)  collected  and  can  donate  to 


the  Leukemia  Society. 


99 


—  Scott  Finkeldei 

junior  in  political  science 


Phi  Gamma  Delta   //#   411 


Armendariz 


0>KT 


Miller 


Phi  Kappa  Tau 


Armendariz,  Abdi  , .... Wamego 

Engineering  FR 

Armendariz,  Daniel  Wamego 

Electrical  Engineering  jR 

Clark,  Chet  Kearney,  Neb. 

Geography  GR 

Cook,  Mark Dighton 

Secondary  Education  SR 

Cooke,  Brent Lenexa 

Pre-Physical  Therapy  SR 

De  Vicente,  Mario  Bilbao,  Spain 

Electrical  Engineering  SO 

Egocheaga,  Carlos Ness  City 

Electrical  Engineering  SR 

Fechner,  Chad junction  City 

Journalism  and  Mass  Comm.  SO 

Fisher,  Paul Lyons 

Business  Administration  JR 

Gevedon,  Matthew Manhattan 

History  JR 

Hill,  Christopher Lawrence 

Psychology  SR 

Hoover,  Brian Etkhorn,  Neb. 

Business  Administration  SO 

Klinker,  Michael  Manhattan 

Mechanical  Engineering  JR 

Lawrence,  Brent  Albert 

Accounting  SR 

Michaud,  Joey Clyde 

Business  Administration  GR 

Miller,  Eric Garnett 

Computer  Engineering  FR 


Every 

Boom 

Helps  a 

Heart 

Beat 


By  Lisa  Staab 


To  help  the  beating  of  a  child's 
heart  was  the  goal  of  the 
Phi  Kappa  Tau's  philanthropy. 
Phi  Tau  fraternity  helped  with 
the  insurance  costs  of  children's 
heart  transplants  for  the  Children's 
Heart  Foundation  in  Lincoln,  Neb. 

"Basically,  we  fired  off  the 
cannon  during  football  games 
and  received  money  for  each  shot 
fired,"  said  Larry  Snodgrass,  senior 
in  marketing. 

The  funds  were  donated  by 
local  businesses  and  community 
members  from  Manhattan  and 
surrounding  cities  including 
Wamego,  Topeka,  Frankfort, 
Marysville  and  Riley. 

"Each  time  the  cannon  was 
fired,  we  received  $10  from  each 
sponsor,"  he  said. 

Snodgrass  said  the  foundation 
started  in  1985  by  Dick  Kahle,  a 
PhiTau  alumnus  from  Lincoln.Neb. 
Kahle's  efforts  resulted  from  a 
family  tragedy.  His  daughter  needed 
a  transplant,  but  died  waiting 
for  one. 


"Kahle  started  raising  money, 
and  the  national  headquarters 
got  involved,"  Snodgrass  said. 
"The  Phi  Tau  fraternities  in  the 
Midwest  region  raised  more  than 
$80,000  in  the  last  two  years." 

Due  to  the  first  year  efforts  of 
the  cannon  crew,  the  Phi  Taus 
were  able  to  donate  $5,000  to 
the  Children's  Heart  Foundation. 

"Everyone  participated  because 
it  was  a  huge  undertaking," 
Snodgrass  said.  "In  addition  to 
the  cannon  crew,  there  was  a 
tremendous  effort  to  get 
promotional  sponsors  for  the  foot- 
ball season." 

In  addition,  the  Phi  Taus  sold 
T-shirts,  distributed  door-to-door 
fliers  and  presented  educational 
seminars  for  local  high  schools 
and  area  organizations. 

"Since  it  was  our  first  year,  I 
set  some  goals,"  Snodgrass  said. 
"First,  I  decided  we  needed  a 
philanthropy,  second,  we  needed 
to  make  it  successful  and  third, 
we  should  earn  at  least  $500." 


412    ///    Phi  Kappa  Tau 


NlEMAN 


OKT 


Phi  Kappa  Tau 


Winchell 


Nieman,  Robert  Nortonville 

Elementary  Education  SR 

Peine,  Derek Garnett 

Engineering  FR 

Potter,  David Valparaiso,  Neb. 

Landscape  Architecture  GR 

Reardon,  Randolph  Liberty 

Journalism  and  Mass  Comm.  SR 

Reinhard,  Karl  Maple  Hill 

Marketing  SR 

Smajda,  Jason Lenexa 

Secondary  Education  JR 

Spiezio,  Michael  Overland  Park 

Electrical  Engineering  SO 

Stanton,  Chris Bellevue,  Neb. 

Psychology  FR 

Sullivan,  Jason  Beatrice,  Neb. 

Engineering  SO 

Swain,  Scott  Leavenworth 

Medical  Technology  SR 

Travis,  Trenton North  Platte,  Neb. 

Psychology  SR 

Winchell,  Jeffery Parsons 

Buisness  Administration  SO 


_OKT_ 


Firing  the  cannon  at  games 

is  the  most  exciting  part  of  our 

philanthropy  due  to  the  feeling 

of  power  someone  gets  when  it 

goes  off.  Everyone  looks  that 

mm 
way  for  a  brief  second.  " 

—  Mark  Cook 

senior  In  secondary  education 

We've  gotten  the  names  of 
the  house  and  the  Children's 
Heart  Foundation  out  there. 

This  year,  we've  been  able  to 

99 

connect  those  two.  " 

—  Chet  Clark 

graduate  student  in 
geography 


Phi  Kappa  Tau    hi    413 


Bielefeld 


OK0 

Phi  Kappa  Theta 


Lanning 


Parish,  Thomas Adviser 

Bielefeld,  Brett Overland  Park 

Electrical  Engineering  SR 

Brougham,  Shawn Olathe 

Mechanical  Engineering  JR 

Carpenter,  Thad Topeka 

History  FR 

Craft,  Dave Junction  City 

Chemistry  JR 

Crimmins,  Tod Lincoln,  Neb. 

Industrial  Engineering  SR 

Eastep,  Ben Independence 

Horticulture  SO 

Fagan,  Tony Lenexa 

Mechanical  Engineering  SO 

Farthing,  Lance Topeka 

Biology  SO 

Cerber,  Douglas Newton 

Political  Science  JR 

Gillespie,  Rob  Granger,  Ind. 

Psychology  SO 

Henrie,  Chris Halstead 

Arts  and  Sciences  FR 

Hoyt,  Michael  Burlington 

Electrical  Engineering  JR 

Koch,  Jeffery Home 

Secondary  Education  JR 

Lanning,  Shane  Colby 

Architectural  Engineering  JR 


Phi  Kaps 

Run 

to  Get 

Involved 


By  Todd  Fleischer 


To  some  people,  the  idea  of 
running  around  the  block 
sounded  ludicrous,  but  members 
of  the  Phi  Kappa  Theta  fraternity 
thought  otherwise.  The  Phi  Kaps 
hosted  the  Phi  Kappa  Fun  Run 
to  raise  money  for  the  American 
Heart  Association. 

John  Lorimor,  j  unior  in  chemical 
science  and  Phi  Kap  philanthropy 
chairman,  said  the  Phi  Kaps  chose 
to  have  the  running  event  for 
the  American  Heart  Association 
because  it  was  a  good  way  to  get 
involved  in  the  community. 

"We're  pretty  concerned  with 
community  involvement,  and  I 
think  this  projects  a  positive  image 
to  the  community,"  Lorimor 
said.  "It's  good  community  relations 
because  when  we  are  trying  to 
help  a  local  charity,  they  see 
we're  not  just  here  to  party." 

The  Fun  Run,  which  took  place 
April  10,  consisted  of  10-kilometer 
and  two-kilometer  courses  around 
the  campus.  In  1992,  the  fraternity 
raised  $750  from  the  event,  but 


Lorimor  said  the  fraternity  increased 
its  goal. 

"In  the  past,  we  have  raised 
about  $750  each  year,  but  this 
year  our  goal  is  to  raise  over 
$  1 ,000,"  Lorimor  said.  "This  year 
we  started  the  planning  process 
earlier  and  have  been  notifying 
clubs  of  the  date,  gathering  sponsors, 
designing  aT-shirt  and  publicizing 
the  event  to  greeks.  We  are  hoping 
runners  will  come  from  all  over 
the  state." 

Lorimor  said  that  in  previous 
years,  around  80  people  participated 
in  the  event.  However,  if  the 
fraternity  was  to  meet  its  goal, 
the  event  needed  to  attract  more 
competitors. 

Rob  Gillespie,  sophomore  in 
psychology  and  assistant 
philanthropy  chairman,  agreed. 

"If  we  get  enough  people,  we 
will  be  able  to  meet  our  goal.  It's 
a  worthy  cause ,  and  we  are  hoping 
to  get  as  many  involved  as  possible 
through  the  radio  and  word  of 
mouth,"  he  said. 


414   in    Phi  Kappa  Theta 


Lock 


OK6 

Phi  Kappa  Theta 

Lock,  James Lawrence 

Electrical  Engineering  SO 

Lorimor,  John Rose  Hill 

Chemical  Science  JR 

Luebbering,  Scott Chanute 

Physics  JR 

Miller,  Taylor  Independence 

Business  Administration  SO 

Neaderhiser,  Kenneth  Topeka 

Secondary  Education  JR 

Orr,  Jon  Topeka 

Sociology  JR 

Pilsl,  Kenneth Prairie  Village 

Buisness  Administration  SO 

Rhoades,  Stephen Liberty,  Mo. 

Landscape  Architecture  SR 

Riley,  David  Manhattan 

Horticulture  JR 

Ronald,  James Ft.  Bliss,  Texas 

Psychology  JR 

Saville,  Gregory Lenexa 

Finance  SR 

Spencer,  Gregory Topeka 

Political  Science  SO 

Steffens,  Jon  Wichita 

Accounting  SR 

Tola,  Chris  Olathe 

Management  JR 

Wenger,  Robert  Overland  Park 

Civil  Engineering  |R 

Werner,  Matt Newton 

Radio-Television  SO 

Wilcox,  Jeff Overland  Park 

Business  Administration  SO 

Wild,  Justin Emporia 

Music  FR 

Williams,  Patrick  Leavenworth 

Journalism  and  Mass  Comm.  FR 

Wiseman,  Heath Bryant,  S.D. 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine  FR 

Wright,  Jeff Olathe 

Management  SR 


Wright 


_OK0. 


LL 

I  think  it  is  a  good  idea  to 

help  oat  the  Heart  Association 
and  try  to  get  the  community 
more  involved.  '' 

—  Ben  Eastep 

sophomore  in  horticulture 

It's  neat  to  be  able  to  help  a 
charity.  It  also  helps  as  get 
pablic  recognition  that  we  are 
helping  the  commanity.  " 

—  Tony  Fagan 

sophomore  in  mechanical 
engineering 


Phi  Kappa  Theta   hi    415 


Allard 


mo 

Pi  Beta  Phi 


KlPPES 


Allard,  Carrie Prairie  Village 

Interior  Design  FR 

Ary,  Nicole Topeka 

Pre-Oplomelry  IR 

8arlh,  Shannon , Ashland 

Interior  Design  FR 

Beezley,  Molly  Pittsburg 

Elementary  Education  SO 

Berkley,  Melissa Tescotl 

Journalism  and  Mass  Comm.  JR 

Berndge,  Amy Nickerson 

Secondary  Education  |R 

Boyd,  Suzie Hill  City 

Elementary  Education  FR 

Boyd,  Valerie  Hill  City 

Accounting  SR 

8 oyer,  lennifer lola 

Elementary  Education  SO 

Bradberry,  Shelley  Winfield 

Interior  Design  |R 

Briel,  Hayley Great  Bend 

Elementary  Education  FR 

Briel,  Wendy Great  Bend 

Elementary  Education  )R 

Broeckelman,  Ashley  Wichita 

Education  FR 

Brooks,  Kimberly  Manhattan 

Elementary  Education  SR 

Brown,  Jennifer Topeka 

Arts  and  Sciences  FR 

Buller,  Angela Hesslon 

Arts  and  Sciences  FR 

Campbell,  Holly Winfield 

Animal  Sciences  and  Industry  SR 

Cox,  Jennifer Overland  Park 

Arts  and  Sciences  FR 

Culp,  Lindsey. Overland  Park 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine  FR 

Daniel,  Catherine Godfrey,  III. 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine  SO 

Davis,  Melissa  Hesston 

Business  Administration  SO 

Dawson,  Jodi ...Shawnee 

Business  Administration  FR 

Delhotal,  Becky  Wichita 

Food  and  Nutrition-Exercise  Sci.  SR 
Engelken,  Casey  Topeka 

Accounting  JR 

Evins,  Amanda  Scott  City 

Pre-Physical  Therapy  FR 

Fox,  Kristine St.  Marys 

Elementary  Education  JR 

Fox,  Lori  St.  Marys 

Kinesiology  FR 

Franklin,  loni  Kansas  City,  Kan. 

Pre-Law  SR 

Fullinglon,  Jennifer Clay  Center 

Pre-Occupational  Therapy  JR 

Garber,  Jill  Sabelha 

Speech  Pathology  and  Audiology  SO 
Gaston,  Amelia Overland  Park 

Journalism  and  Mass  Comm.  SO 

Gatschet,  Renee Manhattan 

Business  Administration  FR 

Girk,  Gari-Ann Protection 

Elementary  Education  SR 

Greiner,  Anne Topeka 

Life  Sciences  SR 

Guengerich,  Lisa Hesston 

Psychology  SR 

Gump,  Arriane  Wichita 

Pre-Medicine  SR 

Haynes,  Shelly lola 

Apparel  and  Textile  Marketing  JR 

Hedstrom,  Leslie  Lost  Springs 

Animal  Sciences  and  Industry  JR 

Heller,  Melissa  Hunter 

Animal  Sciences  and  Industry  FR 

Hofer,  Amy  Cedar 

Marketing  SR 

Hofer,  Lisa Cedar 

Pre-Physical  Therapy  FR 

Hutchison,  Dana Hulchinson 

Nutritional  Sciences  SR 

Jaax,  Amy  Garden  Plain 

Arts  and  Sciences  SO 

(acquemain,  Erika Lenexa 

Marketing  SR 

Johnson,  Randyll Oakley 

Interior  Design  FR 

Jones,  Lauren Mission  Hills 

Psychology  FR 

Kelly,  Gwendolyn Shawnee 

Dietetics  JR 

Kippes,  Kathy Victoria 

Secondary  Education  FR 


416   in    Pi  Beta  Phi 


KlRCHHOFF 


nBO, 


Pi  Beta  Phi 


Pfannestiel 


Dancing  in  water  and  diving 
in  cowboy  boots  were  events 
the  Pi  Beta  Phi  sorority  used  to 
raise  money  for  charity. 

The  Pi  Phi  Plunge  took  place 
from  9  a.m.-l  p.m.  Oct.  18  in 
the  Natatorium.  It  was  a  swim 
meet  for  fraternities  and  sororities 
that  includeddiving  competitions, 
serious  events,  synchronized 
swimming  and  the  Mr.  Plunge 
competition. 

The  Pi  Phis  donated  the  money 
to  the  Arrowmont  School  of  Arts 
and  Crafts  for  Underprivileged 
People  and  Links  to  Literacy. 

Tammy  Lough,  junior  in 
elementary  education  and 
philanthropy  chairperson,  said 
the  event  raised  $1,500. 

"I  feel  it  is  important  for  us  to 
help  Arrowmont  because  the 
organization  deals  with  education," 
said  Dana  Hutchison,  senior  in 
nutritional  sciences  and  Pi  Phi 
president.  "We  give  them  money 
from  our  event  and  also  buy  their 
crafts. 


"Every  year  we're  surprised 
by  our  changes.  This  year  we 
added  a  disc  jockey  and  displayed 
sponsors  on  the  back  of  the  shirts. 
During  1991-92,  our  house  was 
second  in  the  nation  for  earning 
money  for  Arrowmont." 

Lough  said  the  money  came 
from  sponsors  and  other  businesses 
who  contributed  $50  to  have 
their  emblem  on  the  back  of  the 
T-shirts. 

"Synchronized  swimming  is 
definitely  the  favorite,"  Lough 
said.  "Ten  to  20  males  get  together 
to  do  a  water  ballet  to  music." 

The  judges  were  alumni  o( 
the  house  and  housemothers  from 
participating  fraternities. 
Seventeen  out  of  25  fraternities 
were  involved. 

"I  worked  on  the  activity  as  far 
back  as  March  in  reserving  the 
facility,  sending  letters  to  fraternities, 
and  getting  sponsors  and  alumni 
judges,"  Lough  said.  "By  the  time 
school  started,  I  had  all  the  sponsors 
and  paper  work  done." 


Pi  Phis 
Plunge 
for 
Profit 


By  Lisa  Staab 


Kirchhoff,  Karen  Overland  Park 

Music  SO 

Klaudt,  Marsha  Kansas  Cily,  Kan. 

Pre-Medicine  FR 

Landrum,  Michelle Andover 

Elementary  Education  SO 

Lavin,  Anne Overland  Park 

Journalism  and  Mass  Comm.  SO 

LeGrand,  Christine  Joplin,  Mo. 

Journalism  and  Mass  Comm.  JR 

Lundell,  Jennifer Arkansas  City 

Journalism  and  Mass  Comm.  JR 

Lulz,  Ami Wichita 

Apparel  Design  FR 

Machart,  Amey Clearwater 

Music  Education  FR 

Maechtlen,  Sharilyn  Arkansas  City 

Elementary  Education  JR 

Mahoney,  Allison  Topeka 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine  FR 

Mahoney,  Bridget Topeka 

Interior  Design  SR 

Marmet,  Nicole  Topeka 

Marketing  JR 

McElroy,  Janell  Topeka 

Elementary  Education  JR 

McEwen,  Sheila  Topeka 

Journalism  and  Mass  Comm.  FR 

McCinness,  Jessica Kingman 

Elementary  Education  FR 

McPeak,  Jennifer Wamego 

Pre-Nursing  FR 

Mein,  Meredith  Cirard 

Agricultural  Economics  FR 

Mertz,  Susan  Topeka 

Interior  Design  JR 

Miller,  Alicia  Linwood 

Elementary  Education  JR 

Miller,  Monica  Linwood 

English  SR 

Mills,  Sara Florence 

Arts  and  Sciences  SO 

Nicholson,  Sara Newton 

Psychology  SO 

Parkinson,  Erin  Scott  City 

Political  Science  SO 

Pfannestiel,  Margaret Wichita 

Business  Administration  SR 


Pi  Beta  Phi   hi   417 


Pickens 


nBO 

Pi  Beta  Phi 


Zorn 


Pickens,  Bonnie Wichita 

Chemical  Engineering  SO 

Posl,  Catherine Manhattan 

Pre-Physical  Therapy  |R 

Renz,  )ana  LaCrosse 

Human  Dev.  &  Family  Studies  |R 
Ring,  Elizabeth Lincoln,  Neb. 

Biology  FR 

Rogers,  Kara Wichita 

Journalism  and  Mass  Comm.  FR 

Rogers,  Kim Wichita 

Psychology  )R 

Rohling,  Brenda Wichita 

Elementary  Education  FR 

Schmid,  Patricia San  Antonio,  Texas 

Elementary  Education  SO 

Schul,  Carol Winfield 

Elementary  Education  )R 

Shrack,  Christine  luka 

Pre-Optometry  JR 

Shrack,  Susan luka 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine  SO 

Smith,  Heather  Wellington 

Political  Science  SR 

Smith,  Stacy Clearwater 

Apparel  and  Textile  Marketing  SO 
Sobba,  Christy Towanda 

Elementary  Education  SR 

Spreier,  Danielle  Newton 

Arts  and  Sciences  SO 

Stanion,  Christi  Pratt 

Arts  and  Sciences  FR 

Stephenson,  Kristin Lenexa 

Journalism  and  Mass  Comm.  JR 

Stowell,  Stacey  Wichita 

Elementary  Education  JR 

Taylor,  Adriene  Winfield 

Journalism  and  Mass  Comm.  SO 

Thompson,  Cass  lola 

Pre-Physical  Therapy  FR 

Thomson,  Erin Wichita 

Engineering  FR 

Tompkins,  Kerry Little  Rock,  Ark. 

Anthropology  SR 

Unrein,  Jennifer Topeka 

Pre-Nursing  SO 

Van  Horn,  Kristine  Lincoln,  Neb. 

Elementary  Education  FR 

Vierthaler,  Caylene  Burrton 

Apparel  and  Textile  Marketing  SO 
Walczak,  Kristi Burke,  Va. 

Accounting  JR 

Walker,  Anne Manhattan 

Journalism  and  Mass  Comm.  FR 

Walker,  Hallie Manhattan 

Elementary  Education  JR 

Webster,  Tina  Overland  Park 

Elementary  Education  JR 

Weigel,  Molly  Manhattan 

Journalism  and  Mass  Comm.  SO 


White,  Jennifer Kansas  City,  Kan. 

Modern  Languages  FR 

Wiltfong,  Julie Norton 

Business  Administration  SO 

Woodbury,  Ann  Quenemo 

Sociology  SR 

Woodruff,  Trista Clay  Center 

Medical  Technology  JR 

Wortman,  Amy Hutchinson 

Arts  and  Sciences  FR 

Yates,  Jennifer Tacoma,  Wash. 

Secondary  Education  SR 

Zimmerman,  Jennifer Papillion,  Neb. 

Marketing  SR 

Zorn,  Julie  Great  Bend 

Business  Administration  SO 


418   u,    Pi  Beta  Phi 


Breneman 


.riKA 


Johnson 


Pi  Kappa  Alpha 


The  Pi  Kappa  Alpha  fraternity 
started  the  fall  semester  by 
co-sponsoring  Beach  Bash  with 
Alpha  Gamma  Rho. 

The  event  at  Tuttle  Creek 
wasn't  a  wild  party,  but  a  day  of 
organized  events  that  raised  money 
for  Big  Brothers/Big  Sisters  of 
Manhattan. 

Dax  Hayden,  senior  in  horti- 
culture, said  the  Pikes  started 
planning  for  the  event  in  spring. 

"We  have  an  obstacle  course, 
canoe  races,  sand  volleyball  and 
tug-of- war  competitions,"  Hayden 
said.  "Everyone  enjoys  it." 

The  fraternity  men  worked 
behind  the  scenes  to  make  sure 
everything  went  as  planned. 

"I  had  to  go  out  to  Tuttle 
early,  set  up  events  and  make 
sure  things  ran  smoothly  when 
everyone  got  out  there,"  said  David 
Welte,  sophomore  in  business 
administration. 

"I  also  ran  supplies  out  like 
the  tug-of-war  rope,  shovels  to 
dig  the  tug-of-war  pit,  inner  tubes, 


pop,  a  tent  and  canoes,"  he  said. 

Nine  sororities  and  seven 
fraternities  paid  the  $75  entry 
fee  and  participated  in  the  event. 
The  men  raised  about  $2,000  for 
Big  Brothers/Big  Sisters  of 
Manhattan. 

"It  is  a  real  social  activity," 
said  Greg  Wright,  senior  in  political 
science.  "It's  kind  of  like  a  beach 
party  all  day  long." 

Lance  Gutsch,  sophomore  in 
mechanical  engineering,  said  more 
than  90  percent  of  the  Pikes 
participated.  He  said  the  men 
were  intensely  competitive  in 
the  volleyball  games. 

"It  is  a  success,"  Gutsch  said. 
"Everyone  has  a  fun  time." 

The  men  also  had  personal 
contact  with  the  children  they 
sponsored. 

"Every  spring  we  have  the  little 
guys  over  on  a  Saturday  afternoon," 
said  Doug  Neuschafer,  senior  in 
hotel  and  restaurant  management. 
"We  go  to  the  zoo  and  then  eat 
dinner." 


Bashers 
Benefit 
Area 
Youth 


By  Trina  Holmes  and 
Kristi  Stephenson 


Breneman,  David Prairie  Village 

Art  FR 

Bruning,  Bret Robinson 

Arts  and  Sciences  FR 

Buck,  Jeff Atwood 

Secondary  Education  SR 

Busenitz,  Paul Whitewater 

Secondary  Education  SO 

Caldwell,  lames Chanule 

Pre-Medicine  FR 

Carlson,  Jason Wichita 

Business  Administration  FR 

Carter,  Keith Irving,  Texas 

Accounting  SR 

Case,  Eric  Scott  City 

Political  Science  FR 

Claeys,  Joseph  Salina 

Marketing  JR 

Compton,  Brian  Overland  Park 

Marketing  JR 

Dauer,  James  Lindsborg 

Business  Administration  SO 

Fairbank,  Daniel Topeka 

Pre-Medicine  FR 

Capinski,  Jason  Manhattan 

Computer  Science  SO 

Gibson,  Brent  Leavenworth 

Management  JR 

Guerrero,  Lawrence Junction  City 

Arts  and  Sciences  FR 

Gutsch,  Lance  Goodland 

Mechanical  Engineering  SO 

Hagan,  Bill Kansas  City,  Kan. 

Psychology  SO 

Headley,  John Leawood 

Arts  and  Sciences  FR 

Herbst,  Damon Kansas  City,  Kan. 

Mechanical  Engineering  FR 

Hunter,  Chris  Quinter 

Construction  Science  JR 

Iseman,  Peter Wichita 

Accounting  JR 

Jamison,  Makao Goodland 

Pre-Law  JR 

Jensen,  Jeff Clay  Center 

Accounting  JR 

Johnson,  Stacy Hays 

Business  Administration  FR 


Pi  Kappa  Alpha  ###    419 


Kerschen 


.nKA 


Wright 


Pi  Kappa  Alpha 


Kerschen,  Brian  Wichita 

Pre-Medicine  SO 

LaSala,  Chad Leawood 

Marketing  FR 

Lashley,  Craig Wichita 

Pre-Medicine  SR 

Lashley,  Matthew  Wichita 

Sociology  SO 

Liesman,  Steve St.  Charles,  Mo. 

Environmental  Design  JR 

Lim,  Carlson  Overland  Park 

Engineering  FR 

Lolli,  Ryan Topeka 

Business  Administration  FR 

Mahnke,  Joshua Fremont,  Neb. 

Sociology  FR 

Martin,  Dallas Scott  City 

Architectural  Engineering  FR 

Meredith,  lason  Kansas  City,  Kan. 

Mechanical  Engineering  FR 

Mills,  Daniel Olathe 

Construction  Science  JR 

Murphy,  Pat Lenexa 

Journalism  and  Mass  Comm.  JR 

Nguyen,  Tom  Leavenworth 

Marketing  SR 

Nichols,  Chris Overland  Park 

Psychology  JR 

Pack,  Eric  Wichita 

Radio-Television  SO 

Pammenter,  Taff Scott  City 

Hotel  &  Restaurant  Management  SO 
Posch,  Jason Olathe 

Bakery  Science  and  Management  JR 
Quiroga,  Carlo Leawood 

Mechanical  Engineering  FR 


4$| 

Rains,  Brandon  Leawood 

Sociology  FR 

Roberts,  David Alexandria,  Va. 

Political  Science  SO 

Seymour,  Scott  Overland  Park 

Arts  and  Sciences  FR 

Shen,  Michael Wichita 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine  JR 

Shirley,  Thomas Scott  City 

Architectural  Engineering  FR 

Smith,  Jeff Wichita 

Journalism  and  Mass  Comm.  JR 

Smith,  Troy Lenexa 

Accounting  JR 

Stuber,  Jason Wichita 

Business  Administration  SO 

Stupka,  Dustan Colby 

Physical  Education  JR 

Thorne,  Matt Lebo 

Pre-Law  SR 

Tilbury,  Michael  Naperville,  III. 

Architectural  Engineering  JR 

Towers,  Casey  Overland  Park 

Arts  and  Sciences  FR 

Underwood,  Chad Kansas  City,  Kan. 

Elementary  Education  JR 

Voelker,  Shane  Overland  Park 

3iology 
Welte,  David Lenexa 

Business  Administration  SO 

Westhoff,  Steve Great  Bend 

Arts  and  Sciences  FR 

Wiggans,  Aaron  Olathe 

Finance  SR 

Williams,  Dave  Olathe 

Journalism  and  Mass  Comm.  SR 

Wilson,  Jason Kansas  City,  Kan. 

Pre-Law  FR 

Wright,  Gregory Topeka 

Political  Science  SR 


420    111  Pi  Kappa  Alpha 


Anton 


riK<D 

Pi  Kappa  Phi 


Kohl 


*4  *A<-V 


Anion,  Erik Satanta 

Electrical  Engineering  FR 

Anton,  Marc Satanta 

Industrial  Engineering  SR 

Baalman,  Timothy  Crinnell 

Pest  Science  and  Management  SO 
Ballew,  Dan  Manhattan 

Business  Administration  FR 

Bauer,  Jeremy Clay  Center 

Architectural  Engineering  SR 

Brown,  Scott Garden  City 

Accounting  )R 

Broxterman,  Edgar Baileyville 

Mechanical  Engineering  FR 

Burris,  Chris Lamed 

Animal  Sciences  and  Industry  )R 

Carter,  Robert Wichita 

Mechanical  Engineering  SO 

Chart ier,  Douglas Miltonvale 

Geography  SR 

Clayton,  Thomas Lenexa 

Electrical  Engineering  SO 

Danker,  Samuel Manhattan 

Hotel  &  Restaurant  Management  JR 
Etter,  Thomas Wayne,  Neb. 

Food  and  Nutrition-Exercise  Sci.  SR 
Everson,  Monty  Abilene 

Mechanical  Engineering  FR 

Floersch,  Aaron Clay  Center 

Business  Administration  FR 

Green,  Aaron Garden  City 

Landscape  Architecture  SO 

Heit,  Mark Topeka 

Construction  Science  SR 

Howard,  Michael  Arlington 

Accounting  SR 

Keller,  Lawrence Wichita 

Arts  and  Sciences  SO 

Kohl,  Scott Junction  City 

Accounting  JR 


Spending  extended  hours  atop 
a  15-foot  pole  outside  the 
K-State  Union,  Pi  Kappa  Phi 
fraternity  members  raised  money 
for  the  nation's  disabled. 

The  money  benefited  People 
Understanding  Severely  Handi- 
capped, also  known  as  PUSH 
America. 

PUSH  America  was  started 
by  the  Pi  Kappas  national  chapter 
in  1977  and  was  brought  to  the 
Kansas  chapter  a  year  later. 

"We  (Pi  Kappa  Phi  chapter) 
started  PUSH,"  said  Aaron  Green, 
sophomore  in  landscape 
architecture.  "It  is  exciting  to 
know  we  started  it  and  have 
continued  it  for  all  these  years." 

The  Hthannualphilanthropy 
was  in  early  October.  Pi  Kap 
members  took  two-hour  shifts 
to  total  more  than  100  hours 
sitting  on  the  pole. 

The  members  sat  on  a  square 
platform  on  top  of  a  pole  and  did 
homework  or  talked  with  friends 
throughout  the  week. 


"We  raised  around  $600,  and 
it  was  great  for  community 
awareness,"  Green  said.  "Having 
people  ask  about  the  event  was  a 
good  feeling." 

Chris  Burris,  junior  in  animal 
sciences  and  industry,  spent  six 
hours  on  the  platform  and  said  it 
was  a  good  feeling  helping  others 
out. 

"When  I  was  sitting  up  there, 
it  was  good  to  see  people  asking 
what  we  were  doing  and  donating 
to  the  cause,"  Burris  said. 

A  wheelchair  was  located  at 
the  bottom  of  the  pole  for  donations 
to  service  groups  in  Manhattan 
for  handicapped  people. 

The  Pi  Kaps  also  raised  money 
for  PUSH  America  through  a 
Window  Wash  at  Wal-Mart's 
parking  lot.  Members  washed  car 
windshields  for  donations. 

"We  hold  this  event  once  a 
semester  and  usually  raise  $300," 
Green  said.  "It  was  a  fun  afternoon 
and  a  great  way  to  get  to  know 
other  brothers  better." 


Pi  Kappa 

Phis 

Push 

to  Raise 

Money 

for 

Disabled 


By  Kim  Hafner 


Pi  Kappa  Phi  #/#    421 


Miller 


mco 

Pi  Kappa  Phi 


Young 


Miller,  )ason Topeka 

Pre-Denlistry  FR 

Morrison,  Stuart Topeka 

Microbiology  SR 

Mueller,  Lee Hiawatha 

Geography  JR 

Musy,  Maurice Overland  Park 

Microbiology  SR 

Neaderhiser,  Neil  Miltonvale 

Mechanical  Engineering  SR 

Ohmes,  Arlin Pierceville 

Psychology  SO 

Ohmes,  Robert Garden  City 

Chemical  Engineering  SR 

Otke,  Jason  Chi Iticothe,  Mo. 

Environmental  Design  SO 

Owen,  John Salina 

Special  Education  SO 

Pfister,  Gregg Hiawatha 

Electrical  Engineering  JR 

Purvis,  Eric Weskan 

Agribusiness  SR 

Rottinghaus,  Brian  Seneca 

Secondary  Education  SO 

Ryan,  Bill Montezuma 

Mechanical  Engineering  SO 

Schmidt,  Scott  Overland  Park 

Business  Administration  SO 

Shaw,  Jack  Greeley,  Colo. 

Biology  JR 

Showalter,  Erick Prairie  Village 

Mechanical  Engineering  JR 

Simpson,  Michael  Manhattan 

Biochemistry  |R 

Smith,  Jerrod Larned 

Agribusiness  FR 

Steiger,  Kerry  Manhattan 

Secondary  Education  SR 

Strain,  Kris  Olathe 

Pre-Medicine  FR 

Tanner,  Bill Garden  City 

Pre-Optometry  JR 

Weixelman,  David  Onaga 

Biology  SR 

White,  Joel Emporia 

Chemical  Engineering  SO 

Yakel,  Broc Lakin 

Mechanical  Engineering  SO 

Young,  Thomas Seneca 

Industrial  Engineering  FR 


1  i  Kappa  Phi 

members 

spent  time  on 

a  pole  outside 

of  the  K-State 

Union.  The 

PiKaps 

helped  to  raise 

funds  for 

PUSH 

America. 

(Photo  by 

Darren 

Whitley) 


nKO 


••I  sat  on  the  pole  for  a  couple 
of  hours  that  week.  It  brought  me 
closer  to  the  brothers  in  the 
house,  and  it  brought  a  good 

feeling  to  do  something  that  was 

99 

worthwhile. 

—  Lawrence  Keller 

sophomore  in  arts  and  sciences 


422    in    Pi  Kappa  Phi 


Anderson 


SAE 


Sigma  Alpha  Epsilon 


Horton 


The  Sigma  Alpha  Epsilon 
fraternity  provided  three  days 
of  basketball  with  Hoop  Fest,  a 
philanthropy  benefiting  the  Flint 
Hills  Breadbasket.  The  SAE 
members  chose  the  charity  with 
the  community  in  mind. 

"We  decided  instead  of  donating 
money  to  other  causes,  we  would 
donate  it  to  a  local  cause.  This 
way  someone  from  Manhattan 
can  get  help,"  said  Jason  Shamburg, 
sophomore  in  agribusiness.  "It 
also  helps  us  get  sponsors." 

Hoop  Fest  was  a  double 
elimination  tournament  that 
included  more  than  25  fraternity 
teams  from  K-State  and  other 
colleges,  including  the  University 
of  Kansas  and  Emporia  State 
University. 

The  SAEs  also  allowed 
independent  teams  to  compete 
in  the  February  tournament. 

"It  (Hoop  Fest)  is  really 
competitive,"  said  Pat  Davie, 
sophomore  in  j  ournalism  and  mass 
communications.  "The  fraternities 


usually  send  their  intramural  team 
because  it's  right  before  intramural 
competition  begins.  This  kind 
of  shows  them  how  they  are  going 
to  do,  so  they  take  it  seriously." 

The  SAEs  used  to  co-sponsor 
Hoop  Fest  with  a  sorority,  raising 
more  than  $1,000.  However, this 
year  the  fraternity  decided  to 
organize  the  event  on  their  own 
in  order  to  raise  more  money. 

"They  (sororities)  can't  use  a 
lot  of  the  sponsors  we  have.  They're 
not  allowed  to  wear  it  (sponsor's 
logo)  on  their  shirts,"  Davie  said. 
"We  can  get  more  money  doing 
it  on  our  own  because  of  the 
sponsors  we  can  get  without  them." 

Besides  raising  money  for  the 
Flint  Hills  Breadbasket,  Hoop 
Fest  provided  a  weekend  of 
basketball  for  anyone  who  wanted 
to  participate. 

"One  of  the  good  things  about 
the  tournament  is  that  it  doesn't 
exclude  anyone  on  or  off  campus," 
said  Brian  Scott,  junior  in  secondary 
education. 


Hoopers 
Help 
Local 
Charity 


By  Jenni  Stiverson 


Craig,  Ruth Housemother 

Anderson,  Bradley Overland  Park 

Arts  and  Sciences  FR 

Barrons,  Travis Emporia 

Business  Administration  SO 

Boomer,  Jeff  Manhattan 

Pre-Medicine  FR 

Boydston,  Eric Roeland  Park 

Journalism  and  Mass  Comm.  SR 

Burkholder,  Samuel Topeka 

Secondary  Education  SO 

Carson,  Thomas Shawnee 

Mechanical  Engineering  SO 

Crum,  Chad Augusta 

Pre-Law  SO 

Davie,  Patrick  Manhattan 

Journalism  and  Mass  Comm.  SO 

Davis,  Brice  Broken  Arrow,  Okla. 

Environmental  Design  FR 

Day,  Brian Mission  Hills 

Arts  and  Sciences  FR 

Dunn,  William Leawood 

Construction  Science  SO 

Franz,  Kirk Manhattan 

Business  Administration  SO 

Golden,  Jess Overland  Park 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine  FR 

Crafel,  Greg  Oberlin 

Agribusiness  FR 

Hanney,  Doug  Berryton 

Construction  Science  SO 

Hansen,  Todd Manhattan 

Marketing  SR 

Hassler,  Jason  Salina 

Pre-Medicine  SO 

Hess,  Coby  Lenexa 

Journalism  and  Mass  Comm.  -  )R 

Hlasney,  Todd Emporia 

Kinesiology  SO 

Hogaboom,  Lanny  Manhattan 

Business  Administration  SO 

Holthaus,  Jay  Overland  Park 

Civil  Engineering  SR 

Hoobler,  Marc  Lawrence 

Agribusiness  SO 

Horton,  B.D Atwood 

Finance  JR 


Sigma  Alpha  Epsilon    hi    423 


Hoss 


SAE 


Winkler 


Sigma  Alpha  Epsilon 


Hoss,  Hunter O lathe 

Mechanical  Engineering  JR 

Houdek,  Tyler Prairie  Village 

Kinesiology  FR 

Jacobs,  J.D. Mission 

Mechanical  Engineering  FR 

Johnson,  Brian  Leawood 

Business  Administration  SO 

Kaus,  Blake Manhattan 

Marketing  SR 

LaHue,  Justin  Leawood 

Park  Resources  Management  FR 

Lavery,  Brian Lenexa 

Civil  Engineering  SO 

Mazur,  Scott Topeka 

Business  Administration  FR 

McMahon,  Steven Hiawatha 

Mechanical  Engineering  JR 

Metcalf,  Shad Danbury,  Neb. 

Agribusiness  SO 

Novak,  Adam Hiawatha 

Fine  Arts  JR 

Ochs,  Garrett Garden  City 

Environmental  Design  FR 

Ohlde,  Todd Overland  Park 

Kinesiology  SR 

Perry,  Nathan Baldwin 

Secondary  Education  FR 

Pringle,  Kevin Emporia 

Arts  and  Sciences  FR 

Pujol,  Adrian Manhattan 

Pre-Medicine  SO 

Ralston,  Bryant Augusta 

Geography  JR 

Ralston,  Patrick  Augusta 

Civil  Engineering  SO 

Schiffner,  Brooke Colby 

Environmental  Design  SO 

Siemens,  Austin  Shawnee 

Business  Administration  SO 

Tomasic,  John Kansas  City,  Kan. 

Arts  and  Sciences  FR 

Turner,  Chris Shawnee 

Construction  Science  SO 

Voos,  Jake Manhattan 

Arts  and  Sciences  FR 

Wicker,  Dan Topeka 

Accounting  SR 


Wicker,  Kevin  Topeka 

Business  Administration  FR 

Wilkey,  Aaron  Pratt 

Animal  Sciences  and  Industry  FR 

Winkler,  David Lorning 

Microbiology  SO 


I  acking  for 
the  Christ- 
mas break, 
John  Forge, 
junior  in  me- 
chanical en- 
gineering, 
unpacks  his 
sister's  be- 
longings to 
make  room 
for  his  own. 
Forge  packed 
the  car  at  the 
Sigma  Alpha 
Epsilon 
house. 
(Photo  by 
Mike 
Welchhans) 


One  of  the  main  reasons  we 
decided  on  the  Flint  Hills  Bread- 
basket is  because  it  can  help 
people  in  the  local  area.  The 
community  can  see  us  helping 
them,  and  we  can  see  our 

money  being  put  to  good  use. 

—  Brian  Scott 

junior  in  secondary  education 


424  in  Sigma  Alpha  Epsilon 


Aldrich 


Sigma  Chi 


Graham 


Scott,  Virginia Housemother 

Aldrich,  Kyle Shawnee  Mission 

Business  Administration  FR 

Aupperle,  Matthew Lenexa 

Construction  Science  FR 

Bock,  Brian _ Overland  Park 

Management  SR 

Boisseau,  Justin Wichita 

Arts  and  Sciences  FR 

Botterweck,  lames Wichita 

Marketing  )R 

Brent,  Monte Salina 

Business  Administration  FR 

Brundige,  Tyler Kansas  City,  Mo, 

Pre-Medicine  JR 

Burton,  Michael Manhattan 

Pre-Medicine  JR 

Carson,  Andrew Manhattan 

Business  Administration  FR 

Carson,  Mike Manhattan 

Environmental  Design  JR 

Castaneda,  Stan Kansas  City,  Kan. 

Arts  and  Sciences  FR 

Clock,  Dennis Winfield 

Finance  SR 

Conley,  John Kansas  City,  Kan. 

Business  Administration  FR 

Donnelly,  Kevin Prairie  Village 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine  FR 

Druten,  Joe Overland  Park 

Psychology  SR 

Freberg,  Christian Prairie  Village 

Milling  Science  and  Management  JR 
Cann,  Brock  Kansas  City,  Kan. 

Business  Administration  FR 

Gibson,  Rex  Salina 

Pre-Medicine  JR 

Graham,  Jeff Manhattan 

Journalism  and  Mass  Comm.  JR 


Members  of  Sigma  Chi  turned 
fundraising  into  fun  while 
offering  pre-finals  stress  relief  in 
the  form  of  Derby  Days.  The 
event,  which  spanned  several  days 
and  involved  competitions  ranging 
from  a  volleyball  tournament  to 
a  wide  variety  of  games,  raised 
money  for  the  Children's  Miracle 
Network. 

Matt  Aupperle,  freshman  in 
construction  science,  said  the 
Sigma  Chis  switched  charities. 
For  the  past  25  years,  they  had 
donated  to  the  Cleo  Wallace 
Center.  However,  they  changed 
their  focus  and  shifted  their  efforts 
to  raise  money  for  the  Children's 
Miracle  Network. 

"After  25  years  with  the  Cleo 
Wallace  Center,  we've  fulfilled 
our  goals  and  got  them  off  to  a 
pretty  good  start,"  he  said.  "The 
national  fraternity  voted  for  the 
change,  and  now  we  have  aspired 


new  goals  in  the  direction  of 
contribution  to  the  Children's 
Miracle  Network." 

The  annual  event  raised  an 
average  of  $4,000  and  involved 
sorority  members  from  10  to  12 
different  houses,  said  Tyler  Olson, 
sophomore  in  business 
administration  and  philanthropy 
chairman.  The  competition  started 
April  14  with  a  party,  followed 
by  a  volleyball  tournament 
beginning  April  15  and  games 
on  April  17.  The  games  included 
tricycle  relays,  mattress  races  and 
tug-of-war  contests.  There  was 
also  a  dance  contest  at  Snookie's 
Bar. 

"One  of  the  main  things  about 
Derby  Days  is  that  you  get  to 
help  a  good  cause,  meet  a  lot  of 
people  and  have  a  good  time," 
he  said.  "It  also  brings  the  guys 
together  because  it  involves  the 
whole  house." 


Derby 
Days 
Make 
Fund- 
raising 
Fun 


By  Todd  Fleischer 


Sigma  Chi  hi    425 


Griggs 


IX 


Williams 


Sigma  Chi 


Griggs,  Bert Paola 

Mechanical  Engineering  FR 

Grosko,  David Kansas  City,  Kan. 

Journalism  and  Mass  Comm.  SR 

Hancock,  Brian Wichita 

Journalism  and  Mass  Comm.  JR 

Hill,  John Manhattan 

Arts  and  Sciences  FR 

Holt,  Ryan Overland  Park 

Business  Administration  FR 

Holwick,  Kenny Overland  Park 

Engineering  FR 

Hopper,  Mark Kansas  City,  Mo. 

Chemical  Engineering  SO 

Howard,  Brian Manhattan 

Arts  and  Sciences  JR 

Huston,  Drake  Leawood 

Milling  Science  and  Management  SO 
Isler,  Tony Overland  Park 

Journalism  and  Mass  Comm.  SO 

Johnson,  Paul Topeka 

Business  Administration  FR 

Johnson,  Shane Winfield 

Pre-Physical  Therapy  SO 

Kipp,  Eric  Overland  Park 

Pre-Law  SO 

Kline,  Kevin Godfrey,  III. 

Environmental  Design  FR 

Knight,  Kevin Hutchinson 

Dietetics  JR 

Koser,  Kingston Wichita 

Statistics  SO 

Lake,  Jason Paola 

Pre-Medicine  JR 

Laurie,  Matt Manhattan 

Pre-Optometry  SR 

MacKenzie,  Richard Overland  Park 

Business  Administration  SO 

Markel,  Matt Manhattan 

Psychology  SR 

McCall,  Dale  Overland  Park 

Electrical  Engineering  JR 

Mourhess,  Scott Overland  Park 

Hotel  &  Restaurant  Management  SO 
Olson,  Tyler Topeka 

Business  Administration  SO 

Pape,  Warner Bonner  Springs 

Nuclear  Engineering  SO 

Parra,  Dan Kansas  City,  Kan. 

Pre-Physical  Therapy  SR 

Peterson,  Mike Lenexa 

Business  Administration  FR 

Piskulich,  Kent  Glencoe,  Mo. 

Marketing  SR 

Pither,  Ernie Kansas  City,  Mo. 

Chemical  Engineering  SO 

Pitts,  Josh Erie 

Pre-Medicine  SR 

Planner,  Ryan  Kansas  City,  Kan. 

Accounting  JR 

Plopa,  Brian Wichita 

Accounting  SR 

Proctor,  Chris Topeka 

Business  Administration  SO 

Prothe,  Michael Paola 

Finance  SR 

Reichart,  David  Overland  Park 

Arts  and  Sciences  FR 

Rieger,  Brian  Fairway 

Food  and  Nutrition-Exercise  Sci.  JR 
Roberts,  Greg Olathe 

Physics  JR 

Ross,  Anthony  Leawood 

Hotel  &  Restaurant  Management  FR 
Scherzer,  Craig Kansas  City,  Kan. 

Business  Administration  SO 

Shafer,  David Merriam 

Business  Administration  JR 

Shideler,  Blake Lenexa 

Arts  and  Sciences  FR 

Stewart,  Robert Emporia 

Pre-Medicine  SR 

Wehrman,  Luke Leawood 

Journalism  and  Mass  Comm.  FR 


West,  Bradley Kansas  City,  Mo. 

Business  Administration  SO 

Wiesedeppe,  Albertus  ....Corsicana,  Texas 

Philosophy  JR 

Williams,  Alex  Halstead 

Pre-Law  SO 


426    ///    Sigma  Chi 


Arnold 


IK 

Sigma  Kappa 


Evans 


With  the  motto,  "Help  Sigma 
Kappa  Lick  Alzheimer's 
Disease ,"  Sigma  Kappas  increased 
student  awareness  and  concern 
about  the  neurological  disorder. 
The  Sigma  Kappas  sold  lollipops 
in  the  K-State  Union  during  their 
chapter's  Week  of  Giving,  Nov. 
943. 

"The  selling  of  suckers  is  a 
national  event  every  Sigma  Kappa 
chapter  does,"  said  Dari  Basore, 
senior  in  management  and  Sigma 
Kappa  president.  "We  have  a  lot 
of  girls  in  the  chapter  with 
grandparents  who  have  died  from 
Alzheimer's  disease,  so  we  really 
like  doing  it.  It's  something  we 
believe  in." 

Although  raising  funds  for 
Alzheimer's  disease  research  was 
the  chapter's  main  cause,  they 
also  supported  the  Maine  Sea 
Coast  Mission,  Inherit  the  Earth 
and  gerontology. 

"We  brainstorm  all  the  time, 
trying  to  come  up  with  ideas 
that  are  feasible,"  Basore  said. 


"We  try  to  do  things  with  all 
fourphilanthropies.  For  the  Maine 
Sea  Coast  Mission,  we  collected 
dried  food,  clothes  and  bath  goods 
to  help  families  who  worked  on 
the  East  Coast." 

As  part  of  their  Inherit  the 
Earth  and  gerontology  philanthro- 
pies,  Sigma  Kappas  planted  trees 
with  a  kindergarten  class  and 
the  class'  adopted  senior  citizen. 

"I  think  it's  cool  when  kids 
can  spend  time  with  older  people," 
said  Kristine  Jantz,  freshman  in 
early  childhood  education.  "They 
have  wisdom,  knowledge  and  stories 
to  tell.  Spending  time  with  them 
basically  shows  you  have  an  interest 
in  them  and  enjoy  their  company." 

Jantz  said  participating  in 
community  service  was  important 
to  Sigma  Kappas. 

"It  doesn't  matter  if  you  have 
one  or  four  (philanthropies),  just 
as  long  as  you're  excited  and 
enthusiastic  about  helping  out 
through  your  philanthropy,"  Jantz 


sai 


id. 


Sigma 
Kappas 
Lick 
Disease 


By  Shannon  Yust 


Arnold,  Julie Wichita 

Elementary  Education  SO 

Balzer,  Amy Whitewater 

Elementary  Education  SO 

Basore,  Dari Coddard 

Management  SR 

Bentley,  Christina Valley  Center 

Architectural  Engineering  SO 

Bergsten,  Pamela Independence,  Kan. 

Management  SR 

Blackman,  Anne  Fairway 

Business  Administration  SO 

Blackman,  Heather Fairway 

Apparel  and  Textile  Marketing  SR 
Bohacz,  Tanya Barrington,  111. 

Animal  Sciences  and  Industry  SO 

Bond,  Stephanie Prairie  Village 

Pre-Nursing  SR 

Brook,  Melissa  Lenexa 

Early  Childhood  Education  SO 

Brown,  Tami Lenexa 

Hotel  &  Restaurant  Management  SO 
Burgess,  Joan Prairie  Village 

Elementary  Education  SO 

Cadman,  Elizabeth  Miami,  Fla. 

Elementary  Education  FR 

Cain,  Lori Leavenworth 

Biology  FR 

Caldwell,  Jenny  Olathe 

Elementary  Education  FR 

Calkins,  Leslie Shawnee 

Interior  Design  FR 

Clock,  Charlotte Winfield 

Elementary  Education  )R 

Conroy,  Kristen Topeka 

journalism  and  Mass  Cornrrt.  SR 

Covarrubias,  Rebeca  Lenexa 

Elementary  Education  FR 

Cox,  Rochelle Silver  Lake 

Interior  Design  SR 

Dirksen,  Jill Wichita 

Architectural  Engineering  JR 

Downing,  Anne  Roeland  Park 

Apparel  and  Textile  Marketing  SO 
Elliott,  Lisa Sterling 

Elementary  Education  SR 

Evans,  Lori  Kansas  City,  Kan. 

Journalism  and  Mass  Comm.  SO 


Sigma  Kappa    iu    427 


Evert 


EK  

Sigma  Kappa 


Parrish 


Evert,  Heidi  Republic 

Arts  and  Sciences  FR 

Faurot,  Amanda Scott  City 

Business  Administration  FR 

Fedde,  Leslie Manhattan 

Architecture  SR 

Ferguson,  Ashley Leawood 

Pre-Physical  Therapy  JR 

Feuerborn,  Monica Wichita 

Psychology  FR 

Flesher,  Kirsten  Topeka 

Life  Sciences  SR 

Foltz,  Stephanie  Garnett 

Business  Administration  SO 

Giem,  Mylynda  ...Greenwood  Village,  Colo. 

Business  Administration  SO 

Gottschamer,  Jennifer Topeka 

Psychology  SO 

Gower,  Jacqueline Salina 

Business  Administration  SO 

Grieb,  Sharon Shawnee 

Food  and  Nutrition-Exercise  Sci.      SR 
Harrison,  Jennifer  A Belleville 

Psychology  FR 

Harrison,  Jennifer  L Wichita 

Fisheries  and  Wildlife  Biology  JR 

Hartley,  Rae Medicine  Lodge 

Arts  and  Sciences  FR 

Hayes,  Carla  Elkhart 

Psychology  SR 

Haynes,  Elizabeth  Kansas  City,  Kan. 

Social  Sciences  JR 

Hellebusch,  Lori Overland  Park 

Food  and  Nutrition-Exercise  Sci.       JR 
Herren,  Michelle Prairie  Village 

Psychology  FR 

Hetzel,  Marilyn  Le  Roy 

Secondary  Education  JR 

Hinthorn,  Leigh Independence,  Kan. 

Marketing  SR 

Jantz,  Kristine Wichita 

Early  Childhood  Education  FR 

Junge,  Elizabeth Englewood,  Colo. 

Interior  Design  JR 

Keller,  Heather Wichita 

Hotel  &  Restaurant  Management       JR 
King,  Lindsay Ft.  Scott 

Business  Administration  SO 

King,  Lori  Overland  Park 

Speech  FR 

Klein,  Tracine Durham 

Elementary  Education  )R 

Knight,  Danielle  Kensington 

Elementary  Education  SR 

Knoepp,  Carey St.  Louis,  Mo. 

Animal  Sciences  and  Industry  FR 

Koppers,  Marcie Overland  Park 

Hotel  &  Restaurant  Management     SO 
Lilly,  Jennifer Osage  City 

Secondary  Education  SO 

Little,  Laurie  Overland  Park 

Life  Sciences  SR 

Looney,  Karen Leawood 

Psychology  SO 

Luhman,  Beth Natoma 

Secondary  Education  SR 

Maes,  Tarra  Manhattan 

Journalism  and  Mass  Comm.  SO 

Manhart,  Tonia  LaCrosse 

Business  Administration  FR 

Man  ion,  Karie Kansas  City,  Kan. 

Fine  Arts  SO 

McClain,  Jacqueline Manhattan 

Radio-Television  SR 

McReynolds,  Renee  Woodsfon 

Agricultural  Economics  SR 

Meyer,  Brandy  Wichita 

Chemical  Engineering  SO 

Mlynek,  Colette Topeka 

Business  Administration  SO 

Morren,  Erica Leavenworth 

Pre-Physical  Therapy  FR 

Mull,  Amy Pawnee  Rock 

Business  Administration  SO 

Murray,  Kelli  Mankato,  Minn. 

Dietetics  FR 

Nachbor,  Michelle Augusta 

Management  SR 

Norris,  Michelle Shawnee 

Apparel  and  Textile  Marketing  FR 

O'Brien,  Cheri  Overland  Park 

Art  SO 

Parks,  Pamela Garnett 

Apparel  and  Textile  Marketing  JR 

Parrish,  Kipley  Arkansas  City 

Biology  SO 


428    in    Sigma  Kappa 


Patterson 


ZK 


Sigma  Kappa 


WlLLINGHAM 


Palterson,  Audrey  Ellsworth 

Economics  SR 

Peters,  Tonya Fredonia 

Interior  Design  SR 

Poe,  Sarah Norwich 

Business  Administration  FR 

Rauh,  Jamie Jackson,  Mo. 

Interior  Design  SR 

Reynolds,  Erika  Leavenworth 

Park  Resources  Management  SO 

Rice,  Trina Norton 

Speech  Pathology  and  Audiology  SO 
Robel,  Kerry  Manhattan 

Secondary  Education  SO 

Rohlman,  Julie  Kingman 

Business  Administration  SO 

Rohlman,  Traci  Kingman 

Journalism  and  Mass  Comm.  SR 

Rowlen,  Deanna Wichita 

Psychology  FR 

Scherrer,  llene  Butler 

Business  Administration  SO 

Schmidt,  Andrea Yorktown,  Va. 

Mechanical  Engineering  SR 

Schugel,  Lisa Leawood 

Elementary  Education  SR 

Seitz,  Janet, St.  Marys 

Food  and  Nutrition-Exercise  Sci.  SO 
Shepherd,  Melinda Burlingame 

Secondary  Education  SO 

Sheppard,  Melissa Hutchinson 

Journalism  and  Mass  Comm.  SO 

Shoup,  Joanna Hutchinson 

Interior  Design  SO 

Simpson,  Brooke Manhattan 

Pre-Pharmacy  SO 

Staab,  Amy  Great  Bend 

Elementary  Education  SR 

Stander,  Karlene  Topeka 

Marketing  SR 

Suhr,  Tomra Great  Bend 

Architecture  SR 

Swarts,  Marianne Junction  City 

Sociology  SR 

Swisher,  Ali Overbrook 

Psychology  FR 

Tempi eton,  Paula Manhattan 

Business  Administration  SO 


Teter,  Erica Garden  Plain 

Radio-Television  SO 

Thomas,  Mary  Manhattan 

Political  Science  JR 

Thompson,  Kelley Slilwell 

Elementary  Education  GR 

Vohs,  Mary Prairie  Village 

Pre-Physical  Therapy  JR 

Walawender,  Jennifer Manhattan 

Arts  and  Sciences  FR 


Weast,  Lucinda Overland  Park 

Elementary  Education  SR 

Wenger,  Leigh  Overland  Park 

Arts  and  Sciences  FR 

Whiteside,  Jennifer Leavenworth 

Pre-Medicine  JR 

Wildeman,  Wendy Valley  Falls 

Sociology  JR 

Willingham,  Khrisliane Hutchinson 

Elementary  Education  SO 


Sigma  Kappa  m    429 


Aldrine 


IN. 


Johnson 


Sigma  Nu 


Aldrine,  Baron  Topeka 

Economics  JR 

Baehr,  Justin Wichita 

Arts  and  Sciences  FR 

Bates,  Brent  Ellsworth 

Consumer  Affairs  JR 

Bohling,  Tim Hebron,  Neb. 

Pre-Medicine  SR 

Brown,  Derek Omaha,  Neb. 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine  SR 

Brungardt,  Chad  Hays 

Architectural  Engineering  FR 

Code,  Alistair Manhattan 

Pre-Medicine  SO 

Cole,  Christopher Leawood 

Landscape  Architecture  JR 

Connard,  Chris  Overland  Park 

Business  Administration  FR 

Crosby,  Sean-Michael Junction  City 

Business  Administration  SO 

Custine,  Christopher Hill  City 

Economics  SO 

Davis,  John Topeka 

Interior  Architecture  JR 

Demmitt,  Brenl  Plains 

Economics  SR 

Eckman,  Brian Salina 

Pre-Law  SO 

Creiving,  Chad Derby 

Construction  Science  SO 

Gurss,  Todd Derby 

Finance  SR 

Henderson,  James Shawnee  Mission 

Finance  SR 

Hogle,  Rob Overland  Park 

Animal  Sciences  and  Industry  FR 

Ireland,  Brent Topeka 

Arts  and  Sciences  SO 

Johnson,  Brent  Topeka 

Civil  Engineering  SO 


Games 

Promote 

Charity 

and 

Friends 


By  Renee  Martin 


Providing  fun,  competitive 
games  for  greek  pledges  was 
the  goal  of  Pledge  Games,  Sigma 
Nu's  philanthropy. 

The  Sigma  Nus  co-sponsored 
the  fifth  annual  event  with  the 
Chi  Omega  sorority  on  Sept.  27, 
raising  more  than  $3,000  for  the 
American  Red  Cross. 

"The  event  is  always  on  a 
Saturday,"  said  Tim  Bohling,  senior 
in  pre-medicine  and  philanthropy 
chairman.  "We  have  track  events 
and  other  small  competitions  and 
give  prizes  to  the  winners." 

The  Sigma  Nus  tried  to  get 
all  the  greek  houses  to  participate. 
Bohling  said  only  three  sororities 
and  two  fraternities  chose  not  to 
compete. 

With  so  many  greek  pledges 
together  in  one  place,  Bohling 
said  the  event  was  a  good  way  to 
meet  people. 

"We  always  do  it  at  the  beginning 
of  the  year  when  everyone  is 
new,"  he  said.  "It  gives  the  pledges 
a  chance  to  get  to  know  each 


other  and  have  pride  in  their 
competitions." 

The  Sigma  Nus  divided  their 
philanthropy  responsibilities  with 
the  Chi  O's. 

"They  (ChiO's)  handled  getting 
the  T-shirts,  and  we  (SigmaNus) 
worked  to  get  sponsors,"  Bohling 
said.  "We  had  guys  coach  the 
sororities,  while  the  Chi  O's  coached 
the  fraternities." 

The  coaches  were  responsible 
for  boosting  their  teams'  spirits 
and  making  sure  the  event  ran 
smoothly. 

"We  organized  the  team  and 
explained  the  events,"  said  Mike 
Werner,  sophomore  in  business 
administration  and  Kappa  Kappa 
Gamma  coach.  "We  took  donuts 
to  the  house  and  tried  to  make 
the  event  as  fun  as  possible." 

Bohling  said  the  event  was 
successful  because  it  raised  money 
for  the  American  Red  Cross  while 
giving  pledges  the  chance  to  meet 
others.  He  said  each  year  the 
event  improved. 


430    in    Sioma  fiu 


Leith 


ZN 

Sigma  Nu 


Young 


Leith,  Mike Winfield 

Social  Work  SO 

Lorenz,  J.D Prairie  Village 

Horticulture  JR 

McKeen,  William  Liberal 

English  JR 

McRee,  Mike  Austin,  Texas 

Psychology  JR 

Morton,  Chandler Hays 

Accounting  SR 

Nagel,  James Overland  Park 

Business  Administration  JR 

Nielson,  Justin Manhattan 

Civil  Engineering  JR 

Pickert,  Gary Overland  Park 

Management  SR 

Pinney,  James  Overland  Park 

Elementary  Education  FR 

Rawlings,  Jason Prairie  Village 

Civil  Engineering  JR 

Ricke,  Michael Hays 

Civil  Engineering  SR 

Robben,  Jason Victoria 

Construction  Science  SO 

Rush,  Kevin  Oberlin 

Sociology  SR 

Schuessler,  Jim  Manchester,  Mo. 

Environmental  Design  SO 

Sederquist,  Davin  Shawnee  Mission 

Accounting  JR 

Self,  Andy Wichita 

Arts  and  Sciences  FR 

Sise,  Gregory  Roeland  Park 

Sociology  SO 

Splichal,  Ryan  Munden 

Psychology  FR 

Stancliffe,  Bryan Topeka 

Pre-Medicine  JR 

Steiner,  Tim Leawood 

Pre-Medicine  JR 

Stillings,  Brian  Wichita 

Business  Administration  SO 

Stuke,  Justin  Topeka 

Physical  Education  JR 

Sturdevant,  Jason Overland  Park 

Pre-Medicine  FR 

Swim,  Pete Hiawatha 

Finance  SR 


Tschirhart,  Dave Overland  Park 

Animal  Sciences  and  Industry  FR 

Tucker,  Scott Plainville 

Mechanical  Engineering  SR 

Vance,  Brian  Overland  Park 

Civil  Engineering  JR 

Voegtle,  Michael  Belleville 

Environmental  Design  SO 

Young,  David Shawnee  Mission 

Construction  Science  JR 


IN 


Our  philanthropy  helps  us 
get  away  from  the  negative 
stereotype  that  fraternities  just 
have  wild  parties.      *' 

—  Ron  Lindgren 

junior  in  milling  science  and 
management 


SlQMA  Nu    ///    431 


Albright 


IOE 


Sigma  Phi  Epsilon 


Meyers 


Albright,  Chris Mt.  Pleasant,  Iowa 

Architectural  Engineering  SO 

Apell,  Hobs Overland  Park 

Food  and  Nutrition-Exercise  Sci.       JR 
Bardshar,  Jeff Mt.  Hope 

Management  SR 

Becker,  Chad Hutchinson 

Marketing  SR  \C 

Bolen,  Darin Pratt  \^ 

Business  Administration  SO  %f*1^        ^^^ 

Boone,  Chris Wichita  ^T- 

Marketing  SR  _^flB  a         mKL 

Boyd,  Billy Halstead 

Kinesiology  SO  — — ** 

Brooks,  Dan  Overland  Park 

Physical  Education  SR 

Cook,  Stephen Louisburg 

Engineering  FR 

Cosse,  Michael Lenexa 

Physical  Education  JR  VY~~ -  f 

Davied,  Allen  Walnut 

Marketing  SR 

Davied,  Dale Walnut 

Milling  Science  and  Management    SO 
Davied,  Duane  Walnut 

Agriculture  JR  ^^, 

Davisson,  Bradley Lenexa 

Business  Administration  SO 

Donaldson,  Kelly Topeka 

Industrial  Engineering  SO 

Donner,  Brian Overland  Park  I"**'" 

Business  Administration  SO 

Draney,  Ryan Wichita 

Chemical  Engineering  FR 

Ediger,  Matthew Wichita 

Construction  Science  JR 

Forssberg,  Brandon Pratt 

Food  and  Nutrition-Exercise  Sci.       JR  j/MfH"'! 

Fuhrken,  Tim Lenexa  r  ^ 

Arts  and  Sciences  SO  £  a 

Cilmore,  Keith  Haven  igt      -^       V 

Pre-Medicine  JR 

Goetz,  Richard Fairway 

Journalism  and  Mass  Comm.  SR 

Goodman,  Eric  Overland  Park 

Business  Administration  )R 

Graybeal,  Earl Salina 

Secondary  Education  FR  .^riMMs 

Hale,  Matthew Fairway 

Chemical  Engineering  JR 

Henderson,  Jason Pratt 

Business  Administration  FR 

Herbert,  Steve Kansas  City,  Kan. 

Industrial  Engineering  SR 

Hess,  Erik Lenexa  \t~ 

Business  Administration  JR  ^r 

Hey,  Matt Overland  Park  _^^^~ ■■'''     B^^ 

Business  Administration  JR        ^IHRV     Mi     fl 

Hodgdon,  Jason  Shawnee        !  H\    %|   jH 

Nuclear  Engineering  JR  Bfi   '\     H 

Homolka,  Robert Salina 

Secondary  Education  JR  '—s, •  "S&, 

Huhman,  Craig Cunningham 

Pre-Optometry  JR 

Jeanneret,  Bradley Spring  Hill 

Construction  Science  JR  R| 

Johnson,  Jason Shawnee 

Business  Administration  JR  Vfc~ --      i' 

Judy,  Tim  Lenexa  V  / 

Arts  and  Sciences  JR  AV^If  W 

Kaufman,  Darin  Moundridge        ^tj^^L  Hktt& 

Electrical  Engineering  SO  B\      jgt     fli      I 

Lanz,  Tim Louisburg 

Business  Administration  SO 

Larson,  Ed Wichita 

Fine  Arts  SR  p  ■  A  (f  ■* 

Lehmkuhl,  Joe  Lenexa  V..       „      Jr  *£  P  B 

Business  Administration  SO  i  W^     ^"*     iH  W^    "** 

Lenard,  Kyle Lenexa  \A-'  "■  ^A 

Business  Administration  FR  V~~  ^  m  K  \  * "  -         ? 

Linin,  Brian  Goodland  x.  ^k  ~*  \ 

Mechanical  Engineering  SR  |»         j^uSbL         .^A^^""       W  ■■*"'"  ^ 

Lorenz,  Brent Overland  Park  _^^A       ^|j|  ^S^      ^«        I^A^. 

Electrical  Engineering  JR  ^Hfl     MM  |       '  H\    'CI      fl 

Malott,  Toby  Topeka 

Arts  and  Sciences  SO  _^B££m*.  £       -^k 

Martin,  Spencer  Minneapolis  ^Mm-''  &*•  " "sHfc^ 

Business  Administration  FR  M^M  Bt  t  ^v 

Maurer,  James Shawnee  W  M^iBV  V»  ''? 

Milling  Science  and  Management     JR  w    ^^^  ^^^  r^  ^^ 

McWilliams,  Scott Louisburg  p*""**      *~" 

Secondary  Education  SR  I     ±-.  J,, 

Meyer,  Andrew  Haven  1  >fc*~— 

Mechanical  Engineering  JR  V 

Meyers,  Jon  Cunningham  ^m* 

Finance  SR  Jw 


432    iii    Siqma  Phi  Epsilon 


Meyers 


SOE 

Sigma  Phi  Epsilon 


Wilson 


Meyers,  Kurt Sublette 

Milling  Science  and  Management  FR 
Nelson,  Mike  Topeka 

Business  Administration  FR 

Nelson,  Sean Olathe 

Architecture  SO 

Palacioz,  Jerry  Newton 

Chemical  Engineering  SO 

Perkins,  Shawn  Neodesha 

Accounting  SR 

Phillips,  Scott Newton 

Secondary  Education  |R 

Ripple,  Jacob Dodge  City 

Secondary  Education  FR 

Ruder,  Brian Overland  Park 

Horticulture  JR 

Sandstrom,  Derek  Lenexa 

Industrial  Engineering  |R 

Schneider,  Brant  Lenexa 

Pre-Medicine  )R 

Scrogin,  David  Hutchinson 

Economics  SR 

Sharp,  William Salina 

Arts  and  Sciences  SO 

Siefkes,  Darin Great  Bend 

Business  Administration  FR 

Smith,  Chad Kingman 

Chemical  Engineering  FR 

Smith,  Christopher Emporia 

Business  Administration  JR 

Stothard,  Richie Overland  Park 

Arts  and  Sciences  FR 

Sulser,  James Overland  Park 

Business  Administration  FR 

Taylor,  Ian Hutchinson 

History  SO 

Tomlen,  Ken  Overland  Park 

Arts  and  Sciences  SO 

Vielhauer,  George  Shawnee 

Pre-Pharmacy  SO 

Wenta,  Phillip  Fowler 

Business  Administration  SO 

Whaley,  Eric Baldwin 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine  FR 

Williams,  Marc  Salina 

Music  Education  JR 

Wilson,  Zachary  Shawnee 

Milling  Science  and  Management    SO 


Due  to  complications  with 
liability,  the  annual  Sigma 
Phi  Epsilon  Fite  Nite  was  canceled 
by  the  National  Fraternal 
Organization. 

"There  were  injuries  at  other 
universities,  but  the  most  serious 
injury  here  was  a  separated 
shoulder,"  said  Mike  Harders, 
senior  in  political  science.  "I  feel 
disappointed  and  dejected  by  their 
decision  to  cancel.  I  personally 
understand  why  they  did  it,  but 
I  feel  bad  because  it's  cutting  the 
American  Heart  Association  out 
of  a  lot  of  money." 

The  chapter  looked  for  another 
service  event  to  replace  Fite  Nite. 

"I  wish  we  could've  done  it 
(Fite  Nite)  again.  The  University 
really  supported  us  by  letting  us 
use  Ahearn  (Field  House)  and 
Weber  Arena,"  Harders  said. 
'Hopefully  we  can  get  that  same 
support  with  our  next  philanthropy, 
and  it  will  be  just  as  successful 
and  benefit  everyone  as  much  as 
Pte  Nite  did." 


Chad  Becker,  senior  in 
marketing,  was  also  disappointed 
that  the  event  was  cancelled. 

"It  (having  a  philanthropy) 
should  be  a  requirement.  It  supports 
a  good  cause  and  puts  all  greek 
organizations  in  a  good  light," 
he  said.  "Greek  organizations  are 
dying  as  a  whole,  so  we  need  all 
the  good  publicity  we  can  get." 

The  philanthropy  had  involved 
men  from  other  fraternities  or 
residence  halls.  The  participants 
were  divided  into  weight  classes. 
The  men,  outfitted  in  boxing 
gear,  fought  amateur  bouts  during 
the  four-day  tournament. 

For  the  past  four  years,  the 
event  grossed  $25,000  yearly  for 
the  American  Heart  Association. 
The  money  was  used  as  research 
grants  for  K-State  professors  in 
fields  such  as  biology  and 
kinesiology. 

Harders  said  the  fraternity 
wouldn't  do  anything  that  didn't 
benefit  or  have  a  direct  impact 
on  K-State. 


Injuries 
Destroy 
Fite  Nite 


By  Trina  Holmes 


Sigma  Phi  Epsilon   //#   433 


Anderson 


SEE 


Pontius 


Sigma  Sigma  Sigma 


Anderson,  Greta  ..Highlands  Ranch,  Colo. 

Business  Administration  FR 

Bird,  Andrea Prairie  Village 

Business  Administration  FR 

Bishara,  Rasha  Topeka 

Chemical  Engineering  ]R 

Blackard,  Jennifer St.  Marys 

Psychology  SO 

Bryan,  Becky Topeka 

Finance  SR 

Cichocki,  Angela  Manhattan 

Human  Ecology  JR 

Coffman,  Ceraldine Ottawa 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine  FR 

Coggins,  Andrea Lawrence 

Secondary  Education  SO 

Davies,  Sophie Liberal 

Engineering  FR 

Dempsey,  Heather Mankato 

Environmental  Design  FR 

Duerksen,  Stephanie Canton 

Business  Administration  SO 

Flaherty,  Erin Manhattan 

Apparel  and  Textile  Marketing  SO 
Flory,  Cretchen Baldwin 

Pre-Physical  Therapy  FR 

Forker,  Dana Hutchinson 

Business  Administration  FR 

Frain,  Marcy Salina 

Elementary  Education  SO 

Gideon,  Jamie Wichita 

Journalism  and  Mass  Comm,  JR 

Gill,  Deborah  Wetmore 

Journalism  and  Mass  Comm.  SO 

Glaser,  Karla Chesterfield,  Mo. 

Architectural  Engineering  SR 

Goering,  Kristin Neodesha 

Secondary  Education  SO 

Hart,  Jeannie Shawnee  Mission 

Elementary  Education  SR 

Haunschild,  Amy Wichita 

Arts  and  Sciences  FR 

Heacock,  Jennifer Overland  Park 

Business  Administration  FR 

Hill,  Michele Manhattan 

Theater  JR 

Hill,  Robin Lenexa 

Biology  SR 

Hoots,  Tammy  Overland  Park 

Interior  Design  SO 

Hoss,  Deedi Goodland 

Hotel  &  Restaurant  Management  SO 
Huddlestun,  Susan  Clearwater 

Elementary  Education  JR 

Huseth,  Mary  Ann Topeka 

Elementary  Education  JR 

Jeffers,  Kimberly Olathe 

Milling  Science  and  Management  SO 
Johnson,  Kimberly Stilwell 

Sociology  SR 

Klenklen,  Becky  Oskaloosa 

Business  Administration  SO 

Kopp,  Kristen Inverness,  III. 

Business  Administration  SO 

Liliedahl,  Jennifer  Stilwell 

Pre-Nursing  JR 

Linin,  Carrie  St.  Joseph,  Mo. 

Agricultural  Journalism  SO 

Manchester,  Laura Jefferson  City,  Mo. 

Architectural  Engineering  SR 

Mann,  Cheryl Wichita 

Elementary  Education  SO 

Mayer,  Lisa  Lenexa 

Pre-Occupational  Therapy  SO 

McCallum,  Leola Wichita 

Business  Administration  FR 

Melko,  Sonia  Foster  City,  Calif. 

Hotel  &  Restaurant  Management  SO 
Midgley,  Sarah  Overland  Park 

Elementary  Education  FR 

Morrato,  Marcia Englewood,  Colo. 

Secondary  Education  JR 

Nelson,  Jenny  Salina 

Secondary  Education  JR 

Olson,  Melanie Olathe 

Management  SR 

Otto,  Leigh Beatrice,  Neb. 

Accounting  JR 

Peterson,  Tanya  Topeka 

Arts  and  Sciences  SO 

Petet,  Melody Topeka 

English  SO 

Phipps,  Michelle Shawnee 

Hotel  &  Restaurant  Management  JR 
Pontius,  Erin Spring  Hill 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine  SO 


434 


in    Sigma  Sigma  Sigma 


Pope 


SXE 


WlNGERT 


Sigma  Sigma  Sigma 


Pope,  Jennifer Louisburg 

Accounting  ]R 

Prelty man,  Angela Louisburg 

Arts  and  Sciences  SO 

Prieto,  Jennifer  Edwardsville 

Elementary  Education  |R 

Radlke,  Krislen  Lincoln,  Kan. 

Management  SR 

Rawlings,  Megan Lenexa 

Kinesiology  SR 

Reichenborn,  Heidi  ...Dodge  City 

Pre-Velerinary  Medicine  SO 

Reisig,  Heather  Russell 

Business  Administration  )R 

Richards,  Christine Paola 

Accounting  |R 

Rittgers,  Sarah Topeka 

Prc-Pharmacy  FR 

Ross,  Lisa Clay  Center 

Elementary  Education  JR 

Roth,  Marilynn  Manhattan 

Pre-Nursing  |R 

Saab,  Kathryn Newton 

Elementary  Education  SO 

Sanders,  Priscilla Leavenworlh 

Biology  SR 

Sohorn,  Beth  Olathe 

Elementary  Education  |R 

Shellhammer,  Lori Wichita 

Environmental  Design  |R 

Shields,  Stephanie Parsons 

Industrial  Engineering  JR 

Shurlz,  Kalherine Wichita 

Industrial  Engineering  SR 

Simmons,  Ame  Rogersville,  Mo. 

Music  FR 

Sweeney,  Amy ....Lenexa 

Psychology  ]R 

Thomas,  Cindi Emporia 

English  SR 

Trotler,  Denise Lawrence 

Apparel  and  Textile  Marketing  FR 

Tucker,  Christina  Topeka 

Elementary  Education  SO 

Wallin,  Rachel .Courlland 

Psychology  FR 

Wingert,  Katie  Olathe 

Arts  and  Sciences  FR 


Inspired  by  the  television  show 
"American  Gladiators,"  the 
Sigma  Sigma  Sigma  sorority 
sponsored  the  Greek  Gladiator 
games  to  raise  funds  for  the  Robbie 
Page  Memorial. 

Money  from  the  fundraiser 
helped  provide  play  therapy  for 
hospitalized  children. 

"When  we  heard  about  this 
(Greek  Gladiator  games),  we 
thought  it  was  a  neat  idea,"  said 
RashaBishara,  junior  in  chemical 
engineering  and  philanthropy  co- 
chairperson.  "We  heard  a  lot  of 
great  comments  from  the  fraternities 
that  participated  last  year.  We 
hope  it  will  be  just  as  successful 
this  year,  as  we  are  hoping  to  get 
more  sororities  involved." 

In  order  to  make  the  event 
comparable  to  "American 
Gladiators,"  the  Tri  Sigmas  rented 
equipment  and  even  made  some 
of  the  items  needed  to  make  the 
event  a  success. 

"We  rent  from  the  Rec  (Chester 


E.  Peters  Recreation  Complex) 
or  Ahearn  (Field  House),  to  get 
most  of  the  equipment  that  we 
need,"  Bishara  said.  "However, 
we  had  to  make  the  giant  Q- 
Tips  for  the  joust  competition. 
Whatever  we  can't  rent,  we  have 
to  make  ourselves." 

Even  though  the  Greek 
Gladiator  games  were  only  open 
to  the  sororities  and  fraternities, 
the  members  of  Tri  Sigma  found 
organizing  a  fundraiser  was  hard 
work  and  time  consuming. 

"We  have  been  planning  since 
the  beginning  of  the  school  year, 
even  though  the  actual  event  is 
not  until  February,"  Bishara  said. 
"It  is  a  lot  of  work,  but  everyone 
does  their  part." 

The  philanthropy  was 
mandatory  for  all  Tri  Sigmas. 
However,  instead  of  actually 
competing,  the  women  served 
as  coaches  to  the  fraternities  that 
were  involved.  They  also  made 
sure  that  the  different  competitions 


moved  smoothly  and  helped  to 
organize  the  Mr.  and  Ms.  Gladiator 
contest. 

"We  had  two  girls  from  the 
house  assigned  to  each  fraternity 
that  participated,"  said  Kim 
Johnson,  senior  in  sociology. 

"My  partner  and  I  made  a 
good  luck  banner  and  took  candy 
over  to  the  fraternity  we  were 
assigned  to,"  she  said.  "While  at 
the  Greek  Gladiator  competition, 
we  also  escorted  our  fraternity 
to  their  events  and  helped  to  get 
them  organized." 

Johnson  said  the  house  members 
planned  to  advertise  their 
philanthropy  extensively  and  hoped 
they  would  have  increased 
participation  from  the  sororities. 

"Last  year  we  did  a  good  job 
of  organizing  everything,"  Bishara 
said.  "We  hope  this  year  will  go 
smoothly  as  well.  If  the  (greek) 
houses  will  be  enthusiastic  about 
it  (Greek  Gladiators),  it  should 
be  fun." 


Let  the 

Games 
Begin 


By  Staci  Cranwell 


Sigma  Sigma  Sigma  hi    435 


Barger 


TKE 

Tau  Kappa  Epsilon 


Hixson 


Barger,  Clint Garfield 

Agribusiness  JR 

Belew,  Matthew Wichita 

Hotel  &  Restaurant  Management  FR 
Benefiel,  Bob  Wellington 

Civil  Engineering  SR 

Benoit,  Chad Mankato 

Industrial  Engineering  SR 

Bieker,  Christopher ...Hays 

Environmental  Design  FR 

Blanding,  Monte Silver  Lake 

Industrial  Engineering  |R 

Brown,  Nate WaKeeney 

Biology  SO 

Butters,  Carl  Prairie  Village 

Accounting  JR 

Cooper,  Scott Prairie  Village 

Engineering  FR 

Dawdy,  Timothy  Sylvan  Grove 

Agribusiness  FR 

Dillingham,  Bryan Tulsa,  Okla. 

Environmental  Design  SO 

Dillon,  Scott Topeka 

Mechanical  Engineering  SO 

Dragoo,  Eric  Fairbury,  Neb. 

Business  Administration  SO 

Eck,  Scott, Tipton 

Industrial  Engineering  FR 

Francis,  Von Salina 

Business  Administration  JR 

Funston,  Heath  Abilene 

Animal  Sciences  and  Industry  SO 

Gallagher,  Jason Manhattan 

Electrical  Engineering  SR 

Hafliger,  Clint WaKeeney 

Sociology  FR 

Haskins,  Eric  Norton 

Business  Administration  FR 

Hixson,  Jon  WaKeeney 

Milling  Science  and  Management     SR 


Rushing 
to  Help 
Special 

Olympics 


By  KathyKippes 


The  Tau  Kappa  Epsilon's 
Powder  Puff  football  season 
provided  sororities  the  chance 
to  have  fun  while  showing  their 
team's  unity  and  skills. 

The  season  started  at  the 
beginning  of  the  fall  semester 
and  continued  through  the  end 
of  October.  Eleven  participating 
sororities  were  divided  into  two 
leagues  based  upon  their  rankings 
from  the  previous  season.  In  the 
end,  the  Kappa  Alpha  Thetas 
triumphed  over  the  Delta  Delta 
Deltas  to  capture  the  championship 
title.  The  money  raised  was  donated 
to  Special  Olympics. 

"Though  there  is  a  tremendous 
amount  of  work  to  be  done  to 
pull  off  this  large  of  a  philanthropic 
event,  it  gives  us  satisfaction  to 
know  that  our  efforts  went  to  a 
good  cause,"  said  Heath  Funston, 
sophomore  in  animal  sciences 
and  industry. 

The  philanthropy  allowed  all 
of  theTKEs  to  participate.  Spencer 
Wallace,  sophomore  in  business 


administration,  learned  some 
lessons  during  the  season  from 
being  a  coach. 

"As  a  coach,  I  was  forced  tc 
deal  with  some  unhappy  players 
but  with  excellent  junior  ancf 
senior  leadership,  we  were  able; 
to  finish  second  overall,"  Wallaai 
said. 

Through  the  combined  effort:} 
of  coaches,  assistant  coaches 
supporters  and  the  player:! 
themselves,  the  TKE's  powdel 
puff  football  season  provided  ; 
competitive  way  to  raise  money 
for  the  Special  Olympics.  Th< 
players  spent  time  practicing  t( 
improve  their  football  skills. 

"As  a  new  member  of  the  PL 
Beta  Phi  football  team,  I  wal 
surprised  at  how  ded  icated  e  veryont 
was,"  said   Randyll  Johnson 
freshman  in  environmental  design 
"At  times  it  was  difficult  getting 
up  for  our  6:30  a.m.  practices 
but    with    support    and    en 
couragement  from  our  coachesj 
we  had  a  very  profitable  season.  I 


436    in   Tau  Kappa  Epsilon 


Jamison 


TKE 

Tau  Kappa  Epsilon 


Zander 


Jamison,  Dustin WaKeeney 

Bakery  Science  and  Management      FR 

Johnson,  Mark  Manhattan 

Secondary  Education  SR 

Kalbach,  Chris  Leoti 

Industrial  Engineering  JR 

Kastner,  Jason Manhattan 

Food  Science  and  Industry  JR 

Kirkpatrick,  Douglas Olathe 

Business  Administration  FR 

Klingler,  Doug Manhattan 

Pre-Medicine  SR 

Kraft,  Tim  Brownell 

Milling  Science  and  Management  JR 
Madden,  Jeffrey Graham,  Mo. 

Environmental  Design  FR 

Mize,  Adam , Wamego 

Industrial  Engineering  SO 

Morris,  Jarrod Oakley 

Industrial  Engineering  SO 

Palmgren,  Bryce Edson 

Pre-Medicine  FR 

Palmgren,  Travis Edson 

Pre-Law  SO 

Park,  Andrew Oakley 

Pre-Physical  Therapy  FR 

Pearson,  Eric  Manhattan 

Life  Sciences  JR 

Rahn,  Kevin Arkansas  City 

Pre-Physical  Therapy  JR 

Raney,  Robert Scandia 

Engineering  FR 

Roberts,  Kurt Hays 

Pre-Optometry  SR 

Russell,  Bryan  Abilene 

Secondary  Education  FR 

Salmans,  Justin Hanslon 

Industrial  Engineering  SO 

Schafer,  Donald  Olathe 

Construction  Science  JR 

Schneider,  David Lincolnville 

Finance  SR 

Schoenbeck,  Jeff Abilene 

Accounting  JR 

Schoenbeck,  Matt Abilene 

Business  Administration  SO 

Schoenfeld,  Richard Oakley 

Pre-Law  SO 

Shipley,  Brady Norwich 

Business  Administration  FR 

Shipley,  Britt Norwich 

Agribusiness  JR 

Smith,  Graham Manhattan 

Geography  SR 

Sorensen,  George Blair,  Neb. 

Pre-Medicine  FR 

Stadig,  Stan  Dodge  City 

Pre-Physical  Therapy  JR 

Stanton,  Tony  Overland  Park 

Civil  Engineering  SO 

Stein,  Michael Manhattan 

Pre-Optometry  FR 

Steinlage,  Brian  Auburn 

Business  Administration  FR 

Steinlage,  Shane Auburn 

Business  Administration  SO 

Stover,  Brennan  Haven 

Journalism  and  Mass  Comm.  FR 

Swanson,  Mark Overland  Park 

Mechanical  Engineering  SO 

Tauscher,  Jeff Hays 

Business  Administration  SO 

Thummel,  Jarrett Plains 

History  JR 

Wallace,  Spencer Salina 

Business  Administration  SO 

Wright,  Jason Wakarusa 

Business  Administration  FR 

Zander,  Dustin Topeka 

Civil  Engineering  JR 


Tau  Kappa  Epsilon   //#   437 


Besel 


0H 

Theta  Xi 


McCabe 


Besel,  Jeff Cottage  Grove,  Minn. 

Architectural  Engineering  JR 

Bush,  Jamie Smith  Center 

Journalism  and  Mass  Comm.  FR 

Campbell,  Kyle Scandia 

Chemical  Engineering  SO 

Casey,  Stephen  Lincoln,  Neb. 

Landscape  Architecture  JR 

Christensen,  Brian Overland  Park 

Civil  Engineering  SR 

Clouse,  Benjamin Pratt 

Business  Administration  SO 

Combs,  Brian Overland  Park 

Mechanical  Engineering  SO 

Dailey,  James Kansas  City,  Kan. 

Journalism  and  Mass  Comm.  JR 

Davis,  Chris Hesston 

Civil  Engineering  JR 

Epard,  Kenton Colby 

Electrical  Engineering  SR 

Feimster,  Wesley Overland  Park 

Civil  Engineering  SR 

Fields,  Ernie Caney 

Civil  Engineering  SR 

Forrest,  Brendan Bonner  Springs 

Secondary  Education  JR 

Frazier,  Phillip Ulysses 

Chemical  Engineering  SR 

Cuillory,  Michael  Manhattan 

Industrial  Engineering  SO 

Hixson,  Mitcheal Colby 

Journalism  and  Mass  Comm.  SR 

Howey,  Mike Salina 

Park  Resources  Management  SR 

Hull,  Tyler  Moundridge 

Electrical  Engineering  FR 

Kelley,  Matthew Kansas  City,  Kan. 

Bakery  Science  and  Management  JR 
Konda,  Dave Beloit 

Electrical  Engineering  SO 

Lamberson,  Ryan  Manhattan 

Construction  Science  SO 

Laubhan,  Jeffrey  Overland  Park 

Business  Administration  JR 

Leonard,  Clinton Wichita 

Chemical  Engineering  FR 

McCabe,  Matt McPherson 

Marketing  SR 


No  Pain, 
No  Gain 


By  Renee  Martin 


Look  closely  at  the  words,  "The 
Taxi."  Successfully  disguised 
in  the  name  of  this  triathlon  was 
the  name  of  the  greek  fraternity 
who  sponsored  it  —  Theta  Xi. 

"When  the  event  first  started, 
our  fraternity  thought  we  wouldn't 
get  people  to  participate  if  they 
knew  it  was  put  on  by  greeks," 
said  Gary  Chisam,  junior  in 
kinesiology. 

The  triatholon's  proceeds  were 
donated  to  Multiple  Sclerosis. 

"The  participants  swim  700 
yards,  bike  14.5  miles  and  run 
3.1  miles,"  Chisam  said.  "The 
money  is  raised  through  an  entry 
fee  and  donations." 

Unlike  most  greek  phil- 
anthropies that  only  involved 
other  greek  houses,  The  Taxi 
involved  people  from  Kansas 
communities. 

"We  don't  really  get  a  lot  of 
involvement  from  the  other  houses 
since  it's  such  an  intense 
competition,"  Chisam  said.  "About 
one-fourth  of  the  people  come 


from  the  community,  and  the 
others  are  from  all  over  the  state." 

Chisam  said  the  event  helped 
dispel  the  stereotype  of  fraternities 
as  party  houses. 

"The  Taxi  shows  that  we  want 
to  do  something  good  for  the 
community,"  he  said.  "We  raise 
money  for  a  good  cause.  This 
shows  there  are  good  traits  in 
fraternities." 

To  become  involved  with  other 
greek  houses,  the  Theta  Xis  started 
a  new  philanthropy  —  a  giant 
game  of  Twister. 

Money  was  raised  from  the 
$50  entry  fee  from  participating 
groups.  The  Theta  Xis  donated 
the  money  to  Big  Brothers/Big 
Sisters  of  Manhattan.  Chisam 
said  the  fundraiser  was  one  that 
required  few  skills. 

"It's  easy  to  participate,"  he 
said.  "Freshmen  and  sophomores 
will  be  in  one  category,  and  j  uniors 
and  seniors  will  be  in  another. 
In  the  finals,  the  winners  will  be 
against  each  other." 


438    in   Theta  Xi 


Moss 


0E 

Theta  Xi 


WlSSMAN 


4^ 


Moss,  Michael Maryville,  Mo 

Environmental  Design  SO 

Norton,  Scott Mason  City,  Iowa 

Accounting  SR 

Pope,  Theodore  Topeka 

Electrical  Engineering  SR 

Riner,  Caretl Scott  City 

Construction  Science  SR 

Robel,  Kevin Manhattan 

Art  JR 

Runnion,  Tracy Norton 

Fine  Arts  SR 

Sampson,  Kevin Manhattan 

Mechanical  Engineering  SR 

Smith,  Matthew  Leawood 

Pre-Velennary  Medicine  |R 

Sorenson,  Greg Kansas  City,  Kan. 

Mechanical  Engineering  SO 

Springer,  Marc Kansas  City,  Kan 

Mechanical  Engineering  FR 

5tramel,  Todd Colby 

Political  Science  SR 

Struve,  Jeffrey Manhattan 

Chemical  Engineering  SO 

Tawney,  |eff  Shawnee 

Industrial  Engineering  SR 

Taylor,  Jeremy Kansas  City,  Kan 

Industrial  Engineering  SO 

Wissman,  Scott Manhattan 

Pre-Medicine  SR 


Bailey 


.A. 


Whitley 


Triangle 


Bailey,  Damien  Cheney 

Agricultural  Engineering  SO 

Dammann,  D.  | Kansas  City,  Kan. 

Industrial  Engineering  SR 

Cay,  Don Coffeyville 

Computer  Science  SO 

Ceist,  Jeffrey  Abilene 

Civil  Engineering  JR 

Glantz,  Wayne  Hays 

Mathematics  GR 

McCowan,  Garrett Danvers,  III. 

Electrical  Engineering  SR 

Metts,  Lawrence Junction  City 

Mechanical  Engineering  FR 

Preston,  Alan Prairie  Village 

Computer  Science  SR 

Soria,  Robert Topeka 

Electrical  Engineering  JR 

Whitley,  Darren Wichita 

Journalism  and  Mass  Comm.  JR 


Triangle  members  participated 
in  their  philanthropy,  Cut- 
A-Thon,  by  working  in  a  beauty 
salon. 

"The  Cut-  A-Thon  is  fun,"  said 
Wayne  Glantz,  graduate  student 
in  mathematics.  "It's  part  of  the 
house  —  you  get  out  into  the 
community  and  do  something 
worthwhile." 

The  annual  Cut- A-Thon  was 
sponsored  each  fall  by  the  Hair 
Experts  Design  Team. 

Lin  Ward,  co-owner  of  Hair 
Experts,  said  the  event  raised 


about  $4,000  for  the  Big  Lakes 
Development  Center  in 
Manhattan. 

"Big  Lakes  is  a  local  charity," 
Ward  said.  "If  we're  going  to  do 
a  fundraiser,  I  want  it  to  work  for 
my  community." 

The  Cut-A-Thon  lasted  for 
12  hours.  Ward  said  the  cost  of 
haircuts  was  reduced  by  half,  which 
kept  the  stylists  so  busy  they 
completed  four  times  the  amount 
of  work  they  did  in  a  regular  day. 

The  Triangle  members 
volunteered  to  work  shifts  at  jobs 


including  washing  hair  and 
sweeping  the  floor. 

"I  usually  go  every  year  and 
wash  people's  hair  for  about  two 
hours,"  said  Garrett  McCallum, 
senior  in  electrical  engineering. 

Illene  Adams,  Big  Lakes 
Developmental  Center  public 
relations  supervisor,  agreed  the 
volunteers  were  crucial  to  the 
event's  success. 

"We  couldn't  do  it  without 
the  volunteers,"  Adams  said.  "We 
have  a  wild  day.  It's  long  day, 
but  worthwhile  and  rewarding." 


Cutting 

for 

Cash 


By  Kim  McNitt 


Theta  Xi/Trianqle 


439 


Akers 


Sanchez 


K- State  Salina 


Akers,  Jon 

Beckler,  Calvin 

Beneteau,  Daniel 

Brooks,  Ryan 

Brown,  Phillip 


Cole,  Dean 
Davis,  Virginia 

Diskau,  Constance 
Engelken,  Cory 

Erickson,  Timothy 


Forbes,  Derek 

Fowles,  Julia 

Fresh,  Eric 

Fry,  Clint 

Cross,  Mikala 


Haines,  Linda 

Heaton,  Martin 

Henry,  Brenda 

Holmgren,  Eric 

Johnson,  Donny 


Kabler,  Jan 

Kelley,  Rachelle 

Kinkaid,  Molly 

Luckey,  Michael 

Mailau,  Petui 


Middleton,  Keith 

Mikulecky,  Andrea 

Miller,  Larry 

Moser,  Bradley 

Nelsen,  James 


Olson,  Steve 

Pisano,  Joseph 

Reno,  Lindy 

Sader,  Brian 

Sanchez,  Greg 


440    m    K-State  Salima 


Schneider 


^^ 


YOUNGDAHL 


K-State  Salina 


Schneider,  Neil 
Simms,  Charles 
Sims,  Deanna 
Smith,  Andrew 


Smilh,  Brent 
Unruh,  Cane 
Vassion,  Todd 
Vernazza,  Jerry 


lhe  stacks  in  Farrell  Library 
provide  a  good  study  environment 
for  Michelle  Munson,  sophomore 
in  chemical  engineering.  The 
library  was  open  seven  days  a 
week  to  accomodate  students' 
study  needs.  During  finals  week, 
the  library  extended  its  hours. 
(Photo  by  Shane  Keyset) 


K-State  Salina  /#/   44 1 


Balancing  homework,  families  and  jobs 


KrState~Salina  students  offer  a  different  perspective 

By  Renee  Martin 


"The  most  challenging 
part  about  going  back  to 
school  is  trying  to  juggle 

study  time.  1  study  at 
night  after  the  kids  go  to 

bed.  My  family  is  my 

first  priority,  but  Vm 
glad  to  be  able  to 

attend  college . " 
Susan  Meyers 


rioping  to  attract  more 
traditional  students  to 
its  campus,  K-State- 
Salina  adopted  the 
Phase  V  renovation 
plans.  Construction  was 
scheduled  to  begin  in 
1994.  (Photo  hy  Mike 
Welchhans) 


ithout  her  calendar, 
Susan  Myers,  fresh- 
man in  technology,  was  lost.  Jug- 
gling roles  as  a  mother,  wife  and 
student,  Myers  constantly  relied  on 
her  calendar  for  her  daily  schedule. 

"My  calendar  is  my  savinggrace," 
Myers  said.  "I  don't  have  much 
time  to  spare,  so  I  write  my  schedule 
down." 

Myers  was  one  of  many  non- 
traditional  students  who  attended 
K-State-Salina.  She  squeezed  study 
time  in  between  caring  for  her  hus- 
band and  two  daughters.  Nineteen 
years  after  graduating  from  high 
school,  Myers  enrolled  in  college 
classes. 

"The  most  challenging  part 
about  going  back  to  school  is  trying 
to  juggle  study  time,"  Myers  said.  "I 
study  at  night  after  the  kids  go  to 
bed.  My  family  is  my  first  priority, 
but  I'm  glad  to  be  able  to  attend 
college." 

At  K-State-Salina,  Myers'  situ- 
ation was  not  unusual. 

"Probably  about  50  percent  of 
the  students  here  are  non-tradi- 
tional," said  Bonnie  Scranton,  di- 
rector of  college  advancement.  "We 
hope  in  a  few  years  enrollment  at 
K-State-Salina  will  be  about  one- 
third  non-traditional  students  and 


two-thirds  traditional  students." 

After  the  merger  with  K-State 
in  1991,  Scranton  said  enrollment 
at  the  Salina  campus  increased 
about  30  percent. 

"People  recognize  the  K-State 
name  and  associate  it  with  a  quality 
institution,"  she  said.  "It  makes  a  big 
difference  in  getting  people  to  enroll." 

Although  K-State-Salina  hired 
two  admission  representatives  to 
recruit  more  high  school  students, 
Scranton  said  the  school  still  at- 
tracted non-traditional  students. 

"We're  visible  in  the  commu- 
nity and  are  constantly  working 
with  employers,  the  Social  and  Re- 
habilitation Service  and  the  mili- 
tary," Scranton  said.  "We  want 
them  to  encourage  their  clients  to 
get  additional  education." 

Myers  chose  to  attend  K-State- 
Salina  because  her  daughters,  ages 
6  and  9,  were  both  enrolled  in 
school. 

"You  just  reach  a  point  when 
you  need  something  else,"  she  said. 
"My  daughters  are  not  so  depen- 
dent on  me  anymore.  I  had  to  have 
something  to  do." 

Some  students  returned  to 
school  because  of  unexpected  cir- 
cumstances. Marji  Martin,  sopho- 
more in  civil  engineering  technol- 


ogy, enrolled  in  college  after  yeai 
of  working  for  the  same  company 

"I  was  in  a  career  and  the  con 
pany  went  bankrupt,"  Martin  saic 
"I'm  only  42  years  old,  and  I  thougr 
I  needed  to  do  something  with  th 
rest  of  my  life." 

Martin  balanced  her  time  ht 
tween  1 8  hours  of  classes  and  a  par  i 
time  job. 

"I'm  trying  to  earn  two  associat 
degrees,"  she  said.  "I'm  up  at  5  a.n 
and  don't  go  to  bed  until  midnigh 
If  I  don't  have  time  for  everythinj 
I  go  without  sleep." 

Myers  said  she  was  not  alwa^  i 
successful  in  balancing  her  time. 

"Some  days  are  more  hectic  tha 
others,"  she  said.  "I  try  to  keep  t 
my  schedule.  If  I  get  a  curve  throw 
at  me,  I  just  try  to  squeeze  eveq 
thing  in." 

Although  her  studies  took  tim 
away  from  her  family,  Myers  sai 
she  was  setting  an  example  for  h< 
daughters. 

"My  third-grader  will  look  at  m 
math  problems,  shake  her  head  an 
say,  'Wow,' "  Myers  said.  "I  tell  h< 
if  she  studies  now,  eventually  sh 
will  work  her  way  up  to  these  prolj 
lems.  I  am  teaching  my  childrej 
that  learning  never  stops,  no  ma 
ter  how  old  you  get." 


,;      ONSTRUCTIOil 


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442   in   K-State-Salina 


K-STATE-SALINA  ENROLLMENT 


Since  1981,  enrollment  at  the 
Kansas  College  of  Technology  was 
sporadic.  On  May  2,  1991,  K- 
State  and  the  Kansas  College  of 
Technology  merged  to  form  the 
Kansas  State  University-Salina 
College  of  Technology  after  a  rec- 
ommendation  by  the  Kansas 
Board  of  Regents  and  Legislative 
approval  was  secured.  Following 
the  merger,  enrollment  increased 
as  expected,  but  K-State-Salina 
officials  hoped  that  the  school 
would  attract  even  more  technol- 
ogy students.  Enrollment  figures 
are  averages  from  fall  and  spring 
enrollment  numbers. 

Source:  Dean  Jack  Henry,  K-State-Salina 


800 


200 


'81         '82        '83       '84        '85        '86        '87        '88       '89        '90        '91        '92       '93 


Ixelaxing  with  her  husband  and  two 
daughters,  Susan  Myers,  freshman  in 
technology,  takes  a  break  from  at- 
tending K-State-Salina  where  she 
enrolled  19  years  after  she  graduated 
from  high  school.  The  K-State-Salina 
campus  had  a  50  percent  non-tradi- 
tional population.  (Photo  by  J.  Matt 
Rhea) 


Graphic  by  Todd  Fleischer 


K-State-Salina   iii   443 


Abdullah 


Armstrong 


Off  Campus 


Abdullah,  Chalidin Manhattan 

Agricultural  Economics  GR 

Abrams,  Tamen  Arkansas  City 

Music  Education  SR 

Acuna,  Andres  San  lose,  Costa  Rica 

Industrial  Engineering  SR 

Adams,  Julie Clay  Center 

Human  Dev.  &  Family  Studies  SR 

Ah-Tiue,  Jerina Manhattan 

Accounting  SR 

Akers,  Stephanie McPherson 

Horticulture  SR 

Albers,  Jennifer Cunningham 

Information  Systems  SO 

Albert,  Stacia Smith  Center 

Hotel  &  Restaurant  Management  SO 
Albrecht,  Julie Manhattan 

Accounting  SR 

Al-Buloushi,  Noel  Manhattan 

Electrical  Engineering  SR 

Aldrich,  Ashley Osage  City 

Pre-Occupational  Therapy  FR 

Alfonso,  Manuel  Junction  City 

Interior  Design  SO 

Allen,  Chris Norton 

Life  Sciences  SR 

Allen,  Darla  Paxico 

Human  Ecology  &  Mass  Comm.  SR 
Allen,  Lucille Carnett 

Secondary  Education  SO 

Allison,  Jennifer Seneca 

Finance  SR 

Allison,  Kaylene  Topeka 

Elementary  Education  SR 

Amon,  Kristi Netawaka 

Marketing  JR 

Anderson,  Alicia Clay  Center 

Elementary  Education  SO 

Anderson,  Brian  Council  Grove 

Journalism  and  Mass  Comm.  SO 

Anderson,  Karen Stilweil 

Human  Dev,  &  Family  Studies  SR 

Anderson,  Melissa  Manhattan 

Horticulture  JR 

Anderson,  Mike Baldwin 

Construction  Science  SR 

Anderson,  Scott Arnold,  Mo. 

Architectural  Engineering  SR 


V 

Anderson,  Teri Belle  Plaine 

Finance  SR 

Angello,  Nancy Leavenworth 

Marketing  JR 

Anissy,  Tirazheh Leawood 

English  SR 

Appel,  John Dodge  City 

Accounting  SR 

..-    J 

Arce-Diaz,  Eduardo  Manhattan 

Agricultural  Economics  GR 

Armendarir,  Patricia  Shawnee 

Apparel  &  Textile  Marketing  SR 

Arment,  Melissa Fairview 

Elementary  Education  SR 

Armstrong,  Brian  Topeka 

Electrical  Engineering  JR 


t*W 


444    in    Otf  Campus 


Armstrong 


Bartley 


Off  Campus 


Gary  Spani's  transition 
from  college  student  to 
professional  football  player  didn't 
loosen  his  ties  to  K-State. 

Spani,  linebacker  for  the 
Wildcats  from  1975-78,  was  named 
Kodak  ail-American  and  all-Big 
Eight  player  in  both  the  United 
Press  International  and  Associated 
Press  polls  during  his  senior  year. 
After  leaving  K-State,  Spani  was 
picked  up  by  the  Kansas  City 
Chiefs.  For  10  years  he  played 
on  the  team,  until  an  injury  caused 
him  to  retire  in  1988. 

Spani,  a  Manhattan  native, 
often  returned  to  the  University 
to  visit  friends  and  family  and  to 
watch  the  football  games.  He 
said  K-State  had  a  lot  to  offer 
both  on  and  off  the  field. 

"K-State  gave  me  the 
opportunity  to  learn  in  the 
classroom,  as  well  as  a  chance  to 
play  Big  Eight  football,"  he  said. 


"The  opportunity  to  compete  in 
a  major  collegiate  conference  would 
make  anyone  a  better  player." 

Spani  not  only  kept  in  contact 
with  the  football  program,  but 
was  actively  involved  in  the  football 
team's  search  for  a  new  coach  in 
1 990.  He  served  on  the  committee 
that  chose  Bill  Snyder  as  the 
new  coach. 

A  resident  of  Lee's  Summit, 
Mo.,  Spani  also  kept  close  ties 
with  the  Chiefs.  He  worked  in 
the  sales  and  marketing  division 
of  the  franchise,  handling  major 
corporate  accounts  for  print  and 
scoreboard  advertising.  He 
attributed  some  of  his  personal 
success  to  his  experiences  at  K- 
State. 

"My  linebacker  coach,  Dick 
Selcer,  inspired  me  to  do  my 
best,"  Spani  said.  "Playing  football 
at  a  major  university  definitely 
had  a  positive  effect  on  me." 


Spani 
Crucial 
to  Cats 
and 
Chiefs 


By  Aaron  Graham 


Armstrong,  Julie Havensville 

Arts  and  Sciences  SO 

Aseneta,  Armando  Manhattan 

Arts  and  Sciences  FR 

Ashton,  Angela  Salina 

Arts  SO 

Ashworlh,  Dari Arlington 

Elementary  Education  SR 

Askew,  John Manhattan 

Secondary  Education  SR 

Askew,  Sherry Manhattan 

Elementary  Education  SR 

Atie,  Danna  Manhattan 

Sociology  SR 

Avery,  Mark  Utica,  Neb. 

Accounting  SR 

Avila,  Patrick Manhattan 

Pre-Physical  Therapy  SR 

Aye,  Steffany  Manhattan 

Family  Life  Education  &  ConsultationGR 
Bacher,  Scott  Penfield,  N.Y. 

Marketing  SR 

Bailey,  Janet  Manhattan 

Agricultural  Journalism  JR 

Bair,  Brian  McPherson 

Park  Resources  Management  JR 

Baker,  Kristopher Manhattan 

Arts  and  Sciences  FR 

Ballard,  Suzanne Junction  City 

Arts  and  Sciences  FR 

Bame,  Jennifer  Topeka 

English  SO 

Banner,  Lisa  Kansas  Cily,  Kan. 

lournalism  and  Mass  Comm.  SR 

Barker,  Anita Hays 

Accounting  SR 

Barnes,  Jennifer Topeka 

Business  Administration  SO 

Barta,  Travis Independence 

Construction  Science  |R 

Bartel,  Heather Kansas  City,  Kan 

Mechanical  Engineering  JR 

Bartel,  Joshua  Manhattan 

Mechanical  Engineering  |R 

Bartlelt,  Janae Fowler 

Speech  Pathology  &  Audiology  SO 
Bartley,  LeAnne Wichita 

Civil  Engineering  SR 


Off  Campus    ///    445 


Bashaw 


Billings 


.Brian  Welch,  junior  in 
agribusiness,  gets  his  face  painted 
by  Michele  Hill,  sophomore  in 
theater.  K-State  students  painted 
their  faces  white  to  show  their 
support  of  Alcohol  Awareness 
Week  and  to  represent  the  105 
people  who  died  in  alcohol-related 
accidents  in  Kansas  during  1991. 
(Photo  by  Shane  Keyser) 


Off  Campus 

Bashaw,  Mark Overland  Park 

Electrical  Engineering  SR 

Beaulieu,  Chad     Valley  Center 

Business  Administration  JR 

Becker,  DeAnn  Oneida 

Management  SR 

Beeley,  Robert  Coldwaler 

Agronomy  c.R 

Belden,  Kim Audubon,  Pa. 

Biology  sr 

Bender,  Brianna Wichita 

Human  Dev.  &  Family  Studies  SO 

Benfer,  Cynihia Abilene 

Sociology  jr 

Benney,  Ian Leonardville 

Computer  Science  SR 

Benninga,  Trisha Manhaltan       *' 

Journalism  and  Mass  Comm.  SO 

Benson,  David Wichita 

Radio-Television  SR 

Berges,  Lynn Wamego 

Civil  Engineering  SR 

Bernatis,  lennifer Topeka 

Kinesiology  SR 

Berry,  Jane Manhattan 

Elementary  Education  SR 

Berry,  jeff  Manhattan 

Business  Administration  SR 

Bertram,  Noel  Crecnsburg  Jlj*     »-x-^ 

Psychology  JR  &W 

Beuning,  Summer Wichita 

Interior  Design  FR 

Bicker,  lackte Manhaltan 

Political  Science  |R 

Biding,  Denise  Dwighi 

Interior  Design  |R 

Biffinger,  Roxanne  Atchison 

Psychology  SR 

Billings,  Jill  Holcomb 

Animal  Sciences  and  Industry  SR 


446    in    Off  Campus 


Black 


Brock 


Off  Campus 


Black,  Scott Papillion,  Neb. 

Finance  SR 

Blackwell,  Rebecca Manhattan 

Secondary  Education  JR 

Blagg,  Stacy Anthony 

Mathematics  SR 

Blair,  Michelle Effingham 

Architectural  Engineering  SO 

Blakely,  Denise Olathe 

Theater  JR 

Blanck,  Steve  Topeka 

Political  Science  JR 

Boettcher,  Melinda Beloit 

Marketing  SR 

Bolejack,  Angie  Topeka 

Elementary  Education  JR 

Bolte,  Seth Manhattan 

Construction  Science  JR 

Bolton,  Alisha Garden  City 

Arts  and  Sciences  FR 

Bolton,  Beverly Manhattan 

Elementary  Education  SR 

Bookout,  Leslie Andover 

Mathematics  SR 

Borgmeyer,  Michael Assaria 

Marketing  SR 

Borgstadter,  Valerie Ellsworth 

Elementary  Education  SR 

Bortz,  Brad Ulysses 

Environmental  Design  JR 

Bowman,  Kerri Manhattan 

Veterinary  Medicine  SR 

Bowsher,  William Shawnee 

journalism  and  Mass  Comm.  SR 

Bozone,  Shannon Rolla 

Fine  Arts  SR 

Brack,  Pamela  Albert 

Agronomy  SO 

Bradstreet,  Kevin  Dighton 

Agronomy  SO 

Brady,  Ryan  Ingalls 

Elementary  Education  SO 

Brake,  Valerie Topeka 

Early  Childhood  Education  JR 

Breese,  Sherri Smith  Center 

Human  Dev.  &  Family  Studies  JR 

Brewer,  (anna Hugoton 

Marketing  SR 

Breymeyer,  Crystal  Wamego 

Secondary  Education  JR 

Brink,  Laura Leroy 

Horticulture  SR 

Britt,  Tricia  Wakefield 

Arts  and  Sciences  FX 

Brocaw,  Mile Pleasanton 

Human  Ecology  &  Mass  Comm.        SR 

Brock,  Heather Little  River 

Accounting  JR 

Brock,  Michelle Little  River 

English  SO 


Off  Campus  hi   447 


Brock 


^^ — 

Off  Campus 


Chacey 


Brock,  Travis Fowler 

Finance  |R 

Brooke,  Patricia  Lawrence 

Interior  Architecture  SR 

Brooks,  Karma Wilson 

Business  Administration  SO 

Brown,  Eric Salina 

journalism  and  Mass  Comm.  SR 

Brown,  Karen Topeka 

Accounting  |R 

Brown,  Theresa Leavenworth 

Management  SR 

Budden,  Brenda Wamego 

Finance  SR 

Budiprabawa,  Ivo  Surabaya,  Indonesia 

Food  Science  and  Industry  SR 

Burenheide,  Kevin Topeka 

Electrical  Engineering  |R 

Burns,  Sherri Fredonia 

Accounting  JR 

Burroughs,  Laurie  Manhattan 

Accounting  SR 

Buss,  Steve Ames 

Agriculture  Education  SR 

Butler,  Misty  Paola 

Elementary  Education  FR 

Butler,  William Manhattan 

Finance  SR 

Butterfield,  lames  El  Dorado 

Hotel  &  Restaurant  Management      SR 

Byrne,  Brian  Lenexa 

Marketing  |R 

Caldwell,  Gayle Manhattan 

Secondary  Education  SR 

Cales,  Stephanie Clay  Center 

Elementary  Education  SR 

Callahan,  Laura Littleton,  Colo. 

Social  Work  SR 

Calligan,  Kristin  Derby 

English  SR 

Campbell,  Tricia Delia 

Agribusiness  SR 

Cannezzaro,  Claudine  Lenexa 

Psychology  SR 

Cantrell,  John Anthony 

Pre-Velerinary  Medicine  SO 

Caparas,  Nelson Manhattan 

Civil  Engineering  SR 

Carlson,  T'Sharra  Manhattan 

Elementary  Education  SR 

Carver,  Amelia  Kansas  City,  Kan. 

Social  Work  SO 

Cascbeer,  Bobbi Calva 

Computer  Science  FR 

Casey,  Amy Russell 

Marketing  SR 

Catherman,  Jay Hutchinson 

Marketing  |R 

Chacey,  Melita Overland  Park 

Industrial  Engineering  SR 


448 


Oft  Campus 


Chavez 


Cook 


Off  Campus 


United  States  Congressman 
Pat  Roberts  said  his  K-State 
education  helped  him  achieve 
in  his  career. 

Born  in  Holton,  Kan.,  Roberts 
graduated  from  K-State  in  1958. 
Majoring  injournalismand  mass 
communications  encouraged 
Roberts  to  make  political 
connections  and  establish 
supportive  friendships. 

"When  running  for  public  office, 
you  need  friends  to  support  what 
you  are  doing,"  he  said.  "I  look 
to  my  K-State  friends  for  that." 

Roberts  returned  to  K-State 
for  visits  and  to  help  out  the 
University  whenever  he  could. 
He  supported  grants  in  favor  of 
K-State  and  occasionally  worked 
out  financial  situations  with 
University  administration. 

"I  was  back  for  the  80th 
anniversary  of  the  Interfraternity 
Council,"  he  said.  "I  also  worked 
with  President  Wefald  on  behalf 
of  K-State." 

Roberts  came  back  in  the  fall 


of  1992  for  a  campus  visit  with 
his  daughter  who  was  planning 
to  attend  K-State. 

On  behalf  of  the  University, 
Roberts,  a  member  of  the  United 
States  House  of  Representatives' 
agriculture  committee,  supported 
a  farm  bill  that  included  a  grant 
for  the  Throckmorton  Hall 
expansion  project.  Roberts  was 
also  a  member  of  the  House's 
admission  committee. 

The  classes  Roberts  chose 
exposed  him  to  situations  that 
benefited  him  in  the  long  run. 

"My  education  and  hands-on 
experience  injournalismand  mass 
communications  helped  me  a  great 
deal  to  prepare  forpublic  relations," 
Roberts  said. 

Roberts  was  proud  to  be  a  K- 
State  alumnus.  He  credited  many 
of  his  accomplishments  to  his 
college  experiences. 

"The  Kedzie  experiences  were 
very  helpful,"  he  said.  "That 
outstanding  education  headed 
me  down  the  road." 


Roberts 

Credits 

Success 

to 

K-State 


By  Aaron  Graham 


Chavez,  Vesica Liberal 

Social  Work  SO 

Childers,  Melanie Prairie  Village 

Psychology  |R 

Chiles,  Chris Lansing 

Economics  SR 

Chism,  Jennifer  .....Wichita 

interior  Design  SR 

Chmidling,  Catherine Alchison 

Geology  JR 

Chowdhury,  Ann Jefferson  City,  Mo 

Environmental  Design  FR 

Christ,  Jennifer    Kansas  City,  Kan, 

Business  Administration  |R 

Clark,  Kimberly St.  George 

Pre-Law  FR 

Clark,  Mark Atchison 

Business  Administration  SO 

Clark,  Michael  Alchison 

Accounting  SR 

Clawson,  Andrew Satanta 

Animal  Sciences  and  Industry  SR 

Clawson,  Tamra Satanta 

Animal  Sciences  and  Industry  |R 

Clement,  Melissa Wichita 

Modern  Languages  JR 

demons,  Amy  Prairie  Village 

Fisheries  and  Wildlife  Biology  JR 

Clymer,  Tamara SI.  George 

journalism  and  Mass  Comm.  SR 

Coffelt,  Justine Olathe 

Animal  Sciences  and  Induslry  SR 

Coffelt,  Tina  Ravenwood,  Mo. 

Human  Ecology  SO 

Coffey,  Rachel Edmond,  Okla. 

English  SR 

Cole,  Barbara  Gardner 

Architecture  SR 

Colvin,  Steve Jefferson  City,  Mo. 

Architectural  Engineering  SR 

Col  well,  Jeffery Tonganonie 

Mechanical  Engineering  SR 

Compton,  Steve  Scotl  City 

Agribusiness  SR 

Conaway,  Mardi Alhol 

Special  Education  SR 

Cook,  Cynthia Wichita 

Psychology  JR 


Off  Campus    //#    449 


Cooper 


Off  Campus 


DeBey 


Cooper,  Lance  Manhattan 

Modern  Languages  SR 

Copelin,  Lucianne  Manhattan 

Secondary  Education  SO 

Cowley,  Craig Eureka 

Agricultural  Engineering  SR 

Cox,  Jennifer Hays 

Secondary  Education  JR 

Cox,  John Olathe 

Industrial  Engineering  SR 

Coyle,  Theresa Omaha,  Neb. 

Accounting  SR 

Crabbe,  Luvenia Kansas  City,  Kan. 

Elementary  Education  SR 

Cranwell,  Staci  Topeka 

Elementary  Educalion  JR 

Cross,  Elesa Sail na 

Pre-Medicine  SO 

Cross,  Pamela Wichita 

Interior  Architecture  SR 

Cross,  Signe  Marquette 

Elementary  Education  JR 

Crowell,  Gina Osage  Beach,  Mo. 

Apparel  and  Textile  Marketing  SR 
Cumbie,  Don Kansas  City,  Kan. 

Accounting  SR 

Cumbie,  Randy Kansas  City,  Kan. 

Environmental  Design  JR 

Cunningham,  Shawn  Manhattan 

Fisheries  and  Wildlife  Biology  FR 

Cunningham,  Tara Clay  Center 

Apparel  and  Textile  Marketing  FR 

Curry,  Sterling Strasburg,  Colo. 

Environmental  Design  SR 

Curtis,  John Dodge  City 

Nuclear  Engineering  SR 

Dalinghaus,  Nancy Corning 

Industrial  Engineering  SR 

Dana,  Jason  Manhattan 

Chemical  Engineering  FR 

Daniels,  farad  Overland  Park 

Chemical  Engineering  SR 

Danyluk,  Kelly  Lyons 

Management  SR 

Deaton,  Judy Manhattan 

Social  Work  SR 

DeBey,  Janine Kirwin 

Agribusiness  |R 


Jm.v    \$\:\ 


Working 

for  a 

Living 


By  Lisa  Staab 


Some  students  earned  money 
for  rent  and  utilities  at  the 
expense  of  their  grades. 

Colinda  Thompson,  freshman 
in  chemical  engineering,  balanced 
her  time  between  two  jobs  and 
classes.  Thompson  worked  on 
campus  at  McCain  Box  Office 
and  at  Hardee's  in  Aggieville. 
Despite  both  jobs,  she  managed 
to  find  time  to  study. 

"I  do  my  homework  between 
classes  and  after  work  in  the 
evenings,"  she  said.  "I'm  doing 
okay,  but  it  gets  a  little  tense." 

Heather  White,  junior  in 
elementary  education,  also  had 
two  jobs.  White  worked  at  Hardee's 
in  Aggieville  and  at  Cactus  Jack's. 

"I  usually  work  at  Hardee's 
two  days  a  week  from  5  a.m.-l 
p.m.,  go  to  school,  study,  work 
at  Cactus  Jack's  until  11  p.m. 
weekdays  and  study  some  more," 
White  said.  "I  get  most  of  my 
sleep  on  weekends." 

Although  Danielle  Emmel, 
sophomore  in  apparel  and  textile 


marketing,  had  a  job,  she  still 
found  time  to  be  involved  with 
several  student  organizations 
including  the  Fashion  Interest 
Group,  College  of  Human  Ecology 
committee  and  American 
Association  of  Textile  Chemists 
and  Colorists. 

"It  is  better  for  me  to  stay 
busy  or  I'll  get  bored,"  Emmel 
said.  "Sometimes  my  schedule 
gets  cramped  up  because  I  have 
to  plan  my  time  well,  but  I  prepare 
myself  everyday  or  I'll  get  behind." 

Balancing  time  was  a  skill  the 
students  learned. 

"I'm  lucky  I  am  the  type  of 
person  who  doesn't  need  to  study 
a  lot,"  White  said,  "but  it's  also 
easier  to  be  distracted  because  I 
am  tired  in  the  evenings  when  I 
should  be  studying.  I  know  I'm 
not  putting  in  the  effort  to  get  a 
4.0  grade  point  average." 

Thompson  said  balancing  her 
time  was  not  as  difficult  as  she 
had  expected. 

"My  classes  are  okay.  Calculus 


was  difficult  my  first  semestt 
because  I  didn't  know  what  t 
expect,"  Thompson  said.  "Oth 
than  that,  I  am  getting  good  grades 

Cathy  Hill,  junior  in  journalisi 
and  mass  communications,  sa: 
working  her  jobs  at  Vanity  ar 
Runza  helped  her  perfect  h< 
time  management  skills. 

"I  wouldn't  study  more  if 
weren't  working  because  I  kno 
how  much  time  I  need  to  stuc 
to  get  good  grades,"  she  said. 

White  said  she  worked  to  eai 
extra  money  to  pay  for  bills  ar 
rent. 

"I  work  because  I  am  a  fanat 
with  spending  money,"  she  sai 
"I  also  work  to  have  more  frienc 
Since  I  live  by  myself,  Cact 
Jack's  has  been  a  life-saver 
seeing  faces." 

Hill  agreed. 

"Everybody  I  have  met  is  great ! 
Hill  said.  "It  is  fun  working  tvj 
different  jobs.  I  don't  dread  workiii 
because  I  meet  a  variety  of  peop  ] 
who  range  in  different  ages." 


450    in    Off  Campus 


Dechant 


Eck 


Off  Campus 


Dechanl,  Bonnie  Olathe 

Animal  Sciences  and  Industry  JR 

DeForeesl,  Crelchen Lyndon 

Interior  Design  )R 

DeCroff-Rambo,  Julie  Wheaton 

Psychology  SR 

Dela  Pasion,  Judith  Overland  Park 

Business  Administration  |R 

DeLay,  Kerry Council  Grove 

Electrical  Engineering  SR 

Delp,  Deana Manhattan 

Electrical  Engineering  SO 

Denison,  Diane Council  Grove 

Animal  Sciences  and  Industry  SR 

Denning,  |ana Manhattan 

Political  Science  SR 

Denning,  Roger Hays 

Electrical  Engineering  SR 

Deome,  Kristy    ..Petaluma,  Calif. 

Agricultural  Journalism  SO 

DesCoteaux,  Orgene Clifton 

Physical  Education  SR 

Deters,  JoEIIen Harveyville 

Food  Science  SO 

Detling,  Dedra Manhattan 

Elementary  Education  SR 

Dewey,  Tom McDonald 

Agricultural  Economics  SR 

Dey,  |im  Manhattan 

Interior  Architecture  jR 

Dierker,  Philip Manhattan 

Landscape  Architecture  GR 

Dierker,  Tasha Manhattan 

Horticulture  SR 

Dillavou,  Jeffrey Overland  Park 

Business  Administration  SR 

Diller,  Philip  Hesston 

Management  SR 

Dirks,  Stanley Newton 

Management  SR 

Dirksen,  Amy Topeka 

Psychology  JR 

Dodd,  Casey  Leonardville 

Management  SR 

Dohl,  Christopher  Sylvan  Grove 

Bakery  Science  Management  SO 

Dohr,  Mike.... ...Overland  Park 

Finance  SR 

Donley,  Kalhryn  Ellsworth 

Elementary  Education  SO 

Dorrell,  Jennifer  Bendena 

Elementary  Education  SO 

Dorthy,  Cheryl  Manhattan 

Sociology  FR 

Downey,  Edward  Shawnee 

Construction  Science  SR 

Downing,  Glenda ....Riley 

Speech  Pathology  and  Audiology  SR 
Drake,  Angela Ottawa 

Finance  SR 

Drciling,  Jodi Topeka 

Environmental  Design  SO 

Dubois,  Slacey Fontana 

Animal  Sciences  and  Industry  SR 

Duke,  David East  Prairie,  Mo. 

Landscape  Architecture  SR 

Dumler,  Troy Bunker  Hill 

Agricultural  Economics  FR 

Dutton,  Jennifer  Manhattan 

Human  Ecology  and  Mass  Comm.  SR 
Dutton,  Mark Topeka 

Social  Work  JR 

Dyke,  David  Manhattan 

Engineering  Technology  SR 

Dyke,  Denise Manhattan 

Journalism  and  Mass  Comm.  SR 

Eastman,  Jennifer Grenda 

Bakery  Science  Management  SR 

Ebadi,  Angela  Manhattan 

Pre-Medicine  SO 

Ebert,  Chris  SI.  George 

Agronomy  SR 

Eck,  Heather Spring  Hill 

Elementary  Education  JR 


Off  Campus   /##    45  1 


Edinger 


Engle 


Off  Campus 


Edinger,  Kelly  Independence,  Mo. 

Architecture  SR 

Eichem,  Angela Wamego 

Biology  JR 

Efichem,  Nicole Wamego 

Pre-Nursing  SO 

Eicher,  Eric Colby 

Secondary  Education  SR 

Eisenbarth,  Bradley Liberty,  Mo. 

Mechanical  Engineering  SR 


Ekart,  Elaine Manhattan 

Elementary  Education  SR 

Ekart,  Marette  Manhattan 

Psychology  SR 

Ekart,  Tim Manhattan 

Secondary  Education  SR 

Ellis,  Honor  Norton 

Human  Dev,  &  Family  Studies  JR 

Ely,  Jennifer Ola  the 

Business  Administration  SR 


Emmel,  Danielle Concordia 

Apparel  and  Textile  Marketing  SO 

Emmerson,  Brent  Fort  Scott 

Animal  Sciences  and  Industry  SR 

Engelken,  Jennifer Topeka 

Interior  Design  SR 

Engle,  | ill Manhattan 

Elementary  Education  SR 

Engle,  Kirk  Madison 

Management  SR 


A  bicycle  rider  passes  under  the 
Highway  177  bridge  over  the 
Kansas  River  on  the  last  day  of 
November.  The  rider  was  on  the 
Manhattan  Linear  Park  Trail, 
which  attracted  many  joggers, 
walkers  and  bicyclists.  (Photo  by 
Cary  Conover) 


452    in    Off  Campus 


Ensminger 


Off  Campus 


Frasco 


Ensminger,  Stacey McPherson 

Dietetics  jr 

Erker,  Suzanne  Manhattan 

Computer  Science  CR 

Esterl,  Shawn  Lincoln.  Kan. 

Agricultural  Technology  Mgml         SO 

Evans,  Clinton  Kiowa 

Mechanical  Engineering  FR 

Everhart,  Matthew Troy 

Microbiology  SR 

Evers,  Becky Abilene 

Social  Work  SO 

Fangman,  Darren  Topeka 

Engineering  Technology  SR 

Farmer,  Brian Chapman 

Bakery  Science  and  Management     SR 
Farmer,  Sue Oakley 

Marketing  SR 

Farmer,  Thomas Weare,  N.H. 

Landscape  Architecture  SR 

Farnham,  lack Martell,  Neb. 

Psychology  JR 

Farr,  Renae Weskan 

Food  and  Nutrition-Exercise  Sci.      SO 
Fealherston,  William Manhattan 

Life  Sciences  JR 

Fechter,  Richard  Eureka 

Agribusiness  SR 

Fehlhafer,  Amy  Utica,  Neb. 

Apparel  and  Textile  Marketing  SR 

Fehr,  Sarah  Emporia 

Agricultural  Economics  SO 

Feitel,  Anthony Salina 

Electrical  Engineering  JR 

Feldkamp,  Jennifer Ccntralia 

Pre-Pharmacy  SO 

Feldman,  Sarah Overland  Park 

Theater  SR 

Fenske,  Stephen Mayetla 

Animal  Sciences  and  Industry  |R 

Fenstermacher,  Angela  Marysville 

Journalism  and  Mass  Comm.  SR 

Ferguson,  David Manhattan 

Food  and  Nutrition-Exercise  Sci.      SR 
Ferran,  Daniel Prairie  Village 

Fine  Arts  JR 

Fiederling,  Frank  Munchen,  Germany 

Surgery  and  Medicine  CR 

Fincher,  Darin  Tecumseh 

History  SR 

Fincher,  Shawna  Tecumseh 

Hotel  &  Restaurant  Management       FR 
Fischer,  Mike  .  Lyndon 

Construction  Science  |R 

Flagler,  Debra   Maple  Hill 

Management  JR 

Flanagan,  Shannon Columbus 

Dietetics  SR 

Fleener,  Wylan Manhattan 

Marketing  JR 

Fleischer,  Todd  Topeka 

Marketing  JR 

Fleming,  James Junction  City 

Pre-Respiratory  Therapy  SO 

Fleming,  Nancy  Clearwater 

Industrial  Engineering  JR 

Fleuvy,  Mark  Seneca 

Chemical  Engineering  SO 

Florez,  Christina  Fredonia 

Speech  Pathology  and  Audiology     FR 
Flynn,  Laurie  Tonganoxie 

Pre-Medicine  SR 

Folsom,  Nicole Stockton 

Journalism  and  Mass  Comm.  JR 

Ford,  Eric  Manhattan 

Elementary  Education  SR 

Forster,  Andrew Rossville 

Agronomy  SR 

Foster,  Barbara  St.  George 

Elementary  Education  SR 

Franke,  Kelly Paola 

Business  Administration  SO 

Frasco,  Dena Wichita 

Construction  Science  SO 


Off  Campus    hi    453 


French 


Off  Campus 


GlBBS 


French,  Brian Stilwell 

Psychology  JR 

Frey,  Darrin Manhattan 

Industrial  Psychology  SR 

Frey,  Mike Silver  Lake 

Humanities  SR 

Friend,  Karin Ft.  Riley 

Psychology  SR 

Friesen,  Myron Newton 

Engineering  Technology  SR 

Froetschner,  Clayton Kinsley 

Agricultural  Technology  Mgmt.  JR 

Funk,  Amy Nortonville 

Journalism  and  Mass  Coram.  SR 

Funk,  Louis Nortonville 

Civil  Engineering  JR 

Funk,  Mary Manhattan 

Accounting  JR 

Gaff,  Lori Caney 

Interior  Design  SR 

Gaines,  Polly  Newton 

Elementary  Education  JR 

Gale,  Amy Great  Bend 

Early  Childhood  Education  JR 

Gale,  Elizabeth Rocheport,  Mo. 

Horticulture  Therapy  SO 

Gareis,  Donna Manhattan 

Apparel  and  Textile  Marketing  SR 
Garmon,  Leslie Ulysses 

Architectural  Engineering  JR 

Garrett,  Wendy  Germantown,  Tenn. 

Hotel  &  Restaurant  Management  SO 
Gassen,  Chris Prairie  Village 

Milling  Science  and  Management  SO 
Gaul,  Amy Manhattan 

Elementary  Education  SO 

Center,  Heidi Leavenworth 

Biology  SR 

Centner,  Sharon Overland  Park 

Psychology  SR 

German,  Kimberly Omaha,  Neb. 

Marketing  SR 

Geurian,  Jill Olathe 

Radio-Television  SR 

Gfeller,  Kristi Chapman 

Agribusiness  SR 

Gibbs,  Jayne Manhattan 

Psychology  SR 


Journalist 

Write  on 

the 

Money 


By  Aaron  Graham 


Scott  Stuckey,  executive  editor 
of  Boys'  Life  magazine  in  Irving, 
Texas,  said  his  K-State  educa- 
tion gave  him  the  fundamental 
skills  necessary  for  him  to  suc- 
ceed in  his  journalism  career. 

A  1979  graduate,  Stuckey 
returned  to  K-State  for  individual 
question  and  answer  sessions  with 
students  in  the  A.  Q.  Miller  School 
of  Journalism  and  Mass  Com- 
munications. As  part  of  his  job, 
Stuckey  visited  various  journal- 
ism schools  throughout  the  na- 
tion. 

Besides  his  college  classes, 
Stuckey  said  he  learned  a  lot 
through  a  summer  internship  with 
the  American  Society  of  Maga- 
zine Editors  (ASME). 

"The  internship  made  all  the 
difference,"  he  said.  "That  is  when 
I  first  became  interested  in  magazine 
journalism." 

In  addition  to  his  internship, 


Stuckey  sharpened  his  writing 
skills  by  working  as  a  Collegian 
reporter. 

"It  is  important  to  get  as  much 
writing  experience  as  possible," 
he  said,  "so  you  will  have  a  vari- 
ety of  articles  to  present  to  fu- 
ture employers." 

After  graduation,  Stuckey  used 
his  journalism  degree  to  gain  writing 
experience  with  various  Kansas 
newspapers  before  earning  his 
master's  degree.  He  said  the  re- 
porting and  writing  techniques 
he  learned  at  K-State  were  the 
most  important  skills  he  needed 
in  his  career. 

"The  strong  writing  training 
K-State  had  to  offer  made  me 
more  marketable  to  employers," 
he  said.  "Other  journalism  schools 
with  exceptional  reputations  don't 
always  teach  the  most  practical 
skills  that  are  demanded  in  magazine 
journalism." 


454 


Off  Campus 


Gibson 


Green 


Off  Campus 


Gibson,  Mary  Jo ....Manhattan 

Pre-Nursing  SO 

Gilhousen,  Carrie Norton 

Secondary  Education  SO 

Gillig,  )ason Winficld 

Construction  Science  SR 

Ginter,  Brad Topeka 

Horticulture  SR 

Ginter,  Brian Topeka 

Arts  and  Sciences  FR 

Girard,  Michael Bartlell,  III. 

Fine  Arts  SR 

Girdner,  Mark Hutchinson 

Horticulture  JR 

Glaser,  Kent Peabody 

Secondary  Education  SR 

Gleason,  Christi  Wellington 

Business  Administration  SO 

Gleason,  Donita .Larned 

Business  Administration  SO 

Goddard,  Kalie Cimarron 

Business  Administration  SO 

Goebel,  Patrick  Wichita 

Accounting  SR 

Goff,  April Manhattan 

Business  Administration  SO 

Golden,  Anthony Topeka 

Computer  Science  FR 

Golden,  Michelle  Topeka 

Interior  Design  SR 

Golden,  5heldon ..Manhattan 

Journalism  and  Mass  Comm.  SO 

Golladay,  Mary Osborne 

Life  Sciences  SO 

Good,  Linda Wichita 

Biology  SR 

Goodwin,  Sara Burns 

Elementary    Education  SR 

Goosen,  Kalrina Mentor 

Fnvironmenlal  Design  SO 

Gordon,  Slacey Olathe 

Hotel  &  Restaurant  Management      SR 

Goscha,  Susan Manhattan 

Elementary  Education  FK 

Grady,  Jill  Chanute 

Apparel  Design  JR 

Graf,  Michelle  Olathe 

Elementary  Education  SO 

Grant,  Clay Lenexa 

Theater  SR 

Graybeal,  Kyndra Topeka 

Mathematics  JR 

Grecian,  Stacey Palco 

Early  Childhood  Education  SR 

Green,  Victoria Olathe 

Business  Administration  SO 


Off  Campus    ///    455 


Greenwood 


^\ 


Off  Campus 


Hampl 


Greenwood,  Shannon Junction  City 

Elementary  Education  SR 

Griffin,  Stephanie Matfield  Green 

Elementary  Education  JR 

Grosbie,  Richelle Manhattan 

Apparel  Design  SR 

Gruenbacher,  Don Manhattan 

Electrical  Engineering  SR 

Gunter,  Douglas Manhattan 

Mechanical  Engineering  SR 

Gunzelman,  Paul Sylvan  Grove 

Electrical  Engineering  SR 

Guy,  Kim  Manhattan 

Elementary  Education  FR 

Habiger,  Julie  Hutchinson 

Arts  and  Sciences  SO 


i 

Hadle,  Rosalie Manhattan 

Elementary  Education  SR 

Hae,  Jeffrey Wichita 

Milling  Science  and  Management    SR 

Hagedorn,  Adena Manhattan 

Pre-Law  SR 

Halda,  Stacie Junction  City 

Arts  and  Sciences  FR 

Hall,  Alice Wichita 

Psychology  JR 

Hamilton,  Darci  Olathe 

Sociology  )R 

Hamman,  Rachel  Toronto 

Chemistry  JR 

Hammerschmidt,  Bobbi  Manhattan 

Elementary  Education  SR 

Hammes,  Gary  Seneca 

Electrical  Engineering  SO 

Hammond,  Debra  Clay  Center 

Secondary  Education  JR 

Hammond,  Donald Overland  Park 

Civil  Engineering  SR 

Hampl,  Ryan Marysville 

Engineering  Technology  SR 


456    111    Off  Campus 


Hanney 


HlNER 


Off  Campus 


Hanney,  Kim  Berryton 

Life  Sciences  SR 

Harlow,  Vicky  Louisburg 

Elementary  Education  SO 

Harper,  Carissa Milan 

Animal  Sciences  and  Industry  SR 

Harper,  Kelly Olathe 

Marketing  SR 

Harper,  Nicole Cherryvale 

Accounting  GR 

Harris,  Robert Lenexa 

Architectural  Engineering  SR 

Harrison,  Reginald St.  |ohn 

Management  SR 

Harsha,  Kevin Manhattan 

Biology  SR 

Hart,  James Shawnee 

Mechanical  Engineering  SR 

Hartman,  Nicole Grainfield 

Fine  Arts  SO 

Hartter,  Christopher Bern 

Construction  Science  SO 

Harvey,  Tricia Overland  Park 

Elementary  Education  SR 

Hassan,  Adee Manhattan 

Industrial   Engineering  SR 

Hasson,  April Cirard 

Hotel  &  Restaurant  Management  SR 
Hatfield,  Darrell . Milford 

Computer  Engineering  SR 

Haupt,  Michelle Wathena 

English  SR 

Hausner,  Mark  Shawnee 

Business  Administration  SO 

Hays,  Stephanie Wellington 

Life  Sciences  SR 

Heath,  Lynelte  Wichita 

Accounting  JR 

Heinisch,  Brad Topeka 

Construction  Science  )R 

Heinilz,  Stacy Osawalomie 

Sociology  SR 

Hetnrichs,  Jeff Lamed 

Pre-Medicine  |R 

Heller,  Gina  Winfield 

Management  SR 

Helmle,  Nancy Johnson 

Animal  Sciences  and  Industry  SR 

Hendrickson,  Rex Paola 

Animal  Sciences  and  Industry  SR 

Hensley,  Lorelta Manhattan 

Management  SR 

Henson,  Karen Manhattan 

Elementary  Education  SR 

Hentzler,  Brooke Topeka 

Psychology  SR 

Herman,  Kim Garden  City 

Accounting  SR 

Hernandez,  lleana  Manhattan 

Civil  Engineering  SR 

Herrman,  Bart  Dodge  City 

Fine  Arts  SR 

Hicks,  Angie  Belle  Plaine 

Hotel  &  Restaurant  Management  SR 
Higbee,  Alycia Manhattan 

Geography  SR 

Higginbolham,  Stephen  Lawrence 

Music  Education  FR 

High,  Gretchen Topeka 

Interior  Design  SR 

Hilgenfeld,  Kenneth Pratt 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine  SR 

Hilgenfeld,  Richard  Manhattan 

Biochemistry  SR 

Hilker,  Dori  Cimarron 

Pre-Medicine  SO 

Hill,  Cathy lunction  City 

Journalism  and  Mass  Comm.  |R 

Hill,  Janelle Wamego 

Arts  and  Sciences  FR 

Hillman,  Dimitra Manhattan 

Secondary  Education  FR 

Hiner,  Frina  Ulysses 

Agribusiness  IR 


Off  Campus    ///    457 


Hoard 


^^ — 

Off  Campus 

Hoard,  Tricia Randolph 

journalism  and  Mass  Comm.  SR 

Hoch,  Amy Logan 

Sociology  SR 

Hoelzel,  Stephanie Crystal  Lake,  III. 

Journalism  and  Mass  Comm.  SR 

Hoffman,  Brandon Coldwater 

Secondary  Education  SO 

A 

Hoffman,  Kyle Coldwater 

Agricultural  Technology  Mgmt.  JR 

Hogan,  Debbie Russell 

Fine  Arts  ]R 

Holcomb,  Melissa Winfield 

Elementary  Education  SR 

Holdeman,  Stephen Manhattan 

History  SR 

Hole,  leffrey Wichita 

Milling  Science  and  Management  SR 
Holland,  Brian Great  Bend 

Finance  SR 

Holle,  Theresa Hanover 

Secondary  Education  SR 

Holm,  Karen White  City 

Business  Administration  SO 

Holt,  Jill Omaha,  Neb. 

Social  Work  |R 

Holthaus,  Janel Baileyville 

Accounting  SR  *»!f 

Hommertzheim,  Karla  Pratt 

Secondary  Education  |R 

Hoover,  Heather Osage  City 

Marketing  SR 

K 

Hopkins,  Angela  Manhattan 

Apparel  and  Textile  Marketing  FR 

Hopkins,  Becky Fredonia 

Animal  Sciences  and  Industry  JR 

Hoppner,  Amy Lincoln,  Neb. 

Industrial  Engineering  SO 

Horton,  Traci Wellington 

Hotel  &  Restaurant  Management     SR 

Hosie,  Rita Concordia 

Bakery  Science  Management  JR 

Howard,  Cynthia Augusta 

Finance  JR 

Howard,  Naomi Manhattan 

Kinesiology  SR  '!|^"^     r**  | 

Howard,  Tracie Topeka 

Industrial  Engineering  JR 

Howland,  Neal Marysville 

Electrical  Engineering  SR 

Huddleston,  Keli  Augusta 

Business  Administration  JR 

Hudson,  Keith Falun 

Sociology  GR 

Hueser,  Dan  Eudora 

Animal  Sciences  and  Industry  JR 

A. 


Hueser 


458    in    Off  Campus 


Hug 


Off  Campus 


Johnson 


Bill  Featherston's  rent  was  cheap. 
Featherston,  junior  in  life 
sciences,  paid  $90  a  month  for 
rent  and  utilities  —  the  cock- 
roaches were  free. 

Featherston  lived  in  a  large 
house  divided  into  nine  different 
bedroom  apartments. 

"It  was  in  bad  shape,"  he  said. 
"There  was  only  one  bathroom 
for  all  of  us.  It  was  so  gross,  I 
refused  to  use  it." 

After  his  landlord  kicked  out 
another  tenant  for  having  five 
cockroach  nests  in  his  room, 
Featherston  decided  to  move  out. 
He  found  an  apartment  for  only 
$200  a  month,  but  he  was  not 
able  to  move  in  until  January. 

While  he  waited  for  his  new 
apartment,  Father  Keith  Weber 
of  St.  Isidore's  Catholic  Church 
let  Featherston  live  in  the  apart- 
ment above  the  church  for  $50. 

He  said  living  at  the  church 
only  had  one  minor  inconvience. 

"One  time  they  had  a  wedding 
at  the  church.  Since  my  room 


was  the  one  brides  used  to  get 
dressed  in,  I  had  to  leave," 
Featherston  said. 

Lisa  Meuli,  senior  in  applied 
music,  didn't  share  Featherston's 
apartment  problems.  Her  one 
bedroom  apartment  with  two 
balconies  cost  her  and  her 
roommate  $175  each. 

"I  like  living  off  campus  a  lot 
more  than  living  in  the  dorms," 
she  said.  "It's  a  lot  quieter." 

Looking  for  a  quiet  place  to 
live,  Jack  and  Theresa  Taylor 
found  the  city  of  Wamego.  Jack, 
senior  in  political  science,  said 
their  neighbors  went  to  bed  early. 

He  and  Theresa,  sophomore 
in  business  administration,  paid 
cheap  rent  in  Wamego. 

They  lived  in  a  large  three- 
bedroom  house  with  extras 
including  a  dining  room  and  garage 
for  only  $295  a  month. 

"The  only  bad  thing  about 
living  in  such  a  big  house  was  we 
had  to  buy  more  furniture  to  fill 
it  up,"  he  said. 


You  Get 
What 
You  Pay 
for 


By  Belinda  Potter 


Hug,  Joe Derby 

Mechanical  Engineering  SR 

Humston,  Kristi  Silver  Lake 

Journalism  and  Mass  Comm.  JR 

Hunt,  Richard  Louisburg 

Management  SR 

Hunter,  |anis  Salina 

Consumer  Affairs  SR 

Hutchinson,  Kirk Riley 

Radio-Televison  SR 

Hutson,  Scott  Manhattan 

Construction  Science  SO 

Ibbetson,  Jacki Yates  Center 

Arts  and  Sciences  SO 

Irwin,  Gloria Manhattan 

Accounting  SR 

Isom,  Jeff Manhattan 

Electrical  Engineering  FR 

Iwig,  Scott  Dodge  City 

Marketing  SR 

Jaehne,  Thomas Giessen,  Germany 

Business  Administration  GR 

Janke,  Grant Brownell 

Business  Administration  JR 

Janzen,  Michael Newton 

Secondary  Education  SR 

Jensen,  Lori lola 

Secondary  Education  JR 

Jewell,  Scott Hutchinson 

Kinesiology  JR 

Johnson,  Bob lola 

Sociology  JR 

Johnson,  Cheri Sterling 

Arts  and  Sciences  SO 

Johnson,  Disa  Assaria 

Elementary  Education  SR 

Johnson,  Harry  Overland  Park 

Electrical  Engineering  SR 

Johnson,  Jeanette Topeka 

Marketing  JR 

Johnson,  Jenifer ...St.  Francis 

Business  Administration  SO 

Johnson,  Jennifer  Manhattan 

Dietetics  JR 

Johnson,  Sheri Manhattan 

Textiles  SR 

Johnson,  Wayne Manhattan 

Architecture  SR 


Off  Campus   //#   459 


Jones 


^=^ 

Off  Campus 

lones,  Brent Reading 

Animal  Sciences  and  Industry  SR 

lones,  Cynthia  Emporia 

Horticulture  SR 

lones,  Deborah Lenexa 

Elementary  Education  SR 

(ones,  Jason Bucklin 

Leisure  Studies  SR 

Jones,  Terri  Plainviile 

Animal  Sciences  and  Industry  iR 

Kaicy,  Davon  Manhattan 

Accounting  |R 

Kakish,  Husam Aaman,  Jordan 

Hotel  &  Restaurant  Management     SR 

Kallenbach,  Angelia Wichita 

History  JR 

Kan,  Yu-Cheng Manhattan 

Civil  Engineering  GR 

Karn,  Wendy Topeka 

Elementary  Education  SR 

Kasner,  Lisa  Ashland 

Apparel  Design  JR 

Kasselman,  Joel Scott  City 

Biology  SR 


Kasselman 


u 


^£V 


The  guy  who  lived  below  me  was  kicked  out  for  having 


Jive  cockroach  nests  in  his  room.  A  couple  of  them  were 


even  in  his  bed. 


99 


—  Bill  Featherston 

junior  in  life  sciences 


••  I  don't  mind  spending  more  money  to  live  off  campus. 
I  like  it  a  lot  better  than  the  dorms.  It  (the  apartment)  is 
quiet  and  there's  not  always  a  ton  of  people  knocking  on 


my  door. 


99 


—  Lisa  Meuli 

senior  in  applied  music 


460    in    Off  Campus 


Kaufman 


Kempke 


Off  Campus 

Kaufman,  Jason Humboldt 

Agribusiness  SR 

Kaufman,  Valerie Hays 

Hotel  &  Restaurant  Management       |R 

Keearns,  Mary Omaha,  Neb. 

Civil  Engineering  SR 

Keeley,  Rachelle  Hutchinson 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine  SO 

Keever,  Knsta Topeka 

Arts  and  Sciences  SO 

Keller,  Margo Cuba,  Kan. 

Journalism  and  Mass  Comm.  SR 

Kelley,  Angela  Pratt 

ournalism  and  Mass  Comm.  SR 

Kempin,  Richard Atchison 

Management  SR 

Kempke,  Christine  Manhattan 

Finance  IR 


JLlomecoming  winners  Alpha Tau 
Omega  and  Pi  Beta  Phi  constructed 
a  large  billboard  painted  by  Steve 
Lauberth,  senior  in  architecture, 
at  the  ATO  house.  Homecoming 
week  began  Nov.  16,  ending  with 
the  football  game  Nov.  21.  (Photo 
by  Darren  Whitley) 


Off  Campus    ##/    46  1 


Kerr 


^^^ 


Lagerman 


Off  Campus 


Kerr,  Shawna lola 

Pre-Physical  Therapy  SO 

Khatcbadourian,  Vicki  Olathe 

Business  Administration  SR 

Kimball,  Anita Medicine  Lodge 

Special  Education  SO 

King,  Brenda  Milford 

Accounting  SR 

Kish,  James  Roswell,  Ca. 

Agricultural  Economics  SO 

Klassen,  Carolyn Wichita 

Secondary  Education  SO 

Koch,  Paula  Seneca 

Pre-Medical  Records  Admin.  SO 

Kocher,  Andrew Onaga 

Agricultural  Economics  |R 

Koelliker,  Katherine Manhattan 

Biology  SR 

Koenigsman,  Cina  Tipton 

Special  Education  SO 

Koger,  James Manhattan 

Economics  SR 

Koh,  Bong-Kyung  Manhattan 

Grain  Science  CR 

Kolle,  Lisa  Salina 

Business  Adminstration  SO 

Korenek,  Phillip Manhattan 

Management  JR 

Kortan,  Michael  Topeka 

Mechanical  Engineering  SR 

Kovar,  Lucinda St.  Marys 

Food  and  Nutrition-Exercise  Sci.  SR 
Krehbiel,  Teresa Newton 

Pre-Law  SR 

Kroenlein,  Julie Manhattan 

Journalism  and  Mass  Comm.  FR 

Krueger,  Angela  Sterling 

Special  Education  SO 

Krueger,  Rodney  Morrowville 

Agribusiness  JR 

Kuntz,  Ceri Burlingame 

Accounting  JR 

Lafferty,  Rustin  Inman 

Electrical  Engineering  SO 

Lagerman,  Chad  Onaga 

Horticulture  SR 

Lagerman,  Jennifer  Manhattan 

Management  SR 


Using 
the  Ads 
to  Find 
Room- 
mates 


By  Scott  Oberkrom 


Needing  a  new  roommate, 
Mel  issa  Prenger  and  Katrina 
Goering  placed  a  classified  ad  in 
the  Collegian. 

"We  ran  the  ad  for  weeks," 
said  Goering,  senior  in  market- 
ing. "We  interviewed  applicants 
before  we  made  a  decision." 

Goering  said  some  applicants 
thought  they  had  the  final  say  as 
to  whether  or  not  they  were  go- 
ing to  live  in  the  apartment. 

"They  felt  it  was  a  first-come, 
first-serve  situation,"  Goering  said. 

Goering  was  unable  to  be  present 
when  the  final  selection  needed 
to  be  made,  so  Prenger,  senior  in 
journalism  and  mass  communi- 
cations, chose  their  roommate. 

"I  was  nervous  about  choos- 
ing the  roommate,"  Prenger  said. 
"I  didn't  want  to  do  it  by  myself." 

Prenger  chose  Kelli  Darting, 
junior  in  hotel  and  restaurant 
management.  Darting  said  re- 
sponding to  the  ad  was  nerve- 
racking. 

"I  didn't  know  what  to  ex- 


pect," Darting  said.  "I  didn't  have 
a  place  to  live  and  I  needed  one." 

Darting  said  she  was  leery  about 
responding  to  an  ad,  but  Prenger 
made  her  feel  at  ease. 

"I  was  nervous  at  first,"  Dart- 
ing said.  "But  my  first  impres-, 
sion  was  really  good." 

Darting  said  a  strong  bond: 
developed  between  the  room- 
mates. She  said  they  worked  welll 
together  and  alternated  clean- 
ing duties  every  week. 

"We  have  a  bulletin  board 
and  every  week  we  rotate  re- 
sponsibilities," Darting  said.  "Onei 
week  you  vacuum,  the  next  yoi 
do  the  dishes  and  after  that  yoi 
clean  the  bathroom." 

Goering  said  finding  a  room- 
mate through  the  classified  ad; 
wasn't  difficult. 

"I  would  do  it  again,"  she  said 
"I  don't  have  a  problem  with  it 
But  I  might  be  a  little  more  spe- 
cific about  characteristics  in  th( 
ad  to  cut  down  on  wasted  inter- 
views." 


462    in    Off  Campus 


Lahr 


Larison 


Off  Campus 


Lahr,  Jason Abilene 

Agriculture  SO 

Laipple,  Jason  Wathena 

Arts  and  Sciences  JR 

Lake,  Jim Manhattan 

Marketing  SR 

Lamer,  Jason Abilene 

Horticulture  SO 

Lamer,  Jodell  Abilene 

Journalism  and  Mass  Comm.  5R 

Lamfers,  Kent Overland  Park 

Mechanical  Engineering  SR 

Lang,  Eric  Garden  City 

Biology  SR 

Lang,  Robert  Craig 

Milling  Science  and  Management     SR 

Lange,  Mark  Manhattan 

History  SO 

Langlon,  Tammy St.  John 

Accounting  SR 

Lanier,  Jason  Abilene 

Horticulture  SO 

Larison,  Jason Columbus 

Agriculture  Education  SO 


fighting  the  wind-blown  pages 
of  her  textbook,  Angela 
Hopkins,  freshman  in  apparel 
and  textile  marketing,  studies 
in  the  Durland  Hall  parking 
lot.  While  waiting  for  her  fi- 
ance to  get  out  of  class, 
Hopkins  used  her  time  to  pre- 
pare for  an  exam.  (Photo  by  J. 
Matt  Rhea) 


Off  Campus    in    463 


LaRocque 


^=V 


Off  Campus 


Livingston 


LaRocque,  Stephen  Cawker  City 

Elementary  Education  JR 

Larsen,  Jeffrey Overland  Park 

Mechanical  Engineering  SR 

Laue,  Carol Marion 

Pre-Medical  Records  Admin.  JR 

La ughman,  Ginger Saiina 

Social  Work  JR 

Lauver,  Kristy Merriam 

Sociology  SR 

Lavin,  Michelle Overland  Park 

Interior  Design  SR 

Layton,  Anne Coffey ville 

Journalism  and  Mass  Comm.  SR 

Leboeuf,  Edmond Enterprise 

Public  Administration  CR 

Lee,  Cristy Elkhart 

Secondary  Education  JR 

Lee,  Hsu-Yuan Taipei,  Taiwan 

Computer  Science  GR 

Lee,  Timothy Lansing 

Economics  SR 

Legleiter,  Kenny St.  Marys 

Geography  JR 

Lehmann,  Rachel Saiina 

Arts  and  Sciences  SO 

Leininger,  Robin Junction  City 

Elementary  Education  GR 

Lenherr,  Jeffrey St.  Marys 

Engineering  SR 

Leuthold,  Lisa Manhattan 

Music  SR 

Lewis,  Arron Manhattan 

Electrical  Engineering  SR 

Lexow,  Lynn Chapman 

Agricultural  Economics  SR 

Liby,  Michael  Clay  Center 

Secondary  Education  JR 

Lickteig,  Jennifer Newton 

Interior  Design  SR 

Lierz,  Tricia Seneca 

Business  Administration  SO 

Lind,  Tara Manhattan 

Management  JR 

Littlepage,  Sheri  Caney 

Pre-Pharmacy  JR 

Liu,  Qi Manhattan 

Electrical  Engineering  GR 

Livingston,  Jill Manhattan 

Pre-Nursing  SO 


^?V 


I  think  it's  a  good  idea  to  pat 
an  ad  in  the  paper  (for  a  room- 
mate). It  lets  you  find  people  you 
are  compatible  with  who  are  not 
your  friends.  It's  better  not  to  live 
with  good  friends  because  that 
sometimes  puts  a  strain  on  the 
relationship.  It  can  ruin  friend- 


ships 


99 

—  Melissa  Prenger 

senior  in  journalism  and  mass 
communications 


464    in    Orr  Campus 


Locke 


Lund 


Off  Campus 


Locke,  Matt Topeka 

Secondary  Education  SR 

Loges,  Alan Manhattan 

Engineering  Technology  SR 

Lohr,  Brad  Coodland 

Management  SR 

Longshore,  Stacey Arkansas  City 

Fine  Arts  SR 

Lorenzen,  Aaron Amarillo,  Texas 

History  CR 

Low,  Betty Salina 

Business  Administration  FR 

Lowe,  Carol  Manhattan 

Elementary  Education  SR 

Lucas,  Kurt Manhattan 

Civil  Engineering  JR 

Luedders,  Christopher Bremen 

Mechanical  Engineering  |R 

Lueger,  John Goff 

Feed  Science  Management  SR 

Luman,  Christine Hutchinson 

Accounting  SR 

Lund,  David Clay  Center 

Secondary  Education  SR 


In  the  quietness  of  Farrell  Library, 
Lynn  McAllister,  junior  in 
industrial  engineering,  falls  asleep 
after  an  afternoon  class.  Many 
students  sought  tranquilty  in 
Farrell  to  study  or  catch  up  on 
sleep.  (Photo  by  Cary  Conover) 


Off  Campus   hi    465 


LUNDGREN 


*^=V 


Martinie 


Off  Campus 


Lundgren,  Kirsten  Cove 

Horticulture  JR 

Lutz,  Dean Fremont 

Park  Resources  Management  JR 

Lyne,  Shari Oakhill 

Psychology  SR 

Maag,  Linda Topeka 

Music  Education  SR 

Macek,  Joleen  Kansas  City,  Kan. 

Accounting  SR 

MacNish,  Margaret Topeka 

Elementary  Education  JR 

Maddux,  Tony .Manhattan 

Geology  JR 

Magathan,  Jennifer Topeka 

journalism  and  Mass  Comm.  SR 

Magner,  Janet Leavenworth 

Chemical  Engineering  JR 

Mahanna,  Kimberly  Manhattan 

Anthropology  SR 

Mahieu,  Rebel  Fowler 

Art  JR 

Mailen,  Cheryl Topeka 

Management  SR 

Mainquist,  Darla Courtland 

Agricultural  Journalism  SR 

Mainquist,  Jennifer Courtland 

Horticulture  SO 

Mallow,  Leslie Leawood 

History  SR 

Mann,  Douglas Wichita 

Elementary  Education  SR 

Marden,  Ann Manhattan 

Agricultural  Economics  SR 

Markes,  Bradley Scott  City 

Accounting  SO 

Marquardt,  Heather  Overland  Park 

Accounting  JR 

Marshall,  Tammy  Arkansas  City 

Fine  Arts  SR 

Martin,  Betty Overland  Park 

Animal  Sciences  and  Industry  SR 

Martin,  Bobbie Manhattan 

Hotel  &  Restaurant  Management  SR 
Martinez,  Shari Ottawa 

Psychology  SR 

Martinie,  Brian  Lyons 

Geology  SR 


T'he  man  working  at  the 
travel  plaza  on  Interstate  70 
knew  Caron  Citro  by  name.  The 
gas  station  attendant  saw  Citro, 
freshman  in  journalism  and  mass 
communications,  three  times  a 
week  as  she  filled  up  her  car  on 
the  way  to  Manhattan. 

Citro  lived  with  her  husband 
in  Topeka  and  commuted  to  K- 
State  for  classes.  Although  the 
drive  was  58  miles,  Citro  used 
her  time  wisely. 

"I  would  ask  myself  questions 
in  a  tape  recorder  as  I  read  my 
notes,"  Citro  said.  "During  my 
drive  I  would  play  the  tape  back 
and  try  to  answer  the  questions." 

Patricia  Sommerfeld,  junior 
in  accounting,  also  tried  to  use 
tapes  to  study  during  her  hour- 
and-a-half  drive.  However,  she 
said  reading  her  notes  during 
the  drive  was  more  effective. 

"Reading  my  notes  was  a  lot 
easier  than  reading  the  textbooks," 
Sommerfeld  said.  "The  print  in 
the  books  is  too  small  to  read 


while  driving." 

Sommerfeld  said  receiving  a 
K-State  education  was  worth  her 
144-mile  drive  from  Brookville, 
a  town  20  miles  west  of  Salina. 

"I  had  to  make  the  sacrifice," 
she  said.  "1  could  have  gone  to 
other  schools,  but  I  wanted  K- 
State's  name  behind  me." 

The  semester  before  he 
graduated,  Kurtis  Gardner,  senior 
in  history,  found  a  rent-free  house. 
The  only  problem  was  that  the 
house  was  in  Shawnee,  Kan., 
1 10  miles  from  Manhattan. 

"My  fiancee  lives  here,  so  I 
just  decided  to  commute  during 
my  last  semester,"  Gardner  said. 
"I  only  had  classes  on  Tuesdays 
and  Thursdays." 

Gardner's  livingarrangement 
saved  him  money,  but  he  said  it 
had  disadvantages. 

"I  couldn't  get  involved  in 
any  activities,"  Gardner  said.  "I 
didn't  mind  too  much;  I  was  always 
busy  with  wedding  plans  and  trying 
to  find  a  job." 


466    m    Off  Campus 


Massey 


M ELLEN 


Off  Campus 


Massey,  Bradley  Lebo 

Architecture  SR 

Massieon,  Mollic, Wamego 

Music  Education  SO 

Mallies,  Toby Scott  City 

Architectural  Engineering  SO 

Mauler,  Scott Great  Bend 

Architectural  Engineering  SR 

Maxon,  Shawna ..Manhattan 

Management  SR 

McBean,  Scott Overland  Park 

journalism  and  Mass  Comm.  SR 

McClanahan,  Amy WaKeeney 

Marketing  SR 

McClellan,  Melinda  Wichita 

Music  Education  SR 

McClelland,  Jeff Madison 

Electrical  Engineering  SR 

McCoy,  Bobby  Junction  City 

Architectural  Engineering  FR 

McCready,  Heidi Salina 

Elementary  Education  SR 

McGraw,  Jennifer Garden  City 

Human  Dev.&  Family  Studies  GR 

McGuire,  William .Marysville 

Electrical  Engineering  |R 

Mclunkin,  Craig Great  Bend 

Agricultural  Technology  Mgmt.  IK 

McKain,  Valorie  Salina 

Elementary  Education  GR 

McKendry,  Joani Manhattan 

Secondary  Education  SR 

McKim,  Melissa  Sabetha 

Radio-Television  fR 

McKinley,  Scott Wichita 

Architectural  Engineering  SR 

McKinsey,  Karri  Silver  Lake 

Elementary  Education  SR 

McKinzie,  Tina Wellington 

Dietetics  IR 

McMackin,  Ronda Tonganoxie 

Construction  Science  JR 

McMullen,  Dannon  Norton 

Pre-Physical  Therapy  FR 

McMullen,  Dawn  ...Norton 

Psychology  SR 

McNall,  Bruce  Randolph 

Landscape  Architecture  GR 

McNeil,  Cyndi Morganville 

Psychology  JR 

McNeills,  Susan Manhattan 

Kinesiology  SO 

Mead,  Melissa Sterling 

Apparel  and  Textile  Marketing  SR 

Mcin,  Thomas Liberal 

Business  Administration  SO 

Meis,  Lisa Catherine 

Chemical  Engineering  SR 

Mcilen,  Bart  Fredonia 

Fine  Arts  SR 


^^ 


It's  really  weird  (traveling  to 
Manhattan  from  Bern,  a  town  90 
miles  away).  I  feel  like  I'm  living 

in  two  different  worlds.'* 

—   Lisa  Pierce 

junior  in  psychology 


Off  Campus   ///    467 


Melton 


Muse 


Off  Campus 


Melton,  Daniel Stockton 

Industrial  Engineering  IK 

Mercer,  Sabrina  Delia 

Architectural  Engineering  |R 

Metcalf,  Mark  Overland  Park 

Fine  Arls  SR 

Meyer,  Suzanne  Manhattan 

Interior  Architecture  |R 

Meyer,  Tammi Wamego 

Animal  Sciences  and  Industry  SR 


Meyeres,  Kelly Great  Bend 

Secondary  Education  SR 

Michael,  Jim McCune 

Agricultural  Economics  JR 

Miller,  Brenda Ames,  Iowa 

Interior  Design  SR 

Miller,  Denise McPherson 

Elementary  Education  SR 

Miller,  Lainie Winfield 

Animal  Sciences  and  Industry  SR 


Miller,  Lori  Topeka 

Business  Administration  FR 

Miller,  Mark Hoisington 

Animal  Sciences  and  Industry  ]R 

Miller,  Nikki Belleville 

Marketing  SR 

Mitchell,  Troy  Lenexa 

Physical  Sciences  SR 

Moore,  Carmen Salina 

Pre-Nursing  JR 


Moore,  Craig  Manhattan 

Political  Science  CR 

Moorman,  Brandy Manhattan 

Social  Work  FR 

Moos,  Kimberly Cnnnell 

Psychology  JR 

Moran,  Amy  Alexander 

Civil  Engineering  |R 

Moreaux,  Richard  Manhattan 

Information  Systems  SR 


Morisse,  Brandi  Elkhart 

Arts  and  Sciences  FR 

Moritz,  Audra Norton 

Horticulture  Therapy  JR 

Morris,  Tracy Manhattan 

English  SO 

Morrow,  Lisa  Wichita 

Interior  Design  SR 

Mourning,  Vicki  Cheney 

Elementary  Education  SR 


Moussavi,  Parvin Prairie  Glen 

Management  SR 

Muchow,  Heather  Marysville 

Pre-Law  SR 

Mull,  Stacy Newton 

Chemical  Engineering  |R 

Muse,  Robyn Sublette 

Dietetics  SR 


^V 


66 

The  ride  to  Manhattan  is  some- 
times helpful  I  use  it  to  gear  up  in 
the  morning  and  calm  down  at 


night. 


» 


—  Caron  Citro 

freshman  in  journalism  and  mass 
communications 


4-68    in    Oft  Campus 


Myers 


Neufeld 


Off  Campus 

Myers,  Amy Minneapolis,  Kan. 

Elementary  Education  SR 

Myers,  Brian Abilene 

Agricultural  Economics  SO 

Nagely,  Scott Marysville 

Pre-Medicine  )R 

Neal,  Dan Overland  Park 

Sociology  SR 

Nehl,  Bryan Manhattan 

Mathematics  SR 

Nehl,  Jon  Manhattan 

Arts  and  Sciences  SO 

Nehl,  Patrick Manhattan 

Management  SR 

Nelson,  Dennis  Westmoreland 

Secondary  Education  JR 

Nelson,  Monte Minneapolis 

journalism  and  Mass  Comm.  SR 

Nelson,  Teresa White  City 

Accounting  SR 

Neubecker,  Craig Winfield 

History  SR 

Neufeld,  Darin Manhattan 

Architectural  Engineering  SR 


n — 7 

i 

II  AH 

i  v 

Jr    j                / 

N/N   J~-~M   fflfi  '         v^ 

•        ^    > 

r  ^^ 

In! 

y  mwJ 

iK^f 

Oobby  Alexander,  an  employee 
of  Lundberg  Inc.,  puts  up  a  scaf- 
folding outside  the  stained  glass 
windows  of  Manhattan's  First 
Lutheran  Church.  The  scaffold- 
ing was  put  up  so  the  Harding 
Glass  Company  could  put  up  storm 
windows  to  protect  the  older 
stained  glass  windows,  as  well  as 
to  keep  the  inside  of  the  church 
warmer.  (Photo  hy  Cary  Conover) 


Off  Campus   hi    469 


Nichols 


Norto 


Off  Campus 

Nichols,  Maria  Longford 

Business  Administration  SO 

Nickel,  Clarissa  Buhler 

Elementary  Education  SO 

Niff,  Elly Alma 

Animal  Sciences  and  Industry  FR 

Nigg,  Jason Wichita 

Chemical  Engineering  JR 

Nightingale,  Amie Bandera,  Texas 

Apparel  and  Textile  Marketing  JR 

Nocktonick,  Stacey Mayetta 

Secondary  Education  JR 

Nolle,  Gary Hoisinglon 

lournalism  and  Mass  Comm.  JR 

Norslrom,  Starla McPherson 

Environmental  Design  SR 

Norton,  Stephanie  Manhattan 

Marketing  SR 


.Kamikaze  team  members  dive  for 
the  ball  during  the  Marlatt  Mud 
Volleyball  Tournament,  which 
took  place  behind  Marlatt  Hall  on 
Sept.  28.  The  Kamikazes  took 
third  in  the  tournament.  (Photo 
by  J.  Kyle  Wyatt) 


470    ///    Oft  Campus 


NOTT 


Pallet 


Off  Campus 


Noll,  Angelia  Emmell 

Social  Work  SR 

Nutsch,  (can  Morrowvillc 

Fisheries  and  Wildlife  Biology  |R 

Oakleaf,  Krislie  Effingham 

Psychology  SR 

Oberrieder,  Paul  Topeka 

Mechanical  Engineering  SR 

Oborny,  Tim  Bison 

Agronomy  SR 

Ochs,  Michelle  Quinlcr 

Pre-Physical  Therapy  IK 

Ochsner,  Brian  St.  Francis 

Accounting  SR 

O'Connell,  Jennifer  Manhattan 

Mechanical  Engineering  SR 

O'Connor,  Mary  )ane  Manhattan 

Interior  Design  SR 

Oetting,  Dedra  Sylvan  Grove 

Elementary  Education  SR 

Ohmes,  Julie Garden  City 

Mathematics  SO 

Olds,  Michael Manhattan 

Journalism  and  Mass  Comm.  SR 

Olgeirson,  Adele  Manhattan 

Elementary  Education  SR 

Olivas,  Rebecca Ulysses 

Secondary  Education  SR 

Oliver,  Lisa  D Santanta 

Marketing  SR 

Oliver,  Lisa  M Atchison 

Speech  Pathology  and  Audiology  JR 
O'Malley,  Shawn Manhattan 

Accounting  JR 

Ostmeyer,  Jennifer  Hays 

Business  Administration  SO 

Ostrander,  Jeremy  Winchester 

Agricultural  Economics  JR 

Otto,  Christopher Manhattan 

Secondary  Education  FR 

Page,  Andrea  Elkhart 

Human  Ecology  JR 

Paillet,  Chcri'  Clay  Center 

Speech  Pathology  and  Audiology  SO 
Pallet,  Cynthia Manhattan 

Elementary  Education  SR 

Pallet,  Raul  Manhattan 

Secondary  Education  SR 


Strolling  past  the  pingpong 
tables  stacked  with  merchan- 
dise displaying  masking-tape  price 
tags,  the  home  furnishings  came 
into  view.  Who  wanted  to  get 
rid  of  that  perfectly  good  lamp 
or  the  old  chair  with  a  small 
tear?  While  some  students  lived 
in  furnished  apartments,  others 
tried  saving  money  by  shopping 
at  auctions  and  garage  sales  for 
home  furnishings. 

Blake  Picinich,  senior  in 
business  administration,  found 
a  microwave  at  an  auction.  He 
and  his  roommates  decided  they 
would  all  chip  in  to  buy  it. 

"Our  microwave  works  just 
as  well  as  a  new  one,"  Picinich 
said.  "We  had  a  subconscious 
feeling  whether  it  would  work 
or  whether  we  were  getting  ripped 
off." 

Picinich  said  he  looked  at 
other  garage  sales  for  apartment 
furnishings,  but  items  were  either 
priced  too  high  or  the  good  things 
were  already  taken. 

"College  students  have  to  settle 


for  lower-quality  items  even  though 
they  work  the  same,"  Picinich 
said. 

Becky  Delhotal,  junior  in  food 
and  nutrition-exercise  science, 
went  to  garage  sales  searching 
for  a  coffee  table  to  put  in  her 
apartment. 

"It's  nice  to  get  things  at  garage 
sales  because  they  are  cheap  enough 
to  do  anything  you  want  with 
them,  without  worrying  about 
ruining  them,"  she  said. 

Delhotal  said  she  paid  $7  for 
the  table. 

"The  table  we  bought  wasn't 
that  expensive  —  it  was  cheap 
and  a  piece  of  junk,  but  I  didn't 
care  since  I'm  in  college,"  Delhotal 
said.  "I  suggest  students  go  to 
garage  sales,  but  go  to  more  than 
one  to  check  for  better  deals. 
These  items  help  students  get 
through  college.  I  know  how  people 
treat  their  furniture,  so  garage 
sale  items  can  be  good  enough." 

However,  she  said  the  cheap 
prices  were  not  always  worth  it. 

"I  was  looking  for  a  couch,  but 


they  were  too  ugly  even  if  they 
were  cheap,"  she  said. 

Matt  Markel,  junior  in 
psychology,  bought  many  second- 
hand items,  including  two  tables, 
a  television  stand  and  a  lamp. 

"They  are  pretty  old  and  gaudy, 
but  they  were  cheap,"  Markel 
said. 

After  searching  for  a  couch  at 
a  rummage  sale,  Nancy  Sherrer, 
junior  in  journalism  and  mass 
communications,  said  she  and 
her  roommates  found  one  that 
was  inexpensive. 

"It's  perfect  because  you  don't 
have  to  make  an  investment," 
she  said.  "It  can  still  serve  it's 
purpose." 

Andrew  Huff,  junior  in  life 
sciences,  bought  a  chair  for  $20 
at  a  garage  sale.  He  said  it  had 
been  re-upholstered  for  $250, 
which  doubled  its  worth. 

"Sometimes  you  find  an  item 
that  actually  turns  out  to  be  worth 
something,"  Huff  said.  "My 
roommates  thought  it  was  a  great 
deal." 


Finding 
Diamonds 
in  the 
Rough 


By  Kristi  Stephenson 


Off  Campus    ///    47  1 


Palmateer 


Pierce 


Off  Campus 


Palmateer,  Brad  Manhattan 

Engineering  Technology  SR 

Parks,  Larisa Ellis 

Elementary  Education  JR 

Passmore,  Ryan Hugoton 

Mechanical  Engineering  JR 

Patrick,  Marcia Manhattan 

Elementary  Education  SR 

Patterson,  Tracey  Hoisington 

Accounting  |R 


Payne,  Jessica Chapman 

Accounting  SR 

Pearce,  Mike Berkeley  Springs,  W.  Va. 

Animal  Sciences  and  Industry  FR 

Perkins,  Tracy  Manhattan 

Finance  JR 

Perry,  Angela Baldwin  City 

journalism  and  Mass  Comm.  SR 

Persson,  Carl Overland  Park 

Industrial  Engineering  SR 


Persson,  Eric  Overland  Park 

Fine  Arts  SR 

Peschel,  Susan Marysville 

Pre-Nursing  FR 

Peters,  Elizabeth  Manhattan 

Interior  Design  FR 

Petersen,  Amy Colby 

Marketing  SR 

Petersen,  Dana Leawood 

Social  Science  SR 


Petersen,  Dane  Eudora 

Journalism  and  Mass  Comm.  SR 

Peterson,  Gina Havana 

Elementary  Education  SR 

Peterson,  Heath  Wamego 

Pest  Science  &  Management  SO 

Peterson,  James Havana 

Agricultural  Economics  JR 

Petrowsky,  Darrin Bucklin 

Civil  Engineering  SR 


Pfannenstiel,  Colleen Berryton 

Interior  Design  SR 

Pfizenmaier,  Rebecca ...Clyde 

Human  Dev.  &  Family  Studies  JR 

Phillips,  Rosi  Viola 

Mechanical  Engineering  50 

Picinich,  Blake  Reslon,  Va. 

Business  Administration  SR 

Pierce,  Lisa ....Bern 

Psychology  |R 


^V 


I  suggest  students  check  out 
other  garage  sales  to  find  quality 
items  for  cheaper  prices.  It's  im-\ 
portant  to  shop  around  at  differ- 
ent  sales  until  you  find  the  rightl 
item.  " 

—  Blake  Picinich 

senior  in  business  administration 


472    in    Off  Campus 


Pike 


*=^ 

Off  Campus 

Pike,  Leanne  Ft.  Riley 

Social  Sciences  SR 

Pittman,  Amy Manhattan 

Business  Administration  FR 

Pittman-Schriner,  Sabra Hays 

Electrical  Engineering  SR 

Porter,  Angela Mayetta 

Marketing  JR 

Post,  Krista Wichita 

Apparel  and  Textile  Marketing         SR 

Potter,  Belinda  Atchison 

Secondary  Education  JR 

Pottorf,  Christine Highland 

Electrical  Engineering  SR 

Potts,  David Manhattan 

Electrical  Engineering  SR 

Prell,  Steven Marysville 

Agribusiness  JR 

Prenger,  Melissa Las  Vegas,  Nev. 

Journalism  and  Mass  Comm.  SR 

Price,  Becki Rozel 

Elementary  Education  JR 

Prochazka,  Jacey Solomon 

Elementary  Education  SO 

Prochazka,  Marcus Atwood 

Animal  Sciences  and  Industry  SR 

Prouhet,  David Florrisant,  Mo. 

Management  SR 

Puvogel,  Lcroy Hiawatha 

Feed  Science  Management  SR 


Puvogel 


Orr  Campus    ///    473 


Ranhotra 


^=V 


Robinson 


Off  Campus 


Ranhotra,  Anita Manhattan 

Industrial  Engineering  JR 

Rasmussen,  Eric Overland  Park 

Mechanical  Engineering  |R 

Ralhgeber,  Amy Wichita 

Mechanical  Engineering  )R 

Recalde,  lose Manhattan 

Information  Systems  SR 

Redmer,  Lori Garden  Plain 

Elementary  Education  SR 

Reel,  Ion  Parsons 

Arts  and  Sciences  JR 

Reid,  David Osage  City 

Radio-Television  SO 

Reilly,  Kate  Topeka 

Agribusiness  SR 

Renard,  David Fort  Scott 

Animal  Sciences  and  Industry  SR 

Reves,  Teresa Westmoreland 

Elementary  Education  JR 

Reyes,  Deborah Junction  City 

Social  Science  SR 

Reynolds,  Akim  Manhattan 

Psychology  SR 

Rhodes,  Heidi Brookfield,  Mo. 

Journalism  and  Mass  Comm.  SO 

Rice,  Lori  Kansas  City,  Mo. 

Journalism  and  Mass  Comm,  SO 

Rich,  Charles Manhattan 

Physical  Science  SR 

Richardson,  Michelle Goodland 

Kinesiology  SR 

Richardson,  Troy  Ureka 

Feed  Science  Management  JR 

Riner,  Teresa Leavenworth 

Elementary  Education  SR 

Ringel,  Jonathan Bonner  Springs 

Animal  Sciences  and  Industry  SR 

Rivera,  Larissa Manhattan 

Modern  Languages  JR 

Rivera,  Militza  Manhattan 

Modern  Languages  SO 

Robben,  Patrick McPherson 

Political  Science  SO 

Robbins,  Rebecca Overland  Park 

Animal  Sciences  and  Industry  SR 

Robinson,  Heath  Derby 

Mechanical  Engineering  SR 


Securing 
the 
Home- 
stead 


By  Tom  Doocy 


Some  students  who  threw 
parties  had  headaches  before 
the  first  guests  even  arrived  because 
of  the  time  they  spent  preparing 
for  the  event. 

Julie  Marshall,  senior  in 
psychology,  said  she  always  took 
proper  precautions  before  hosting 
a  Friday  night  beer  party. 

"The  last  party  my  roommates 
and  I  had,  I  decided  I  was  going 
to  make  sure  nothing  was  stolen. 
I  was  going  to  make  darn  sure  my 
cat  was  safe  from  the  drunken 
crowd,"  Marshall  said.  "I  put  a 
lock  on  my  bedroom  door  and 
locked  my  cat  and  valuables  in." 

Some  people  had  problems 
with  strangers  joining  their  parties. 

"I  love  having  parties  with 
close  friends,"  said  Mary  Anne 
Blum,  junior  in  psychology,  "but 
when  people  I  don't  know  start 
showing  up,  I  get  uneasy." 


Other  people  avoided  these 
hassles  because  they  had  apartment 
leases  that  didn't  allow  parties. 
But  some  students  broke  the  no- 
party  rule  in  their  leases. 

"My  old  lease  said  absolutely 
no  parties  and  no  drugs,  but  it 
didn't  stop  us  from  throwing  the 
occasional  party,"  said  Maria  Paul, 
senior  in  education.  "On  one 
occasion,  we  had  a  band  playing 
and  kegs,  but  the  landlord  showed 
up  and  put  a  halt  to  the  action." 

Those  without  party  restrictions 
in  their  leases  could  throw  parties 
at  any  time.  Emma  Shotton, 
sophomore  in  fisheries  and  wildlife 
biology,  said  this  privilege  often 
brought  damage  to  their  home. 

"The  only  thing  about  a  party 
at  your  own  place  is  the  fact  that 
in  the  morning  you  realize  how 
people  can  trash  a  place,"  she 
said. 


474    in    Off  Campus 


Robinson 


Savolt 


Off  Campus 


Robinson,  Tonia Lindsborg 

Mechanical  Engineering  SR 

Robison,  Beth Warrensburg,  Mo. 

Pre-Denlistry  )R 

Robison,  Dana Virgil 

Food  Science  JR 

Roger,  lames Manhattan 

Economics  SR 

Rogers,  Frederick Manhattan 

Electrical  Engineering  SR 

Rogers,  Sharlo  Easton 

Secondary  Education  SR 

Romine,  Janella Lyndon 

Secondary  Education  SO 

Rosa,  Milton  Dorado,  Puerto  Rico 

Architecture  SR 

Rose,  Charles Manhattan 

Social  Sciences  SR 

Rothfuss,  Teri  Clay  Center 

Secondary  Education  SO 

Rottinghaus,  Bryan Seneca 

Marketing  SR 

Rottinghaus,  Jeanne Seneca 

Accounting  SR 

Rowland,  Todd Alden 

Business  Administration  SO 

Roy,  Shawn  Stockton 

Animal  Sciences  and  Industry  SR 

Royston,  Chistopher Elbing 

Sociology  SO 

Rufenacht,  Luanda Ransom 

Accounting  SR 

Runnion,  Stacy Norton 

Secondary  Education  SR 

Runyan,  Jason  Mission 

Computer  Engineering  FR 

Russell,  Katherine St.  Paul,  Minn. 

Architectural  Engineering  SR 

Ruttan,  Julie Leavenworth 

Bakery  Science  Management  SR 

Saathoff,  Corey Topeka 

Electrical  Engineering  JR 

Sabatka,  Tammi  Kansas  City,  Mo. 

Interior  Design  SR 

Sage,  Robert  Manhattan 

Accounting  SR 

Saia,  Stephanie  Cirard 

Speech  Pathology  and  Audiology  JR 
Saiyawan,  Wansil  ..Excelsior  Springs,  Mo. 

Business  Administration  SR 

Sand,  Susan  McCune 

Human  Ecology  SR 

Sanders,  Tim  Manhattan 

Computer  Engineering  SR 

Sanner,  Catherine  Manhattan 

Computer  Science  FR 

Savala,  Marquinez Manhattan 

Pre-Law  SR 

Savolt,  William  Scott  City 

Pre-Optometry  SO 


^?V 


Usually,  when  we  have  parties,  it's  a  bunch  of  our 
closest  friends,  who  we  trust.  The  only  thing  we  do  to 
make  sure  that  nothing  gets  broken  is  take  our  CDs  out 
of  the  living  room  and  put  them  in  someone's  bedroom. 
People  want  to  run  the  stereo  and  CDs  are  the  only 


things  that  ever  get  broken 


99 


—  Marci  Binns 

senior  in  elementary  education 


Off  Campus   hi   475 


Sawyer 


SCHETTLER 


Off  Campus 


Sawyer,  Brian  ...Topeka 

Food  and  Nutrition-Exercise  Sci.      SR 

Saxton,  Kathleen Molvane 

Accounting  SR 

Schafcr,  Tammy Salina 

Speech  Pathology  and  Audiology     SO 

Schaller,  Julie  , Kinsley 

Dielelics  SR 

Schanbeck,  Janet Manhattan 

Journalism  and  Mass  Comm.  SR 

Scharlz,  Shelley Lamed 

Accounting  JR 

Scheer,  Michael  Morrov 

Animal  Sciences  and  Industry  JR 

Scherer,  Kathleen Lenexa 

Electrical  Engineering  SR 

Schettler,  Patrick Parsons 

Architectural  Engineering  JR 


1  he  percussion  section  of  the 
K-State  Marching  Band  moves 
onto  the  field  in  preparation 
for  its  first  appearance  of  the 
season  at  the  K-State- 
Montana  football  game.  The 
band  often  practiced  several 
nights  in  a  row  on  the 
Memorial  Stadium  football 
field  to  prepare  for  upcoming 
football  game  performances. 
(Photo  fry  Craig  Hacker) 


476    ///    Off  Campus 


SCHEVE 


SCROGGIE 


Off  Campus 


^\ 


The  east  side  of  campus  is 
the  ideal  location  (for  parties), 
just  for  the  simple  fact  that  you 
are  near  Aggieville.  No  matter 
how  great  a  party  is,  everyone 
eventually  will  wander  down  to 
see  how  the  'Ville  is  hopping. 
When  we  have  a  party,  it's 
usually  a  spur  of  the  minute 
kind  of  thing,  so  not  many 
people  know.  The  place  usually 


stays  intact. 


99 

—  Gary  Haag 

junior  in  management 


Scheve,  Shane Hays 

Animal  Sciences  and  Industry  SO 

Schimdl,  Donna  Hays 

Secondary  Education  SR 

Schlaefli,  Kim Mankalo 

Agricultural  Technology  Mgmt.  SR 
Schmale,  David Clay  Center 

Secondary  Education  JR 

Schmalzried,  James Dighton 

Geography  SR 

Schmitz,  Lisa Baileyville 

Accounting  )R 

Schnieders,  Jennifer Shawnee 

Management  SR 

Schoen,  Kail  Downs 

Agricultural  Journalism  FR 

Schoen,  Reggie Downs 

Mechanical  Engineering  JR 

Schrick,  Mary  Alice Nortonville 

Dietetics  JR 

Schriner,  Jesse Albert 

Electrical  Engineering  SR 

Schriner,  Joey Albert 

Biochemistry  SO 

Schumacher,  Joseph  Manhattan 

Accounting  SR 

Schwieterman,  Jess Manhattan 

Animal  Sciences  and  Industry  SO 

Schwindt,  Elizabeth Timken 

Social  Sciences  SR 

Schwinn,  Douglas Oskaloosa 

Management  SR 

Scott,  Glen St.  George 

Civil  Engineering  JR 

Scott,  Jennene Manhattan 

Marketing  SR 

Scott,  Traci Overland  Park 

Secondary  Education  FR 

Scroggie,  Carl Paola 

Civil  Engineering  SR 


Off  Campus   /##    477 


SCROGGIN 


Short 


Off  Campus 


Scroggin,  Darla  Mulvane 

Elementary  Education  )R 

Seckman,  Lucinda Manhattan 

Hotel  &  Restaurant  Management      SR 

Seib,  Christopher Ness  City 

Food  Science  FR 

Seibt,  Kathrin  Giessen,  Germany 

Physics  GR 

Seltzer,  Susan Overland  Park 

Architecture  SR 

Serole,  Poelelo  Manhattan 

Animal  Sciences  and  Industry  SR 

Seyler,  Lynn Manhattan 

Political  Science  SR 

Shah,  Ajay Manhattan 

Architecture  GR 

Shaw,  Stefanie  Claflin 

Interior  Design  JR 

Sheehy,  Kelley Arvada,  Colo. 

Accounting  SR 

Shepherd,  Robert  Stilwell 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine  JR 

Shepley,  Leslie Gardner 

Arts  and  Sciences  SR 

Shields,  Eric Parsons 

Computer  Science  SR 

Shields,  Stacy El  I  in  wood 

Journalism  and  Mass  Comm.  JR 

Shiffer,  Shawn  Ellsworth 

Chemical  Engineering  SO 

Shipley,  Ashley Minneapolis 

Elementary  Education  SO 

Short,  Lisa Assaria 

Agriculture  JR 

Short,  Teresa Harper 

Biology  JR 


478    in    Off  Campus 


Shute 


— ^^  — 

Off  Campus 


Smith 


Shute,  Scott Red  Cloud,  Neb. 

Electrical  Engineering  SR 

Sidebottom,  Lee  Ann Manhattan 

Horticulture  Therapy  SR 

Siebold,  Susan Clay  Center 

Early  Childhood  Education  JR 

Simecka,  Dori Rossville 

Secondary  Education  SR 

Simecka,  Jason St.  Marys 

Industrial  Engineering  SR 

Simmer,  Aimee Wamego 

Interior  Design  SR 

Simpson,  Janelle Minneapolis 

Accounting  SR 

Sims,  David  Kansas  City,  Kan. 

Physical  Science  SR 

Singh,  Shalini Manhattan 

Apparel  and  Textile  Marketing  SO 
Sipes,  Karla Manter 

Bakery  Science  and  Management     SR 

Skahan,  Kelli Shawnee 

Industrial  Engineering  SR 

Skelton,  Sean Overland  Park 

Electrical  Engineering  SR 

Skinner,  Kimberly Manhattan 

Accounting  SR 

Slattery,  Ray Dodge  City 

Agricultural  Engineering  SR 

Small,  Kristine Manhattan 

Interior  Design  SR 

Smith,  April Kansas  City,  Kan. 

Political  Science  SO 

Smith,  Brad Beloit 

Mechanical  Engineering  SR 

Smith,  Brian Larned 

Business  Administration  CR 

Smith,  Jason Everest 

Agribusiness  SR 

Smith,  Kelly Cold  water 

Journalism  and  Mass  Comm.  JR 

Smith,  Kristen  Larned 

Speech  Pathology  and  Audiology  SR 
Smith,  Lori Lenexa 

Animal  Sciences  and  Industry  SR 

Smith,  Richelle Manhattan 

Accounting  SR 

Smith,  Scott Wamego 

Park  Resources  Management  SR 

Smith,  Shannon Pratt 

Accounting  JR 


^^ 


We  used  to  have  complex  par- 
ties at  Brittany  Ridge.  One  night 
there  was  a  couple  of  parties  go- 
ing on  and  a  guy  came  in  through 
our  back  door  and  one  of  our 
roommates  was  by  herself.  From 
then  on,  whenever  there  is  aparty 
we  make  sure  that  all  of  our  doors 
areiocKea" 

—  Tina  Padley 

junior  in  pre-dentistry 


Off  Campus   iu    479 


Smith 


Steffen 


Off  Campus 


Smith,  Stephanie Troy 

Pre-Law  IK 

Smith,  Tamara Concordia 

Marketing  SR 

Sneed,  Susan  Liberal 

Elementary  Education  FR 

Sobba,  Mary Garnett 

Business  Administration  GR 

Somers,  Shane  Salina 

Management  )R 

Sosyura,  Anna  Manhattan 

Computer  Science  IR 

Speight,  Ronald  Manhattan 

Curriculum  and  Instruction  GR 

Spiegel,  William Formoso 

Agricultural  Journalism  SR 

Spillman,  Erika  Topeka 

Elementary  Education  SR 

Spreer,  Annette Manhattan 

Journalism  and  Mass  Comm.  SR 

Spreer,  Steve  Manhattan 

Grain  Science  FR 

Springer,  Jesse Manhattan 

Mechanical  Engineering  SR 

Squires,  Amy  Arkansas  City 

Finance  SR 

Siaab,  Lisa Hays 

Secondary  Education  |R 

Staats,  Paulette  Wichita 

Psychology  SR 

Staudenmaier,  Rebecca  Overland  Park 

Pre-Physical  Therapy  SR 

Staufenberg,  Sheila  Topeka 

Elementary  Education  SO 

Slauffer,  Amy Hutchinson 

Management  SR 

Steele,  Timothy Barnes 

Speech  Pathology  and  Audiology  JR 
Steffen,  Debbie  Wakefield 

Finance  SR 


J  eff  Roundtree,  junior  in  electrical 
engineering,  comes  forth  to  cite  a 
passage  from  the  Old  Testament. 
He  was  attempting  to  dissuade  a 
concerned  Christian  who  spoke 
to  a  crowd  of  about  60  people  in 
the  Free  Speech  Zone  of  the  Union 
Plaza.  The  crusaders  used  micro- 
phones and  the  Bible  to  voice 
their  opinions  concerning  the  evils 
in  society.  (Photo  by  Mike 
Welchhans) 


480    in    Off  Campus 


Stephenson 


^=V 


Teskey 


Off  Campus 


Noisy  neighbors  kept  the  Riley 
County  Police  Department 
busy  during  the  year. 

"There  is  no  way  to  track  all 
the  many,  many  noise  complaints 
we  get  over  the  course  of  time," 
said  Sergeant  Adam  Angst.  "We 
have  a  good  number  of  complaints 
come  in  about  the  noise  ordinance 
in  effect  in  Manhattan.  Noise  is 
the  most  common  reason  why 
neighbors  turn  in  neighbors." 

BarbaraGray,  junior  in  chemical 
engineering,  said  she  tried  to 
keep  a  peaceful  relationship  with 
her  neighbors. 

"I've  never  had  any  real 
problems,"  Gray  said.  "Everyone 
has  trouble  with  the  neighbor 
•who  likes  to  play  loud,  obnoxious 
music  at  four  in  the  morning. 
But  I  try  to  keep  on  good  terms 
with  the  people  I  live  by.  It  just 
makes  things  less  stressful." 

Some  students  had  neighbors' 
complaints  aimed  toward  them. 

"I  had  a  neighbor  who 
complained  about  my  sister  and 


me  constantly,"  said  Betty  (not 
her  real  name),  sophomore  in 
social  science.  "At  our  apartment 
complex,  the  lease  said,  'No  pets, 
no  parties,  no  others,'  which  was 
fine  because  we  had  none  of  those 
things. 

"But  this  guy  who  lived 
downstairs  complained  to  the 
management  at  least  three  times 
a  week.  We  couldn't  make  dinner 
or  watch  TV  without  being 
harassed,"  she  said. 

Betty  said  the  complaints 
escalated. 

"This  guy  even  went  so  far  as 
to  say  that  We  would  have  to  pay 
him  off  to  keep  his  mouth  shut," 
Betty  said.  "But  he  soon  got  his 
( own  problem ) — he  was  arrested 
recently  for  assaulting  his  roommate 
with  a  spatula." 

Too  many  complaints  from 
neighbors  caused  some  landlords 
to  evict  tenants.  Jeff  Sockel,  senior 
in  industrial  engineering,  said 
three  friends  at  his  complex  had 
been  evicted. 


Waking 
Up  the 
Neighbors 


By  Tom  Doocy 


Stephenson,  Michelle  Wichita 

Fine  Arts  JR 

Stiverson,  Jenni Maize 

Business  Administration  SO 

Stone,  Kathryn Council  Grove 

Apparel  and  Textile  Marketing  FR 

Stowe,  Sheryl Topeka 

Business  Administration  FR 

Strecker,  Karen  Dodge  City 

Elementary  Education  FR 

Strumillo,  Carolyn Kansas  City,  Kan. 

Fine  Arts  JR 

Stude,  Jerra El  Dorado 

Secondary  Education  SO 

Stutheit,  )eff Everest 

Milling  Science  and  Management  SR 
Stutterheim,  Regina  Almena 

Consumer  Affairs  SR 

Suchsland,  Brian  Berryton 

Industrial  Engineering  JR 

Sullivan,  Elizabeth Prairie  Village 

Nuclear  Engineering  SR 

Sullivan,  Patrick LaVista,  Neb. 

Fine  Arts  SR 

Sullivan,  Scott Emporia 

Business  Administration  CR 

Sumner,  Lisa Colby 

Apparel  and  Textile  Marketing  SR 
Sump,  Brett Olsburg 

Animal  Sciences  and  Industry  SR 

Sump,  Heath Olsburg 

Business  Administration  SO 

Supple,  Christopher Lyndon 

Industrial  Engineering  JR 

Swanson,  Michele Topeka 

Pre-Nursing  JR 

Swearingen,  Emily  Pittsburg 

Political  Science  SR 

Swindell,  David Topeka 

History  SR 

Tait,  Carrie Herington 

Sociology  SR 

Teets,  Stephanie Lecompton 

Animal  Sciences  and  Industry  SR 

Terry,  Laura Prairie  Village 

Radio-Television  SR 

Teskey,  Matthew Manhattan 

Philosophy  SR 


Off  Campus    hi    48  1 


Tessendorf 


TlMM 


Off  Campus 

Tessendorf,  Roberta Onaga 

Management  SR 

Thilges,  Michelle Manhattan 

Food  and  Nutrition-Exercise  Sci.     SR 

Thoman,  Amy Jamestown 

Agricultural  Engineering  SR 

Thomas,  Michelle Manhattan 

Pre-Medicine  FR 

Thompson,  Earl Burlingame 

Political  Science  IP- 
Thompson,  Julie Valley  Center 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine  )R 

Thompson,  William Topeka 

Psychology  |R 

Thowe,  David Alma 

Agribusiness  )R 

Timm,  Wes Abilene 

Landscape  Architecture  SR 


^Y 


Improbably  the  most  annoying  person  on  my  floor. 
It's  easy  to  be  disturbed  by  others.  The  typical  thing  to 
do  is  to  call  the  guy  up  and  tell  him  to  keep  it  down.  It's 


usually  a  polite  situation. 


u 


99 


—  Thomas  Gross 

sophomore  in  music 
education 


My  neighbors  play  their  Mexican  music  and  turn 
their  bass  up  real  loud.  I  usually  go  upstairs  and  ask 
them  to  turn  it  down.  They're  pretty  nice  and  do  it. 
Then,  the  next  day  or  a  couple  of  days  later  it  goes 


back  up. 


99 


—  Annette  Batchelder 

junior  in  mathematics 


4-82    m    Orr  Campus 


i 


TOFFLEMIRE 


*^=Y 


Off  Campus 


Vavroch,  Allan  Manhattan 

Statistics  SR 

Vera,  Juan  Kansas  City,  Kan. 

Business  Administration  SO 

Vick,  Gregory Ft.  Worth,  Texas 

Business  Administration  SR 


Tofflemire,  Rachael Topeka 

Elementary  Education  JR 

Tomlinson,  leremy Leavenworth 

Industrial  Engineering  FR 

Tomlinson,  William Leavenworth 

industrial  Engineering  SR 

Torres,  lomari  Manhattan 

Nuclear  Engineering  SR 

Train,  Vicki Lindsborg 

Social  Work  SR 

Traylor,  Brent Wichita 

Construction  Science  FR 

Troiano,  Shilo  Solomon 

Accounting  SR 

True,  Thomas  Manhattan 

Radio-Television  SO 

Tucker,  Nathan Overland  Park 

Mechanical  Engineering  GR 

Tudor,  Deanna Garfield 

Elementary  Education  SR 

Turner,  Ryan Holcomb 

Food  Science  |R 

Underwood,  Dee Mankato 

Marketing  SR 

Unruh,  LaVonn  Colby 

Biology  JR 

Vanarsdale,  Brad Lebo 

Mechanical  Engineering  SR 

Van  Dyke,  Bryan Wichita 

Management  SR 


VlCK 


JVlichele  Lane,  a 
Market  Source 
employee,  sets 
up  a  tent  frame 
outside  the  K- 
State  Union. 
Tents  were  used 
by  businesses 
and  organiza- 
tions during  the 
Campus  Fest, 
which  took  place 
at  the  beginning 
of  the  fall  semes- 
ter. (Photo  by 
Cary  Conover) 


Off  Campus   /#/    483 


t5aby,  a  six-foot  Bur- 
mese python,  belonged 
to  Kim  Moos,  junior  in 
psychology.  Fed  a  diet 
of  live  rats,  Baby  was 
expected  to  grow  up  to 
30  feet  long.  (Photo  by 
Elizabeth  Ferguson) 


Aland-raised  cockatiels 
were  a  popular  pet  for 
students  because  of  their 
small  size  and  bright 
coloring.  The  birds 
ranged  in  price  from 
$70-80.  (Photo  hy  J. 
Matt  Rhea) 

Jeff  Heinei,  1992  K- 
State  graduate  and  em- 
ployee of  Pets  'n*  Stuff, 
holds  a  one-year-old 
green  iguana.  The 
iguana  was  one  of  many 
unusual  pets  the  busi- 
ness sold  to  students. 
(PhotobyJ.  Matt  Rhea) 


Unusual  pets  provide  companionship 


and  educational  opportunities 


By  Belinda  Potter 


im  Moos,  junior  in  psy- 
chology, placed  live  rats 
near  her  "Baby."  But  the  rats  did 
not  live  for  long,  for  as  soon  as  they 
were  placed  next  to  her,  Baby  at- 
tacked and  strangled  them. 

Baby,  a  six-foot 
Burmese  python,  lived 
in  a  large  aquarium. 
However,  Moos  said 
her  pet  preferred  to  be 
in  places  other  than 
her  cage. 

"She  likes  any 
place  warm,"  Moos 
said.  "She  loves  being 
in  my  bathtub  when  I 
fill  it  with  warm  wa- 
ter." 

Once,  after  a  long 
night  of  studying, 
Moos  fell  asleep  in  her 
waterbed.  In  the 
morning,  she  was  sur- 
prised to  discover  Baby 
in  her  bed. 

"I  didn't  even 
know  she  was  there 
until  the  next  morning,"  she  said.  "I 
got  up  and  she  wasn't  in  her  cage.  I 
started  looking  around,  and  I  fi- 
nally found  her  up  at  the  foot  of  my 
bed." 

Not  even  a  year  old,  Baby  was 
growing  rapidly. 

"This  type  of  python  may  grow 
up  to  30  feet,"  Moos  said. 

Caring  for  Baby  was  easy,  she 
said.  After  Baby  shed  her  skin,  Moos 
put  body  lotion  on  the  snake's  body. 

"She  just  slithers  through  my 
fingers,"  she  said. 

Some  students  perferred  pets 


with  fur.  After  Aaron  Daily,  senior 
in  environmental  design,  visited  a 
pet  shop,  he  became  interested  in 
furry,  gray  chinchillas  from  South 
America.  A  year  later,  he  bought 
two  of  the  rodents  and  named  them 


In  their  attempt  to  find  unusual  pets,  students  oftened  traveled 
to  Pets  'n'  Stuff,  which  was  located  in  the  Manhattan  Town 
Center  Mall.  The  unique  marking  of  the  carpet  chameleons 
pushed  their  cost  to  $  1 00  at  pet  stores.  (Photo  by  J.  Matt  Rhea) 


Chip  and  Chelsea.  More  chinchil- 
las were  on  the  way  because  Chelsea 
was  pregnant. 

Chinchillas  had  mouse-like  ears, 
squirrel-like  tails  and  were  famous 
for  their  soft  fur.  Daily  said  chin- 
chillas were  friendly  pets. 

"My  dog  even  loves  them,"  Daily 
said.  "The  chinchillas  jump  on  my 
cocker  spaniel's  back  all  the  time." 

He  kept  the  animals  in  a  5-by-5 
foot  cage. 

"There  are  a  lot  of  levels  in  the 
cage,"  Daily  said.  "Since  they  are 
originally  from  the  mountains  of 


South  America,  they  like  to  climb 
around  a  lot." 

To  keep  their  fur  soft  and  fluffy, 

chinchillas  required  unusual  care. 

Daily  put  a  bowl  of  dry  lava  dust 

into  the  cage.  The  animals  rolled 

around  in  the  dust, 

which  absorbed  excess 

oil  off  their  fur. 

Mike  Pisani,  senior 
in  park  resources  man- 
agement, didn't  worry 
about  keeping  his  pet's 
fur  soft —  especially 
since  his  pet  was  an 
iguana. 

Measuring  over 
three  feet  long,  Igor 
the  iguana  was  only 
three  years  old.  Pisani 
fed  his  pet  a  daily  diet 
of  fruits  and  veg- 
etables. 

"When  he  gets  a 
little  bigger,  I'll  start 
feeding  him  mice," 
Pisani  said. 

Pisani  bought  Igor 
for  a  high  school  class  project. 

"I  needed  a  critter  for  environ- 
mental education,"  he  said.  "Part  of 
the  class  focused  on  sharing  our 
pets  with  first-graders." 

Pisani's  sister  enrolled  in  the 
same  high  school  class,  and  also 
used  Igor  for  her  proj  ect.  This  meant 
Igor  had  to  temporarily  stay  with 
Pisani's  parents. 

"My  mom  wasn't  crazy  about 
the  idea  (of  keeping  Igor),"  Pisani 
said.  "Now,  at  least  she  talks  to 
Igor  —  but  she  won't  ever  touch 
him." 


"M31  mom  wasn't  crazy 
about  the  idea  (of  keep- 
ing Igor) .  Now,  at  least 
she  talks  to  Igor  —  but 
she  wont  ever  touch 
him." 

Mike  Pisani 


Unusual  Pets   hi   485 


VlLLASI 


Off  Campus 


Wills 


Villasi,  Patricia Manhattan 

Interior    Design  CR 

Voboril,  Reggie Esbon 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine  JR 

Vogel,  Scott Dodge  City 

Psychology  SR 

Vollintine,  Mary  Jane Manhattan 

Fine  Arts  SR 

Von  Fange,  Cynthia Manhattan 

Interior  Architecture  SR 

Von  Fange,  Jon Manhattan 

Construction  Science  SR 

Wacker,  Joan Lincoln,  Kan. 

Agriculture  Education  JR 

Wade,  Melanie Valley  Center 

Hotel  &  Restaurant  Management     SR 
Wahlgren,  Bill  Hoisington 

Art  JR 

Walters,  Jeffrey Cassoday 

Construction  Science  SR 

Ward,  Bobbie Lawrence 

Human  Ecology  SR 

Ward,  Mike Towanda 

Business  Administration  SR 

Wardlaw,  Carina Hutchinson 

Human  Dev.  &  Family  Studies  SR 

Warren,  Pamela  Manhattan 

Elementary  Education  SR 

Weatherred,  Mike Manhattan 

Student  Coun./Personal  Services    GR 
Webb,  Darin Jetmore 

Theater  JR 

Webb,  Stephanie Madison 

Elementary  Education  SO 

Webber,  Melinda Berryton 

Interior  Design  SR 

Weber,  Rich Washington,  Mo. 

Architecture  SR 

Wederski,  Shayleen  At  wood 

Chemistry  SR 

Weeks,  Frank Hutchinson 

Geography  JR 

Wegele,  Tina Great  Bend 

Hotel  &  Restaurant  Management       JR 
Wegner,  Allan Onaga 

Architectural  Engineering  SR 

Wells,  Ken Clay  Center 

English  JR 

Werner,  Michelle Kensington 

Elementary  Education  SR 

Wesolich.  Paul St.  Louis,  Mo. 

Interior  Architecture  SR 

Westhoff,  Brenda St.  Paul 

Pre-Optometry  JR 

White,  Kristi Lyndon 

Elementary  Education  SR 

White,  Wayne Topeka 

Art  SR 

Wicks,  Thomas  Eden  Prairie,  Minn. 

Elementary  Education  FR 


Wieland,  Dalene Colby 

Psychology  SR 

Wienck,  Wanda  Blue  Rapids 

Marketing  SR 

Wilkerson,  Cheri Westmoreland 

Elementary  Education  SR 

Will,  Nancy Wichita 

Home  Economics  Education  JR 

Willingham,  Timothy Manhattan 

Biochemistry  SR 

Willits,  Sharon Manhattan 

Management  SR 

Wills,  Dana Leavenworth 

Hotel  &  Restaurant  Management       JR 

Wills,  Dina Leavenworth 

Management  SR 


486   111   Off  Campus 


WlLLSON 


■V^V 


Off  Campus 


ZWEI  MILLER 


Willson,  Krista Overland  Park 

Business  Administration  JR 

Wilson,  Amy Wamego 

Pre-Law  SR 

Wilson,  Bradley Waterville 

Marketing  SR 

Wilson,  Christine Dodge  City 

Agribusiness  JR 

Wilson,  Kara  Valley  Center 

Elementary  Education  SO 

Wing,  Vicki Altoona 

Pre-Physical  Therapy  SO 

Winkel,  Rita Glen  Elder 

Accounting  SR 

Witmer,  Trigg Topeka 

Engineering  Technology  SR 

Wolff,  Wendy Stilwell 

Hotel  &  Restaurant  Management  SR 
Wonler,  )anell Clay  Center 

Marketing  SR 

Woods,  David  Manhattan 

Computer  Engineering  JR 

Wordmeyer,  Marcy  Eureka 

Business  Administration  JR 

Wunderle,  Shannon Clifton 

Elementary  Education  SR 

Yang,  Peter Melbourne,  Australia 

Construction  Science  SR 

Yaple,  Brad  Garden  City 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine  SR 

Young,  Jill  Olathe 

Accounting  JR 

Zahradnik,  Zane Sterling 

Interior  Design  SR 

Zaldumbide,  Ivonne Junction  City 

Journalism  and  Mass  Comm.  SO 

Zimmerman,  Lenny Manhattan 

Environmental  Design  SR 

Zweimiller,  Krista Wamego 

Pre-Physical  Therapy  SR 


.Manhattan  high  school  students 
Erich  Finger  and  Steve  Sedam  play 
water  basketball  with  Andy 
Armbrust,  senior  in  secondary 
education,  and  Andrea  Blow,  senior 
in  accounting.  The  Natatorium 
offered  students  the  chance  to 
participate  in  activities  including 
water  aerobics  and  competitive  games, 
regardless  of  bad  weather  conditions. 
(Photo  by  J.  Matt  Rhea) 


Off  Campus   #/#    487 


Index 


Student  and  faculty  activities 


From  rodeos  to  attending  Tchaikovsky's  "The  Fiut- 


were  recorded  in  the  index, 


cracker,"  there  were  activities  for  virtually  every 


where  more  than  10,000 


interest.  Beyond  the  public  eye,  students  worked 


names  appeared.  Whether 


to  guarantee  the  success  of  those  events  so  that  on 


rushing  to  classes,  jobs  or 

the  surface  audiences  saw  polished  performances. 


extracurricular  events,  stu- 


The  people  behind  the  scenes  and  the  events  re- 


dents  discovered  campus  life 


corded  in  the  index  reflected  life  at  K-State. 


was  never  dull. 


Weather  varies  as  students  attend  classes  or  take  a  break  from  campus.  A 
cool  October  morning  of  low  temperature  and  rain  forced  a  student  to 
bundle  up.  While  Bill  Harris,  senior  in  computer  science,  got  out  to 
windsurf  and  enjoy  the  weather  at  Tuttle  Creek  Reservoir.  (Photos  by  J. 
Matt  Rhea  and  Cary  Conover) 


zv 

THE      JURFflCE 


Abdullah,  Chalidin 193,  444 

Abel,  Renee 223 

Abeles-AUison,  Lisa  128 

Abell,  Charlotte  344 

Abendroth,  Garic  348 

Aberle,  Brenna  187 

Aberle,  Shannon  380 

Abitz,  Brenda 341 

Able,  Sam  215 

Abrams,  Tamen 152,  444 

Acacia 348-349 

Academics  and  Athletes  ....292-293 

Accounting  Advocate 150 

Accounting  Club 150 

Acevedo,  Edmund  135 

Acker,  Erik 369 

Ackerman,  Kristy 366 

Acuna,  Andres 444 

Adamchak,  Donald 143 

Adams,  Brian 172 

Adams,  Chandler 389 

Adams,  Deanna  178 

Adams,  Eric 334 

Adams,  llene 399,439 

Adams,  Jennifer 350 

Adams,  Julie 444 

Adams,  Laurie 350 

Adams,  Michele  .  200,  202,  333,  336 

Adams,  Walter 143 

Adams,  William 116 

Addington,  Michael 329 

Addison,  Aaron 387 

Adkisson,  Darren 376 

Admission  Representatives  .  112-113 

Advertising  Club 150 

African  Student  Union  150 

Ag  Ambassadors 150 

Ag  Representatives 153 

Agler.Chad  152 

Agniel,  James 336 

Agniel,  Jim 232 

A  K-State  student  walks 
past  the  white  20-foot  fork 
sculpture  near  King  Hall. 
More  than  20  years  old,  this 
statue,  along  with  other  art- 
work around  campus,  was  as 
old  as  many  students  at  K- 
State.  (Photo  by  Vincent  P. 
LaVergne) 


Agricultural  Communicators  of 

Tomorrow 153 

Agricultural  Economics  Club  ....  153 

Agriculture  Education  153 

Aguilera,  Priscilla  345 

Ah-Tiue,  Jerina 444 

Ahem,  Mike  114,209 

Ahlgrim,  Sherry 171,  209 

Ahlquist,  Matthew  387 

Ahlvers,  Dave 134 

Ahlvers,  Scott 389 

Ahmad,  Waqar 184 

Ahmed,  Moyeen 168,  223 

Ahmed,  Nafis 168 

Aidid,  Farah 84 

Ainsworth,  Penne 113 

A1SA 166 

Akers,  Alison 158,184 

Akersjon  216,440 

Akers,  Stephanie  444 

Akhter,  Md  Hossain  Khan 168 

Akin,  James 108 

Akins,  Richard 108 

Al-Buloushi,  Noel 444 

Albers,  Jennifer 444 

Albert,  Bob 223 

Albert,  Stacia 193,229,444 

Albrecht,  David 184 

Albrecht,  Julie  444 

Albrecht,  Marty 153,200,357 

Albrecht,  Mary 134 

Albright,  Chris  432 

Alderson,  Joel 385 

Aldnch,  Arika  399 

Aldrich,  Ashley  341,350,444 

Aldnch,  Kyle  425 

Aldrine,  Baron 430 

Alexander,  Alaina 219 

Alexander,  Amy  160,  341 

Alexander,  Bobby 469 

Alexander,  Danielle 174,  366 

Alexander,  Kathy  182 

Alexander,  Lamar 92 

Alexander,  Shelley 354 

Alexis,  Jill  Phillips 184 

Alfonso,  Manuel 444 

Alford,  Trice 376,378 


All,  Mohammed  Mahdi 84 

Ali.Salah 47 

Allard,  Came 416 

Allen,  Chris 209,444 

Allen,  Christy 236 

Allen,  Darla 150,444 

Allen,  Donna 138 

Allen,  J.  Matthew 369 

Allen,  Jason  387 

Allen,  Jennifer 345 

Allen,  Lucille 444 

Allen,  Lucy 156 

Allen,  Nate 172,357 

Allen,  Russell 154,  166 

Allen,  Tina 345 

Alley,  Mark 376 

Allison,  Ann-Marie 168,  234 

Allison,  Craig  190,329,333 

Allison,  Jennifer 188,444 

Allison,  Kaylene 444 

Alonso,  Maira 210 


Beyond  the  Surface 
### 

What  is  the  one  thing  you 

cannot  tolerate? 

"Busy  work.  My 

calculus  professor  gives 

us  1 20  problems  and 

only  grades  five." 


##f 

Jed  Archuleta 

FRESHMAN  IN  MECHANICAL 
ENGINEERING 


Alpha  Chi  Omega 350-353 

Alpha  Chi  Sigma 232-233 

Alpha  Delta  Pi 354-356 

Alpha  Gamma  Rho 358 

Alpha  Kappa  Alpha 362 

Alpha  Kappa  Lambda 359 

Alpha  of  Clovia 322 


Alpha  Phi  Alpha 188-189,  362 

Alpha  Tau  Omega 364-365 

Alpha  Xi  Delta 366-368 

Alpha  Zeta 160 

Alquist,  Christine 366 

Alquist,  Eric 389 

Altman,  Dana 294,  297-298,  526 

Alumbaugh,  Robert 223 

Ambrose,  Jason 198 

Ambrose,  Rhonda 354 

Ambrosius,  Margery 188 

American  Assoc.  ofTextile  Chemists 

and  Color 160 

American  Horticulture  Therapy 

Association 160 

American  Indian  Sciences  and 

Engineering  Society 160 

American  Institute  of  Chemical 

Engineering  160 

American  Nuclear  Society 163 

American  Society  of  Agricultural 

Engineers 163 

American  Society  of  Civil 

Engineers  163 

American    Society    of  Heating, 

Refrigerating,  and  Air  ....  163 
American  Society  of  Interior 

Designers  163-164 

American  Society  of  Landscape 

Architects 164 

American  Society  of  Mechanical 

Engineers 164 

Ames,  Eric 338 

Ames,  Ranee 187,364 

Ames,  Rob 172,177,371 

Amon,  Doug 172 

Amon,  Douglas 357 

Amon.Knsti 156,198,444 

Amstein,  Bill 150 

Andeel,  Megan 152 

Andersen,  Ryan 329 

Anderson,  Alicia  444 

Anderson,  Bradley 423 

Anderson,  Bret  410 

Anderson,  Brian 387,  444 

Anderson,  Bryant  209 

Anderson,  Chantell 362 


Anderson,  Charles 35 

Anderson,  Greg  215,  21 

Anderson,  Greta 42 

Anderson,  Holly  4S 

Anderson,  John 41 

Anderson,  Justin 32 

Anderson,  Karen ¥ 

Anderson,  Kate 12 

Anderson,  LaTonya 206,  3( 

Anderson,  Melissa  190,  ¥ 

Anderson,  Michelle 

Anderson,  Mike 168,  ¥ 

Anderson,  Neil  11 

Anderson,  Phillip  122,  134,2: 

Anderson,  Rob 179,15 

Anderson,  Scott 202,  4' 

Anderson,  Shawn 2: 

Anderson,  Sherry 3( 

Anderson,  Stan 2( 

Anderson,  Susan 164,  307,  3< 

Anderson,  Teri  184, 4' 

Anderton,  Shawn 1( 

Andrade,  Richard 71,  178,2; 

Andre,  Lawrence  3' 

Andreasen,  Kory 2'. 

Andrew,  J. D 4( 

Andrews,  Rusty 19 

Andrus,  David 1.1 

Angel,  Travis 3. 

Angello,  Julie 219,3: 

Angello,  Nancy 196,  4' 

Angst,  Adam 4i 

Anissy,  Tirazheh 229,4- 

Annis,  Thomas 1 

Ansari,  Farrukh 2l 

Ansay,  Paula 174,230,3 

Ansehutz,  Cheryl 229-2. 

Anson,  Alicia  1' 

Antholz,  Angela 1 

Anthony,  Marc 1' 

Anton,  Erik 4 

Anton,  Marc 4 

Antrim,  Eric 1 

Apell,  Hobs 4 

Apparel  Design  Collective 1 

Appel.John 4 

Appl,  Fred 109, 


490 


Index 


Beyond  the  Surface 
Ill 

What  do  you  think  you 

will  be  doing  five  years 

from  now? 

"I'll  be  married  with  no 
kids .  Hopefully  working 

in  a  church  fidl-time  in 
the  children's  ministry  or 

Christian  education 
ministry.  Maybe  teaching 

elementary  education, 

first  or  second  grade . " 


-III- 


Holly  Anderson 

sophomore  im  elementary 
education 


ipprill,  Justin 406 

ipprill,  Nathan 406 

iqeel,  Adeel 204 

iqueel,  Shazia 204 

iramouni,  Fadi 140 

irbjill 153 

irbogast,  Jan  182 

irce-Diaz,  Eduardo 444 

irchitecture 98-99 

irck,  Shirley 67 

.rchuletajed 490 

vrdiati,  Sri 193 

irens,  Robert  98 

irensdorf,  Amie 172,  350 

^rheart,  Chandra 184 

irmatys,  Michael  340 

irmbrister,  Justin..  153-154,  158, 160 

irmbrust,  Andy 487 

irmendariz,  Abdi 412 

irmendariz,  Daniel  412 

irmendariz,  Patricia  ..  188,  190,  444 

irment,  Melissa  444 

urner,  Lori 156,  226,  401 

irmstead,  Jeffrey  :....404 

irmstrong,  Brian 444 

rmstrong,  Julie  445 

irnold  Air  Society 166 

irnold,  Ann 354 

irnold,  Emanual  204 

irnold,  Jen 352 

irnold,  Julie 427 

irt  Museum  123-124 

irtman,  Tammy 164,  230,  373 

irts  and  Sciences  Ambassadors ...  166 

irts  and  Sciences  Council 166 

irtzer,  Brad 383 

Ber,  Brian 383-384 

iry,  Nicole 416 

isbury,  Sean 231,  406 

iseneta,  Armando  445 

ishton,  Angela 445 

ishwood,  Henry 222 

(ishworth,  Dari  ..  180,  183,  226,  445 
isian-American  Students  for 

Intercultural  Awareness  ...  166 

iskew,John 90,445 

iskew,  Sherry 445 

iskren,  Jennifer 354 

^srnus,  Chad 389 

associated  General  Contractors  ...  168 
association  of  Collegiate 

Entrepreneurs 168 

>ssociation  of  Residence  Halls  .  168 


Aten,  Michael 334 

Atherton,  Amy  ..  150,  154,  156,  396 

Atie,  Danna 445 

Atkins,  John  359 

Atkinson,  Christy 223,  336 

Augustin,  Amy  401 

Augustine,  Michael  336,  383 

Aupperle,  Brittney 164 

Aupperle,  Matt 425 

Austin,  Aaron 206,  334 

Avery,  Mark 445 

Avila,  Patrick 445 

Axon,  Jennifer 345 

Ayala,  Shannon 174 

Aycock,  Angela 304 

Aye,  Steffany  445 

Aylor,  Jennifer 353 

Azadivar,  Farhad 110 

Azer,  Nairn 109 

Azuara,  Alma 156,  184 


Baalman,  Mike 60 

Baalman,  Timothy 421 

Babcock,  Carol  68 

Babcock,  Michael  128 

Bachamp,  Betty 171 

Bachamp,  Stuart 340 

Bacher,  Scott  445 

Bachman,  Byron  357 

Bachtle.Mike  235 

Bader,  Carrie 232 

Baehr,  Ashley  204,  207,  373 

Baehr,  Justin  430,491 

Bagby,  Christine 325,  343 

Bahl,  Chris 405 

Bahl,  Andrew 182 

Bahr,  Kayla  373 

Bahr,  William  166,  177 

Baier,  Richard 236 

Baiges,  Arleen 190,  210 

Bailey,  Charla  170,  230,232 

Bailey,  Cory  153,215 

Bailey,  Damien  439 

Bailey,  Gerald  131 

Bailey,  Janet 153,  1 72,  202,  445 

Bailey,  Matt 179 

Bailey,  Niki 217 

Bailey,  Roger 215 

Bailey,  Shanta  361-362 

Bailey,  Victor 272 

Baily,  Vaughn  243 

Bair,  Brian 445 

Baird,  Bill 243 

Baird,  Doyle 364 

Baird,  Jill 380 

Baird-Olson,  Karren 143,  227 

Bairow,  Lisa 174 

Baker,  Angela 323,338 

Baker,  Claire 492 

Baker,  DeAnne 219,  338 

Baker,  Justin  371-372 

Baker,  Kristopher 445 

Baker,  Matt 346 

Baker,  Philip 233 

Bakery  Science 200-201 

Bakery  Science  Club 168 

Balak,  Bryan 209 

Balaun,  Cheryl 345 

Balch,  Justin 215 

Balch,  Signe 215 

Balding,  James 121 

Baldwin,  Will 160 

Balk,  David 143 

Balke,  Andrea 354 


Ball,  Bronwyn 200,  380 

Ball,  Kevin 200 

Ballard,  Brian 190,357 

Ballard,  Suzanne 445 

Ballew,  Dan 232,421 

BallouJ.J 348 

Ballou,  Lynda 120 

Balluff,  Angi  160,336 

Balthrop,  Jeff 385 

Balzer,  Amy 427 

Bame,  Jennifer 445 

Banda,  Rick 404 

Bandel,  Lea 153 

Bandy,  Beth 350 

Bandy,  Troy 334 

Banerjee,  Anindya 232 

Bangladesh  Student  Assoc 168 

Bangs,  Elizabeth 325 

Banks,  Kathy 109 

Banner,  Lisa 445 

Baptista,  Jeremy 329 

Barber,  Amy 166,  373 

Bardshar,  Jeff 432 

Bargen,  Kim 350 

Barger,  Clint 243,  436 

Barham,  Tracy  138 

Barilla, Tony 137-138 

Barkely,  Andrew 128 

Barker,  Anita 184,  445 

Barker,  Debbi 177,396 

Barker,  William  154 

Barkley,  Andrew 153 

Barkley,  Damon 329 

Barkley,  Eric 385 

Barkley,  Theodore  103 

Barnard,  Amanda  401 

Barnard,  Ken 216 

Barnes,  Chad 336 

Barnes,  Jennifer 445 

Barnes,  Kathleen 153,  174,  209 

Barnes,  Mitch  216 

Barnes,  Natalie  345 

Barnes,  Pam  95 

Barnes,  Tony 98 

Barnett,  Amy 37 

Barnett,  Mark  37,  123 

Barnett,  Tim  180,  190 

Barre,  Siad 84 

Barrett,  Betsy  140,  196 

Barrett,  Erika 171 

Barrientos,  Iris 190 

Barrons,  Travis 423 

Barry,  Shel  364 

Barta,  Brooks 11,272-273,277 

Barta,  Travis  445 

Barrel,  Heather  ..157,  200,  226,  445 

Bartel,  Joshua 445 

Bartel,  Rachelle 210 

Barth,  Shannon  416 

Barthlow,  Leslie 373 

Bartlett,  Janae 445 

Bartlett,  Thomas 213 

Bartley,  Holly 158,229 

Bartley,  Jennifer 232,  396 

Bartley,  LeAnne ..  163,  177,  232,  445 

Bartley,  Neil 163 

Barton,  David  128 

Barton,  Scott 404 

Bartz.TJ 236 

Baseball 240-243 

Bashaw,  Mark  446 

Basiewicz,  Lori  338 

Basler,  Shawn  164 

Basore,  Dari 427 

Basore,  Susannah 180,  380 

Bast,  Mindy 204,  401 

Batchelder,  Annette 482 

Bates,  Brent 430 

Bates,  Dan 153,329 


Bathurst,  Dale 154,  357 

Bathurst,  Rhonda 230 

Battle,  John 376 

Bauer,  Jake 209 

Bauer,  Jeremy 202,  421 

Bauernfeind,  Bob 102 

Baugh,  Heather 350 

Baugher,  Earl 108 

Baughman,  Teresa  108 

Bautista,  Ian 174,  190,231 

Baxendale,  Jason 410 

Baxendale,  Jennifer 354 

Baxter,  Rodney 188 

Bayer,  Kristin 160,  338 

Bayer,  Matthew 364 

Bayolo,  Juan 334 

Beachner,  Amy 354 

Beals,  Jennifer 327,  373 

Beaman,  Rob 194,  404 

Beane,  Anthony  .  294-298,  302-303, 
526,528 

Beard,  Andrew 387 

Beasley,  Kip 387 

Beaulieu,  Chad 223,  446 

Becchetti,  Christina  166 

Bechtel,  Don 213 

Beck,  Kevin 213,338 

Beck,  Lesa 354 

Beck,  Tamra 350 

Beck,  Terry  109 

Beck,  Tim  273 

Becker,  Andrea 336 

Becker,  Chad 432-433 

Becker,  DeAnn 223,  446 

Becker,  Mike  281-282 

Beckler,  Calvin 440 

Beckley,  Stephen 371 

Beckom,  Charles 75 

Becky,  Washington 156 

Beeley,  Robert 446 

Beeman,  Preston 172 

Beer,  Sandra 396 

Beesley,  Don 215 

Beesley.Walt 215 

Beets,  Brad 196 

Beezley,  Molly 416 

Begley,  Julia 150,  171,401 

Begum,  Salma  Khan  168 

Behnke,  Keith 121 

Behrens,  Jason 340 

Beier,  Bradley 369 

Beier,  Brian 369 

Beier,  Lynn  196 

Beier,  Matthew 369 

Belcher,  Michelle  396 

Belden,  Kim  200,  446 

Belew,  Kara 180,183,366 

Belew,  Matthew 436 

Bell,  Bradley 387 

Bell.Candace 327 

Bell,  Cristie 150 

Bell,  Loretta 187,209,325 

Bellemere,  Fred 168,  404 

Belt,  Debbie 354 

Ben-Arieh,  David  110 

Bender,  Brianna 446 

Benefiel,  Bob 226,  436 

Beneteau,  Dan  215,  218,440 

Benfer,  Cynthia  446 

Beninga,  Christopher  385 

Benney,  Ian 446 

Benninga,  Trisha  446 

Benoit.Chad 436 

Benoit,  Lana  354 

Benoit,  Lucy 187 

Benson,  Craig  336 

Benson,  Darin 190 

Benson,  David 187,  446 

Benson,  Doug 134 


Benson,  Eric 198,  220 

Benson,  Janet 143 

Benson,  Jonathan  329 

Benson,  Wendy 325 

Benson,  Doug 190 

Bentley,  Christina 182,  427 

Benton,  Gerald 269,272-273 

Benton,  Steve 122 

Bentrup,  Gary  164 

Beran,  Laura 156,  341 

Berberich,  John 9,385 

Berg,  Dion 329 

Bergen,  Betsy 140-141,  143 

Bergen,  Jennifer 219 

Berger,  Mark 340 

Berges,  Lana 345 

Berges,  Lynn  ..  163,177,  196,  223,  446 

Bergman,  Jason 200 

Bergquist,  Bryan 172,  371 

Bergsten,  Pamela 156,  223,  427 

Bergstrom,  John 171 

Bergstrom,  Kevin 207 

Berhane,  Yared  282 

Berhe,  Abeba 223 

Berkley,  Melissa 416 

Bermudez,  Rebekah  226 

Bernard  Shaw  50-53 

Bernatis,  Jennifer 446 

Berning,  Christopher 404 

Berns,  Brandi  219,  401 

Berridge,  Amy 416 

Berrie,  Lisa 341 

Berry,  Byron 196 

Berry,  Ginger  338,  342 

Berry,  Jane 446 

Berry,  Jeff 446 

Berry,  Susan 366 

Bertram,  Noel  446 

Bertrand,  Gretchen 304,  307 

Bertsch,  Marcia 401 

Besch,  Matthew 410 


Beyond  the  Surface 
Ill 

What  would  constitute  a 

"perfect"  evening  for 

you? 

"Being  outside  in  warm 

weather  with  a  girl  on  a 

picnic  in  a  field." 

Ill 


Justin  Baehr 

freshman  in  arts  and 
sciences 


Besel.Jeff 154,166,438 

Beta  Alpha  Psi 171,180-181 

Beta  Gamma  Sigma 171 

Beta  Sigma  Psi 369-370 

BetaThetaPi 371-372 

Betancourt,  lrma 280 

Betschart,  Shane 179 

Betschart,  Shauna 219 

Betz,  Michael 327 

Beuning,  Summer 446 

Bever,  David 213 

Beyer,  Brooke 376 

Beyer,  Ken 182,202 

Bhakta,  Snehal  198 

Bhat-nagar,  Sangeeta 90 

Bickford,  Marisa 171 

Bieber,  Joeleen 307 

Bieberly,  Christopher  338 


Index   ###   491 


Bieker,  Christopher  436 

Bieker,  Jackie 446 

Biel,  Camille 226,350 

Biel,  James 334 

Bielau,  Marcus 218 

Biele,  Heather 373 

Bielefeld,  Brett 414 

Bieling,  Denise 196,  207,  446 

Biere,  Arlo 128 


Beyond  the  Surface 
###- 

If  you  could  be  anywhere 

in  the  world  right  now, 

where  would  it  be?  Why? 

"Russia,  because  it's  a 

place  where  I've  always 

wanted  to  go ,  and  now  it 

is  a  place  of  much  change 

and  conflict. " 


### 

Claire  Baker 

senior  in  radio-television 


Biere,  Craig 406 

Biere,  Kim 399-400 

Biery,  Jacey  150 

Bietau,  Steve 256-257 

Biffinger,  Brooke 354 

Biffinger,  Roxanne 446 

Big  Brothers/Big  Sisters 68-69 

Biggs,  Melanie 164,  230 

Bilbrey,  Amy 231 

Billings,  Jill  446 

Bingham,  Robert 216 

Binner,  Melissa  223 

Binns,  Marci  350 

Bird,  Andrea  434 

Birkholtz,  Christi 196 

Bishara,  Heba 226 

Bishara,  Rasha 434-435 

Bivens,  Brittany 219 

Bixby,  Dale  60,179 

Black  Greeks 360-361 

Black,  Julie 396 

Black,  Laurie 202,  223 

Black, Scott 447 

Black  Student  Union 171 

Black, Todd 329 

Blackard,  Jennifer 434 

Blackman,  Anne 427 

Blackman,  Heather 427 

Blackwell,  Rebecca 447 

Blackwell,  Reggie 273,  363 

Blackwell,  Staci 219 

Blagg,  Stacy 447 

Blain.Jeri 231,401 

Blair,  J.M 103 

Blair,  Michelle 447 

Blakely,  Denise  447 

Blanck,  Steve , 447 

Blanding,  Monte 436 

Blanka,  Sonya 158,  194,  219, 

226,327 

Blankenship,  Heather 350 

Blanton,  Jennifer 229,  341 

Blasi.Joe  387 

Blasi,  Rick 387 

Bleakley,  Allan 200 

Blecha,  Frank 188 

Blecke,  Sara 332 

Bleczinski,  Lisa 380 

Bliss,  Colleen 122 

Block  and  Bridle 171-172 


Blocker,  Derrick 102 

Blood,  David 150,  340 

Bloomquist,  Leonard 143 

Bloos,  Deana 171 

Blough,  Cedric 200 

Blount,  Deaun 156,  198 

Blount,  Jennifer 345 

Blow,  Andrea 487 

Bloxendale,  Jennifer 24-25 

Blue  Key 220-221 

Blum,  Mary  Anne 194,  474 

Blythe,  Becky 156,401 

Bobby  Pnchard 326 

Bock,  Alicia 380 

Bock,  Brett 243 

Bock,  Brian 223,425 

Bockus,  Bill 124 

Bocox,  Jenny 234,  345 

Boden,  Anna 338 

Bodenhausen,  Scott 184 

Boettcher,  Andy 158 

Boettcher,  Melinda 447 

Bogart,  Kevin 336 

Bogart,  Sean 336 

Bogart,  Shawn 230,  232 

Bohacz,  Tanya 427 

Bohlen,  Kate 177,232,396 

Bohling.Tim 430 

Bohn.Eric 202,338 

Bohn,  Michelle 366 

Bohrer,  Aaron 179 

Boisseau,  Justin 425 

Bokelman,  Jay 357 

Boknecht,  Tim 206 

Boldenow,  Garry 216 

Bolejack,  Angie 447 

Bolen,  Darin  432 

Bolinder,  Megan 219,  401 

Boll.g,  Tracy  162 

Bollin,  Scott 357 

Bollin,  Suzanne 366 

Bolnedi,  Vani 198 

Bolsen,  Keith 103 

Bolsen,  Nancy 26 

Bolte,  Seth 168,447 

Bolton,  Alisha 447 

Bolton,  Beverly 447 

Boman,  Ryan 179 

Bonanom,  Cassandra 209,  327 

Bond,  Jason 157 

Bond,  Marjorie 120 

Bond,  Stephanie 427 

Bono,  Andrea  83,  219 

Bonse,  Brian 209 

Book,  Karen 401 

Bookout,  Leslie 447 

Books,  Barbara 140 

Boomer,  Jeff 423 

Boone,  Chris 432 

Borchers,  Carol 134 

Borgmeyer,  Michael 198,  447 

Borgstadter,  Valerie 447 

Boria,  Pedro 234 

Bork.Reid 152,  177,231,371 

Borough,  Kirk  190,  329 

Borst.Juli  152 

Bortz,  Brad 447 

Bosco.Pat 94-95,  112-113 

Bothwell,  Carrie  399 

Bott,  Darren 357 

Botterweck,  James 425 

Bottom,  Linda 184 

Bouchier,  Nancy 135 

Boudreau,  Nancy  396 

Bouler,  Clyde 273 

Bourbon,  Troy 158 

Bourgeois,  Brian 376 

Bouziden,  Rhett 202 

Bowden,  Bob 124 

Bowen,  Claire 373 


Bowen,  Katherine 396 

Bowers,  Jane 140,  188 

Bowie,  Eric 171 

Bowman,  Brandon 404 

Bowman,  Brent 98-99 

Bowman,  Brent  and  Associates  ...99 

Bowman,  Kerri 447 

Bowsher,  William  447 

Boyd,  Billy 177,432 

Boyd  Hall 323-324 

Boyd  Hall  HGB 174 

Boyd,  Kimberly 193 

Boyd,  Robin 492 

Boyd,  Suzie 416 

Boyd,  Valerie  150,171,174, 

186,202,416 

Boydston,  Amy 401 

Boydston,  Eric 423 

Boyer,  Jennifer 416 

Boyle,  Elizabeth 103 

Boys  of  Summer 244 

Bozone,  Shannon 89,  447 

Brack,  Pamela 234,  447 

Brackhahn,  Amy 354 

Bradberry,  Shelley 232,  416 

Braden,  Catherine  226,  401 

Braden,  Darrell  154 

Braden,  Heather 172,  200 

Braden,  Lori 401 

Bradfield,  Randy 190 

Bradford,  David 505 

Bradley,  Jennifer 396 

Bradshaw,  Allison 366 

Bradstreet,  Kevin 447 

Brady,  Matt 179,  187 

Brady,  Ryan 447 

Brainard,  Andrea 152 

Brake,  Valerie 447 

Braker,  Sheri 180 

Bramble,  Kelly  354 

Bramble,  Kenneth 406 

Bramble,  Kerry 204,  396 

Bramel-Cox,  Paula 102 

Brammer,  Aaron 394 

Brand,  Elliot 404 

Brandon,  Arlene 108 

Brandt,  Robert 103,172 

Brandt,  Sean 179 

Brannies,  Erin 168 

Branson,  Jeffrey 357 

Bratsberg,  Bernt 128 

Braum,  Margaret 182 

Braun,  Bob 113 

Braun,  Carisa  164 

Braun,  Melissa 325 

Bray,  Duane 231 

Bray,  Jason  218 

Breaultjami 180 

Brecheisen,  Jacob 5 

Bredesen,  Carol 196 

Bredle,  Richard 143 

Breer,  Debbie 219,336 

Breese,  Sherri 234,  447 

Breiner,  Angela 341 

Brende,  Alicia 196 

Brenden,  Lisa 156 

Breneman,  David 419 

Brennan,  Amy 207 

Brenneman,  Brad 179,  202,  229 

Brenneman,  Jim 248-249 

Brent,  Ben 103 

Brent,  Monte  425 

Brenzikofer,  Nicole 193,  196 

Brester,  Gary 128 

Brewer,  Janna 198,  447 

Brewer,  Shawna 325 

Breymeyer,  Crystal 447 

Breymeyer,  Theresa  124 

Brickey,  Larry 215 

Bridges,  Paul  166,215 


Briel,  Hayley 416 

Briel,  Wendy 416 

Bright,  Shayvon 64,  188 

Brink,  Emily 198,  206,  213 

Brink,  Laura  150,  160,  172, 

190,213,447 

Bntt,  Karrey 178,229 

Britt,  Nelson 122,  125 

Bntt,  Tricia 156,  447 

Britton,  Daryn 404 

Brobst,  Kindra 61,204,350 

Brocaw,  Mile 156,  447 

Broce,  Alberto  102 

Broce,  Bruce 232 

Brock,  Heather  447 

Brock,  Michelle 447 

Brock,  Travis 177,  179,231,448 

Brock,  Tyler 179,231 

Brodersen,  Linda 184 

Broeckelman,  Ashley 219,  416 

Brogden,  Jason 209 

Brook,  Melissa 427 

Brooke,  Patricia  448 

Brooks,  Barrett 273 

Brooks,  Bart  184,357 

Brooks,  Brian 157 

Brooks,  Bryant 273 

Brooks,  Dan  432 

Brooks,  Dennis 158 

Brooks,  Floyd 204 

Brooks,  Garth 22-24 

Brooks,  Karma 448 

Brooks,  Kimberly  416 

Brooks,  Leroy 102 

Brooks,  Robbie 167 

Brooks,  Ryan 440 

Brooks,  Sarah 256 

Brooks,  Verlaine  120 

Brougham,  Shawn 414 

Broughton,  Brian 223,  327 

Brown,  Brian 348 

Brown,  Chad 190,  211-214,  329 

Brown,  Chandler 223 

Brown,  Christopher  385 

Brown,  Derek 410,  430 

Brown,  Duane 120 


Beyond  the  Surface 
### 

What  do  you  stay  home 
to  watch  on  television? 

"Soap  operas,  especially 
Guiding  Light" 

/## 


Robin  Boyd 

freshman  in 
fre-occupational  therapy 


Brown,  Eric 448 

Brown,  Heather  156,  172,  401 

Brown,  Holly 190 

Brown,  Jennifer 416 

Brown,  Karen 448 

Brown,  Kristi 154,  166,  210,  323 

Brown,  LaRae  171,  209,  322 

Brown,  Laura 354 

Brown,  Marisa 380 

Brown,  Mark 359 

Brown,  Mike 157,222 

Brown,  Nate 436 

Brown,  Peggy 354 

Brown,  Phillip 215,  218,  440 

Brown,  Sandra  350 

Brown,  Scott 179,  421 

Brown,  Tami 427 


Brown,  Theresa 4- 

Brown,  Trevor h 

Brown,  Tamra 1' 

Brownlee,  Stephen  3> 

Broxterman,  Connie 202,  2 

Broxterman,  Edgar 315,  4 

Brubacher,  Trip 158,  1 

Bruce,  Shawn 70-71,1 

Brucken,  Carrie 4 

Bruckner,  Sarah 3 

Brueggemann,  Michelle 166,  3 

Brummett,  Lisa  154,  1 

Brundige,  Brooke 231,3 

Brundige,  Tyler 4 

Bruner,  Darcy 3 

Brungardt,  Brandy 3 

Brungardt,  Chad  4 

Brungardt,  Dan 194,  3 

Brungardt,  Kirk 1 

Brungardt,  Kristin 3 

Bruning,  Bret  4 

Brunsvold,  Kirsti 174,  3 

Brunt,  Eric 204,2 

Bruty,  Amy 3 

Bryan,  Becky 156,  172,  174,2; 

231,4 

Bryan,  Tonya  166,  2 

Bryant,  Chris 189,3 

Bryant,  Pat 215,2 

Buchanan,  Christine 

Bucholz,  Jeff 

Buchwald,  Donald  

Buck,  Jeff 

Buck,  Ron 194 

Buckner,  Tamme  127,  129. 

Budd,  Kimberly 

Budden,  Brenda 4 

Budiprabawa,  Ivo 193,  4 

Buehler,  Jennifer 1 

Buessing,  Angela 

Buessing,  Jennifer  

Buford,  Brad 

Buhler,  Tim 

Buller,  Angela 177,4 

Buller,  Kaylene  1 

Buller,  Orlan 1 

Bulte,  Dave 76- 

Bunch,  John 114,1 

Burbank,  Randy 2 

Burch,  Jennifer 150,  153,1 

172,: 

Burch,  Jon 

Burenheide,  Kevin 

Burgess,  Amy  

Burgess,  Bob 

Burgess,  Joan 

Burgess,  Karen 200,  i 

Burgett,  Michele 

Burgmeier,  Aaron l 

Burke,  Andre 

Burke,  Colleen 204, 

Burke,  Larry 

Burke,  Richard 1 

Burkholder,  Amy 

Burkholder,  Samuel 

Burki,  Abid  

Burklund,  Michelle 

Burnett,  Jason  153, 

Burnham,  Jason 

Burns,  Jerrod 

Burns,  John 

Burns,  Joni  

Burns,  Paul 184, 

Burns,  Sherri 188, 

Burr,  Chad  

Burris,  Chris 

Burris,  Eric  

Burroughs,  Beth 

Burroughs,  Laurie 

Burton,  Bob 


: 


492 


Index 


jton,  Michael 164,  425 

won,  Mike 156,166,177 

irton,  Molly 366 

isby,  Robert 154 

ischard,  Chris 243 

ischer.Jeff 202 

lsenbark,  Becky 11 

lsenitz,  Paul 419 

ish,  Jamie 179,438 

ish,  Kellie 200,380 

jish,  Richard  273 

isiness  Ambassadors 174 

isiness  Council 174 

isiness  Education  Club  174 

Lss,  Steve 153,448 

issing,  Charles 116,  134 

jstamante,  Adrian 376 

i:,ter,  Jamie 364 

ltler,  John 273 

itler,  Kristin 401 

jtler,  Misty 448 

itler,  William 448 

jtner,  Jennifer 366-367 

itterfield,  James 448 

jtterfield,  Susan  108 

utters,  Carl 436 

jtton,  Amy 196 

jyle,  Kathleen  380 

jzby,  Julie  63,154,202,209 

/ers,  Ta'Lisha 171 

yers,  Tom 273 

\rne,  Brian 448 

yrum,  Shannon 180,  373 


able,  Ted 136 

abral,  Diane 113 

adman,  Elizabeth 427 

affrey,  John 154 

affrey,  Lea 46-47 

ain,  Lori 427 

ain,  Scott 406 

aldwell,  Gayle 448 

aldwell,  James 419 

aldwell,  Jenny 427 

aldwell,  Sarah,.  166,  177,  231,  401 

aldwell,  Diana 188 

ale,  Susannah 153 

alentine,  Jack 216 

ales,  Stephanie 448 

alhoun,  Myron  136 

.'alhoun,  Nancy  157 

alkins,  Leslie 427 

all,  Came 350 

all,  Edward  103 

-allahan,  Laura  448 

-allarman,  Leanne 399 

'allaway,  Darian  215 

allaway,  Joely  22,  354 

alligan,  Kristin  448 

Allison,  Aggie 152 

alvert,  Jeannie 354 

-amarra,  Margarita 107 

'amp,  Henry  143 

-amp,  Joseph 187 

:ampbel,Nick 172,190 

Campbell,  Holly  172,174,416 

-ampbell,  Joseph 136 

Campbell,  Kyle 226,  438 

Campbell,  Mike 184 

Campbell,  Todd 327 

-ampbell,  Tricia 160,  448 

-ampbell,  Trudy 131 

Campus  After  Dark  76-77 

-ampus  Crusader 94-95 

Campus  Girl  Scouts 177 


Campus  Police 74-75 

Canfield,  Erin 350 

Cannezzaro,  Claudine 448 

Cantrell,  John 448 

Cantrell,  Josh 406 

Cantrell,  Joyce 143 

Caparas,  Nelson 163,  448 

Capati,  Gelmine 166,  179 

Capriotti.John  .91,281-282,285,528 

Carbajal,  Christina 204 

Card,  Mike 273 

Cardwell,  Brent 177 

Carey,  Stacy 163,  182 

Carlson,  Jason 419 

Carlson,  T'Sharra  448 

Carman,  Matt 200 

Carmichael,  Angela 401 

Carmichael,  Catherine 163,  350 

Carmody,  James 376 

Carries,  Corrie 325 

Camey,  Amy 373 

Carney,  Clay 376 

Carney,  Jody  373 

Carney,  Rebecca 208 

Carpani,  Brent 200 

Carpenter,  Jay 194,  310,313 

Carpenter,  Ken 110,  198 

Carpenter,  Mike  348 

Carpenter,  Thad 311,414 

Carpenter,  Jay 194 

Carr,  Sarah 210 

Carrel,  Steffany 134 

Carriker,  Gordon 128 

Carrithers,  Jami 172 

Carroll,  Chris 209-210 

Carrol,  Megan 493 

Carroll,  Mike  273 

Carroll,  Ryan  327 

Carrol,  Tim 493 

Carroll,  Wendell 222 

Carson,  Andrew 425 

Carson,  Michael 156,410 

Carson,  Mike  174,425 

Carson,  Shylette  157 

Carson,  Thomas 423 

Carter,  James 156 

Carter,  Keith 419 

Carter,  Robert 421 

Carter,  Sue 108 

Caruthers,  Mike 171 

Carver,  Amelia 448 

Case,  Eric 419 

Casebeer,  Bobbi  Jo 260,  448 

Casey,  Amy 448 

Casey,  Stephen 438 

Cassaw,  Dave 180 

Castaldo,  Cathey  156,  166, 

187,200,229 

Castaneda,  Stan 425 

Castor,  Lezlee 232 

Catherman,  Jay 448 

Caudill,  Charles 340 

Caudle,  Neil 357 

Cavnar,  Jay  410 

Cecrle,  Dana 153 

Celmer,  Kristi  196 

Cero,  Leah  184 

Chacey,  Melita  448 

Chadd,  David 243 

Chaffin,  Melanie 380 

Chaisattapagon,  Chatchai 229 

Chambers,  Edgar 140 

Chambers,  Maria  177,  336 

Champlin,  Bruce 218 

Chance,  Jan  307 

Chanchani,  Samiran 98 

Chandler,  Scott 273 

Chandra,  Satish - 1 10 

Chaney,  Rod 174,  406 

Chang,  Shing 110 


Chang,  Yang-Ming 128 

Changho,  Christine  ...  200,  232,  380 

Chansler,  Kyle  383 

Chapman,  Darick 153,  172 

Chapman,  Jeff 199 

Chapman,  Kirby  109 

Charles,  Prince  85 

Charlton,  Brian 164 

Charlton,  Ralph 102 

Charney,  Mick 98 

Chartier,  Douglas 421 

Chase,  Tonya 325 

Chavarria,  Judy 160 

Chavey,  Edward 371 

Chavez,  Yesica 449 


Beyond  the  Surface 
### 

What  do  people  think 
when  they  first  meet  you? 

"What  a  stallion!" 


Tim  Carrol 

junior  in  milling  science 
and  management 


Cheek,  Heather 380 

Cheerleaders 164-165 

Chellberg,  David 406 

Chelz,  Anthony 98 

Chen.Weizhi 184 

Cherra,  Richard  364 

Chester  E.  Peters  82-83 

Chestnut,  Stacy  380 

Chi  Epsilon 177 

Chi  Omega 373-375 

Childers,  Melanie 449 

Chiles,  Chris 449 

Chiles,  Evan 177 

Chimes 177 

Chinmar,  Ayesha  220 

Chisam,  Gary 438 

Chism,  Jennifer 164,  188, 

193,  196,449 

Chitnis,  Parag  103 

Chmidling,  Catherine  449 

Cho,  Liling 160 

Chomicki,  Jan 136 

Chowdhury,  Ann 232,  449 

Chris,  Mary  Claussen 177 

Christ,  Jennifer 449 

Christensen,  Brian 438 

Christine,  Emmot 172 

Christopherson,  Scott 223 

Chrystal,  Debbie 247 

Chung,  Do  Sup 108 

Churchman,  Tim 243 

Chyba.Todd 387-388 

Cichocki,  Angela 434 

Ciochon,  Toby 243 

Circle  K  International 177 

Citro,  Caron  466,  468 

Claassen,  Warren 273 

Claeys.Jana 230,373 

Claeys,  Joseph 229,231,419 

Claflin,  Larry 124 

Clanton,  Aaron 329 

Clark,  Angela  350 

Clark,  Brandon 166,  207 

Clark,  Chet 412,413 

Clark,  Keith 164 

Clark,  Kevin  196,334 

Clark,  Kimberly  449 

Clark,  Mark 215,  449 

Clark,  Michael 215,449 

Clark,  Michael 194 


Clark,  Michelle 213 

Clark,  Mike 240,243 

Clark,  Stanley 108,154 

Clark,  Ty 327 

Clark,  Angela  193 

Clarke,  David 98 

Claussen,  Ann 229,  230 

Claussen,  Chris 177 

Claussen,  Dick 12 

Claussen,  Jerry  216 

Claussen,  Katie 67 

Claussen,  Mary  396 

Claussen,  Verne 389 

Clawson,  Andrew  449 

Clawson,  Andy  ..150,  154,  172,  202 

Clawson,  Casie  230 

Clawson,  Tamra  ..  153,  172,  202,  449 

Clayberg,  Carl 136 

Clayton,  Eric 273 

Clayton,  Thomas 421 

Clement,  Chad 406 

Clement,  Jeb 406 

Clement,  Laurence  98 

Clement,  Lisa 187 

Clement,  Melissa 449 

Clemente,  Barcley  380 

Clements,  Monica  336 

Clemons,  Amy 449 

Cleveland,  Amy 323 

Cleveland,  Annalisa 90 

Clevenger,  Patrick 329 

Clifford,  Stacey 193 

Clinton,  Bill  85-87,526 

Clive-Smith,  Ryan  281-282 

Clock,  Charlotte 427 

Clock,  Dennis 425 

Cloer,  Travis 152 

Closet,  Catherine  98 

Cloughley,  Christina  .  150,  232,  380 

Clouse,  Benjamin  438 

Clydesdale,  Randy  357 

Clymer.Shad 209-210 

Clymer,  Tamara 449 

Coates,  Gary 98 

Coatney,  Neill 324 

Cochran,  Alfred 124 

Cochran,  Rob  103 

Code,  Alistair  430 

Coe.Janell  153,171,322 


Beyond  the  Surface 
### 

What  is  your  pet  peeve? 

"I'm  tired  of  overused 

pickup  lines.  Like,  'What 

beautiful  eyes  you  have; 

or  Is  it  hot  in  here  or  is  it 

just  you'  " 

in 


Megan  Carroll 

junior  in  elementary 

education 


Coe,  Konrad 172 

Coffee,  Caryn 158,  177,  327,  330 

Coffel,  Darcy 223 

Coffel,  Dustin  223 

Coffelt,  Justine  ...  180,  212,  214,  449 

Coffelt.Tina 156,193,449 

Coffey,  Rachel 449 

Coffman,  Geraldine 434 

Coffman,  James 143 

Coggins,  Andrea 434 

Cogswell,  Robert 252 


Cokmos,  Christopher 236 

Colacicco,  Michelle 230,  338 

Colcher,  Jenifer 338 

Cole,  Barbara 449 

Cole,  Bryan 200,383 

Cole,  Christopher 430 

Cole,  Dean 218,440 

Cole,  Kathy 399 

Cole,  Mike 150,153-154 

Coleman,  Andre 269,  273 

Coleman,  Christie  344 

Coleman,  Maura 230 

Coleman,  Ray  114 

Coleman,  Richard  P.  .  1 14-1 15,  171 , 
177,229 

Coleman,  Russ 159 

Coleman,  Tamarian 204 

Collaboration 132-133 

College  Republicans 177 

College  Republicans/Young 

Democrats 190-193 

Collegian  Band 70-73 

Collett,  Amy 166,  177,  231,  350 

Collier,  Aaron 294,  299,  301 

Collier,  Aenon 298 

Collier,  Keith 154 

Collins,  Jennifer 187,401 

Collins,  Mark 184 

Collins,  Olivia 196 

Collins,  Stephen 213,348 

Collins,  Trent 160,204 

Collins,  Wade 153,172 

Colston,  Tim 273 

Coltrain,  Angela 153 

Coltrain,  Stephanie 150,  323 

Coltrane,  Daniel 163 

Coltrane,  Nathan  389 

Colton,  Rodd 235 

Colvin,  Steve 449 

Colwell,  Jeffrey  209,  223,  449 

Combs,  Brian 438 

Combs,  Thad 172,190,357 

Comeaux,  Angela 187 

Compton,  Brian 419 

Compton,  Jennifer 206 

Compton,  Steve 449 

Conard,  Chris 172,  371 

Conaway,  Mardi  449 

Condia,  Bob 98 

Cone,  Scott 385 

Conklin,  Kenneth 371 

Conley,  John 425 

Conley,  Megan  338 

Connard,  Chris 430 

Connelley,  Mark 164 

Conner,  Chuck 172,215 

Conner,  Michelle  350 

Conover,  Cary  178,  334,  523 

Conrad,  David 334 

Conroy,  Kristen  427 

Constans,  Megan 156 

Conway,  Angie 136,  139 

Cook,  Adrienne 231 

Cook,  Amy  229,350 

Cook,  Cynthia 210,  449 

Cook,  Diana 209 

Cook,  Kathy 219 

Cook,  Mark  412-413 

Cook,  Philip 5,136 

Cook,  Stephen 432 

Cook,  William 135,138 

Cooke,  Brent 412 

Cookson,  Karen 135 

Cooley,  Donald 376 

Coon,  Carolyn 77 

Cooper,  Cora  157 

Cooper,  Jerad  209 

Cooper,  Lance 450 

Cooper,  Peter 109 

Cooper,  Scott  A 436 


Index 


493 


Cooper,  Scott  L 150,  190,  357, 

394-395 

Copeland,  James 364 

Copelin,  Lucianne 450 

Coppenbarger,  Erinn  350 

Corbin,  Julie  154,  172 

Corbin,  Tami 345 

Cordill,  Gretchen  396 

Cordill,  Mitchell 410 

Corey,  Marci 373 

Corey,  Ryan 369 

Corley,  Michele 177 

Cormaci,  Carolyn 354 

Cornelius,  Pam  168,  234,  344 

Cornelius,  Steve  177 

Cornett,  Chris 202 

Cortez,  Anita 182 

Corwin,  Sheila 219 

Cory,  Jennifer  229,  373 

Cosse,  Michael 432 

Cotes,  Lourdes 327 

Cottam,  Joseph 383 

Cottrell,  Travis 364 

Coughlin,  Colleen 103 

Counts,  Jim 184 

Courcelles,  Enrique 198 

Covarrubias,  Rebeca 427 

Coverdale,  Brent 230 

Coverdale,  Troy 196 

Cowan,  Bridget 236 

Cowan,  Thaddeus 123 

Cowell,  Jeremy 376 

Cowles,  Craig 179 

Cowley,  Craig 179,  182,  450 

Cox,  Carrie 354 

Cox,  Jennifer 187,  416,  450 

Cox,  John 450 

Cox,  Robert  376 

Cox,  Rochelle 427 

Cox,  Thomas 102 

Coyle,  Robert 38 

Coyle,  Theresa 247,  450 

Coyne,  Shane  389 

Cozzarelli,  Catherine 123 

Crabbe,  Luvenia  450 

Crabtree,  Linda 163 

Craft,  Dave  414 

Craig,  Rachael  396 

Craig,  Ruth 423 

Cramer,  Katy 231,  380 

Cramer,  Nichol 163,  207 

Cranwell,  Staci  180,  187,  220, 

450,522 

Crawford,  Deb 172 

Cray,  Robert  87 

Creager,  Brian 153 

Creamer,  Mary 380 

Creech,  Thomas  216 

Creek,  Pamela 327 

Cremin,  Doug  158 

Cress,  Donald 102 

Cretcher,  Cathy 172 

Crew,  Elizabeth 323 

Crimmins,  Tod  414 

Crockett,  Kimberly 350 

Crook,  Amy 180 

Crosbie,  Richelle 166, 188,  198 

Crosby,  Sean-Michael 430 

Crosley,  Philip 329 

Cross  Country 280-  283 

Cross,  Elesa 219,450 

Cross,  Pamela 450 

Cross,  Signe 203,  229,  450 

Crotts,  Jeremy 385 

Crowell,  Gina 450 

Cruise,  Stefan  202 

Crum.Chad 423 

Crum,  Kristine 323 

Crumplar,  Gwyn ..68 

Crumrine,  Amanda 193 


Crymble,  Michelle 164 

Cuellar,  Salvador 182 

Cugno,  Leslie 373 

Culbertson,  Carrie 373 

Culley,  Nathan 340 

Culp,  Brian  240,  243,  260 

Culp,  Lindsey 416 

Culp,  Mike 182 

Culver,  Chuck  260,  273 

Cumbie,  Don  156,450 

Cumbie,  Randy 450 

Cummings,  Joe 213,  215 

Cummings,  Rick  113 

Cummings,  Tom 160 

Cumpton,  Cassie 366 

Cunningham,  Deryl 294, 

297-299,  303 

Cunningham,  Leigh  Ann  .  187,  207, 

325,343 

Cunningham,  Shawn 450 

Cunningham,  Tara 450 

Curran,  Steven  121 

Curry,  Shane 273 

Curry,  Stephanie 232,  366 

Curry,  Sterling 450 

Curtis,  John 182,450 

Custine,  Christopher 430 

Cutter,  Jennifer 401 

Cutting,  Leslie  401 


Dabney,  Sean 273 

Dahl,  Cindy  171,336 

Dailey,  James 438 

Dailey.Jim  11,150,200,232 

Daily,  Aaron 485 

Dairy  Science  Club 180 

Dalinghaus,  Nancy 158,  194,450 

Dalinghaus,  Randy 215 

Dalrymple,  Dave 179 

Dalton,  Stacy 231 

Daly,  John 120 

Daly,  Robert 51,53 

Dame,  Susan 157 

Damewood,  Heather 190,  213 

Dammann,  D.J 439 

Dana,  Jason 450 

Danders,  Matthew  376 

Daniel,  Catherine 416 

Daniels,  Emerson 198 

Daniels,  Jarad  ....  154,  158,  160,  204, 
226,450 

Danielson,  Damon 204 

Danker,  Samuel  190,  421 

Dankert,  Kim 380 

Dann,  Lisa 373 

Dannells,  Mike  122 

Danyluk,  Kelly 450 

Dao,  Chris 234 

Dao,  Thu  ....  158,  168,  188,  201,  234 

Dao.Thuy 166,187,234 

Darling,  Carol 353 

Darling,  John  353 

Darting,  Kelli 25,462 

Darusman,  Zulkifli 193 

Dau.Chi  264 

Dauer,  James 419 

Dautel,  Duane 410 

Davey,  Misty 380 

Davidson,  Ethan 406 

Davidson,  Laurie 226 

Davidson,  Paul 188 

Davidson,  Sheri  184 

Davie,  Patrick  423 

Davied,  Allen  432 

Davied,  Dale 432 


Davied,  Duane 432 

Davies,  Sophie 434 

Davies,  William 233 

Davis,  Brice 423 

Davis,  Chris  438 

Davis,  Eric 190,329 

Davis,  James 371 

Davis,  Jason 160,  369 

Davis,  Jerry 216 

Davis,  John  215,430 

Davis,  Jon 218 

Davis,  Lynn 140 

Davis,  Marlone  204 

Davis,  Marsha 323 

Davis,  Melissa 206,  219,  416 

Davis,  Roseanne  153 

Davis,  Ross 347 

Davis,  Stacey 204 

Davis,  Syvette 180 

Davis,  Virginia 216,218,440 

Davis,  Wayne 202 

Davis,  Matt 194 

Davison,  Chris 179 

Davison,  Lynn 357 

Davisson,  Bradley  432 

Dawdy,  Timothy 436 

Dawes,  Dette 380 

Dawson,  Amy  366 

Dawson,  Bonnie 345 

Dawson,  Jodi 416 

Day,  Brian 348,  423 

Day,  Dennis  98 

Day,  Dwight 110 

De  Bolt,  Jennifer 401 

De  Lapp,  James 344 

De  Vicente,  Mario 412 

De  Voider,  Jeff 387 

Dean,  Celeste 219,  325,  380 

Dean,  Greg 327 

Dean,  Shannon 366 

Deaton-Qualls,  Judy 202,450 

DeBey.Janine  ....150,  154,  160,450 

DeBres,  Karen 116 

DeBrown,  Margaret  65 

Dechant,  Bonnie 160,  190,451 

Deck,  Kim 166,366 

Decker,  Diane 213 

Decker,  Jennifer  .150,  156,  226,  402 

Decker,  Marci  213,325 

DeDonder,  Thomas  334 

Deering,  Rosemarie 132,  203 

DeFeo,  Heather 373 

DeFeo,  Heidi 373 

DeForeest,  Gretchen  ...  163,  207,  451 

DeGrofT-Rambo,  Julie 451 

Deines,  Dan  113 

Deines,  Lara 164 

Deines-Wagner,  Christine 380 

Deines,  Dan 150 

Dekeyser,  Dirck 158 

Del  Popolo,  Robert 364 

Del  Popolo,  Rorry 373 

Dela  Pasion,  Judith 451 

Delaney,  Chris 168 

DeLange,  Carrie 160 

DeLay,  Kerry 451 

Delhotal,  Becky 180,  416,  471 

Delker,  Denise 182 

Delp,  Deana 451 

Delta  Chi 376-379 

Delta  Delta  Delta 380-382 

Delta  Sigma  Phi 383-384 

Delta  Tau  Delta 385-386 

Delta  Theta  Sigma 363 

Delta  Upsilon 387-388 

DeLuca,  Jennifer 232,  236 

DeLuccie,  Mary 143 

Demaree,  Jim  152,  376 

Demars,  Heather 354 

Demmitt,  Brent 430 


Dempsey,  Heather 434 

Denison,  Diane 451 

Denning,  Jana 451 

Denning,  Roger 174,221,451 

Dennis,  David 168,  198,  334 

Dennis,  Eric  229 

Dennis,  Renee 177,  213 

Denny,  Gina 209 

Denton,  John 369 

DeOme,  Kristy 153,  172,  451 

Desai,  Amit 98 

Desai,  Kanan 98 

DeScioli,  Michele 152,  373 

DesCoteaux,  Orgene 198,  451 

Deshler,  Jill 354 

Detelich,  Blair 273 

Deters,  Brian 153 

Deters,  Danita 1 14 

Deters,  JoEllen 193,  226,  451 

Detter,  Corey 340 

Detting,  Dedra 451 

Dettinger,  Dina 366 

Dettmer,  Nancy 207 

Devader,  Brian 150 

DeVault,  James 1 10 

DeVolder,  Eric 371 

De  Voider,  Jennifer 234 

Devore,  John 110 

DeWeese,  Katie  152 

DeWeese,  Robert  ..88,  160,  202,  389 

Dewey,  Christopher 198,  334 

Dewey,  Tom 451 

Dewitte,  Leslie 150 

Dey,  Jim  451 

Deyoe,  Charles 121 

Diaz,  Elsa 190,231 

Dibble,  Jay 383 

Dichiser,  Michael  376 

Dick,  Shane  172 

Dickerson,  Kristina 174 

Dickerson,  Shawn 213 

Dickey,  Michelle 180 

Dickey,  Natalie 373 

Dickinson,  Martha 150,  154 

Dicks,  Christopher 357 

Dickson,  Denise 198 

DiDio,  Michael 154,166 

Diebel,  Penelope 128 

Diederich,  Dave 179 

Dienhart,  Mark 404 

Dierker,  Philip 451 


Beyond  the  Surface 
### 

What  is  your  most 

embarrassing  moment  at 

K-State? 

"Getting  my  shorts  pulled 

down  at  Tutde  on  the 

Rocks.  It  was  one  of 

those  nice  spring  days 

when  there  were  tons  of 

people  out  there,  too." 

##f 


Mike  Dour 

semior  im  finance 


Dierker,  Tasha 213,  451 

Dietetics  Association 180 

Dikeman,  Mark 389 

Dikeman,  Michael 103,  172 

Dillavou,  Jason 334 

Dillavou,  Jeffrey 451 

Diller,  Philip 451 


Dillingham,  Bryan  

Dillon,  Jennifer 

Dillon,  Kimberly 

Dillon,  Scott 

Dimel,  Dana 

Dining  Service 342, 

Dinkel,  Annie 380, 

Dirks,  Stanley  

Dirksen,  Amy 219, 

Dirksen,  Jill 182, 

Diskau,  Constance 216, 

Dixon,  Dana  

Dixon,  Julia 171,209, 

Dixon,  Kathy  

Dixon,  Kristi 

Djinadou,  Alice  

Doane,  Michael 154,  231, 

Dobbins,  Jared 

Dobson,  John 

Doctor,  Carrie 156, 

Dodd,  Brian 

Dodd,  Casey 

Dodd,  Elizabeth 

Dodson,  Janet  158, 

Doehnng,  Radka 

Doerr,  Karen 

Doerr,  Rick  

Dog  Trackers 106- 

Dohl,  Christopher 154, 168, 

Dohr,  Mike  451, 

Dohse,  Kathryn 

Dole,  Robert  87, 

Dolezal,  Jan 

Dollar,  Diane 110- 

Dollarjohn 110-111, 

Dolton,  Tisha 

Dome,  April 

Dominguez,  Gus 

Dominguez,  Jose 

Donaldson,  Christopher 

Donaldson,  Jyrel  

Donaldson,  Kelly  

Dong,  Jian 

Donker,  Stephanie 168, 

Donley,  Kathryn 

Donnelly,  Dave 

Donnelly,  Kevin  

Donnelly,  Thomas 

Donner,  Brian 

Donnert,  Hermann 158, 

Donoghue,  Timothy  ...  136-137, 

Donovan,  Gene 

Donovan,  Jennifer 152, 

Donovan,  Kent 

Donovan,  Paul 230, 

Doolittle,  Leah 153, 

Doran,  Sue 

Dorran,  Jacci 156, 

Dorrell,  Jennifer 226, 

Dorroh,  Craig 

Dorsey,  Patrick 

Dorthy,  Cheryl 

Dostie,  Dan 154, 

Dougherty,  Betty 

Doukas,  Mimi  

Dovenmuehler,  Ann 

Dover,  Barry 

Dowell,  Eddie 

Downard,  Cody 

Downey,  Edward 

Downey,  Germaine 

Downey,  Ronald  

Downie,  Dustin 

Downing,  Anne 

Downing,  Glenda  

Downing,  Mercedes 

Downing,  Shelly 

Dragoo,  Eric 

Drake,  Angela 

Drake,  Calvin 103- 


494 


Index 


)raney,  Ryan 432 

Vaskovich,  Kimberly 163 

)ray,  Jeanne  140 

)reiling,  Jodi 451 

)reiling,  Julie 373 

)ressler,  Chris 389 

Drewis,  Sheryl 180,  196 

Driscoll,  Shannon 194,  330 

Driskill,  Dan 243 

)roge,  Matt 67 

Drottz,  Doug 115 

Druten,  Joe 425 

Duba,  Andrea  164 

Dubbert,  Ronald 330 

XiBois.Jill 380 

XiBois,  Jim 134 

)ubois,  Kara  354 

Dubois,  Stacey  172,  451 

Dubois,  Richard 194 

Audrey,  Thadd 157 

Duerksen,  Patrick  404 

Duerksen,  Stephanie 434 

)uerksen,  Trissa  ..200,  219,  234-345 

Dugan.Jill 264,327 

Dukas,  Stephen 113 

Duke,  David 451 

Dumler,  Terri 366 

Dumler,  Troy  451 

Dunavan,  Brian  ..154,  166,  198,  200 

Runaway,  Jennifer 200 

Dunaway,  Mike 243 

Duncan,  Debra 404 

Dungan,  Brent  196,  406 

Dunham,  Clint  76 

Dunham,  Lisa 28 

Dunn,  Jennifer 153 

Dunn,  Angela 113,  171 

Dunn,  Brian  .  150,  160, 172,  174,  389 

Dunn,  Jennifer  J 338 

Dunn,  Jennifer  L.  .156,  171,  184,396 

Dunn,  Kipton 387 

Dunn,  Peggy 223 

Dunn,  William 423 

Dunsworth,  Marie 325 


Dunsworth,  Stephanie 231 

Durst,  Agnes 171 

Duryea,  Alan 215 

Duryee,  Donna ...  219,  234,  333,  345 

Dussair,  Aaron 232 

Dutch,  Keri 327 

Dutton,  Jennifer 210,  451 

Dutton,  Mark 451 

Duysak,  Suzan 168 

Dwyerjill 234 

Dyer,  Ruth 110 

Dyer,  Stephen 110,  188 

Dyke,  David 451 

Dyke,  Denise 451 

Dyler,  Dwayne  184 

Dyson,  Delena 226 

Dzewaltowski,  David 135 

Eam-O-Pas,  Unnika 229 


Eam-O-Pas,  Kanoksak 229 

Earnshaw,  Damon 364 

Eastburn,  Tabitha  338 

Eastep.Ben 215,414-415 

Eastep,  Melissa 366 

Eastman,  Jennifer 451 

Eaton,  Michael  39,  213 

Ebadi,  Angela  451 

Ebersole,  Kristine 338 

Ebert,  Chris 451 

Ebert.Ken 101 

Ebert,  Kerri  108 

Ebert,  Melanie  322 

Eble,  Michelle 230,402 

Ebony  Theatre 64-65,  180 

Eby,  Christina 156-157,  174,  323 

Eck,  Heather 451 

Eck,  Scott 436 

Eckelman,  Seth 206,  376 

Ecklund,  Michelle 150,200,336 


Eckman,  Brian  430 

Eckman,  David  160,  404 

Eddy,  Amy 188,207,396 

Edelman,  Myron 153 

Edelman,  Wendy  180 

Edgar,  James 108 

Ediger,  Chris 190 

Ediger,  Matthew  432 

Edinger,  Kelly  452 

Edson,  Suzanne 322,  341 

Education  Ambassadors 180 

Education  Council 180 

Education  Supportive  Services  ..  182 

Edwards,  Christopher  330 

Edwards,  Chrysanne  202 

Edwards,  Douglas 357 

Edwards  Hall 323 

Edwards  Hall  HGB 182 

Edwards,  Jennifer 124 

Edwards,  Leon 273 

Edwards,  Marcy 396 

Edwards,  Robert 124 

Edwards,  Steve 406 

Edwards,  Tom 60 

Efford,  Jeffrey  65 

Eggers,  Lory 188 

Egocheaga,  Carlos 412 

Eichelberger,  Sam 196,  234,  344 

Eichem,  Angela 452 

Eichem,  Nicole 452 

Eicher,  Eric 58-59,452 

Eicher,  Stephanie  399 

Eidt,  Steven  168,200,230 

Eikenberry,  Colton 383 

Eilers,  Joanne 380 

Eis,  Jason 160 

Eisele,  Don 389 

Eisele,  Edwin 389 

Eisenbarth,  Bradley 154,  166, 

255,452 

Eisenbarth,  Jeanette 180 

Eisman,  Nick 206 

Eitzmann,  Bryan  364 

Ekart,  Elaine  452 


Ekart,  Marette 219,452 

Ekart,  Tim 452 

Ekeler,  Mike 273 

Ekman,  Peter 113,  184 

Ekwurzel,  Tanya 219 

Elam,  Shannon 215 

Elbljohn 196,340 

Elias,  Doug 273 

Elledge,  Michael 376 

Ellet.Ted 385 

Elliott,  Bradley 404 

Elliott,  Carlene 345 

Elliott,  Dee 153 

Elliott,  Lisa 338,427 

Elliott,  Mark 246-249 

Ellis,  Honor 452 

Ellis,  Luke 196 

Ellis,  Travis 153,  172,357 

Ellis,  Will 154,158 

Elmore,  Andrew 12 

Elsea,  Stan 223 

Eltze,  Michelle 229,350 

Ely,  Jennifer 452 

Elzinga,  Dick 102 

Elzinga,  Agnes 180 

Emch,  Brandon 153 

Emch,  Brent 153 

Emerson,  Mary 336 

Emerson,  Mike 234 

Emigh,  Lisa  345 

Emmel,  Danielle 450,  452 

Emmerson,  Brent 452 

Emmot,  Christine 150 

Endsley,  Christie 166,193 

Engel,  Ronnie 327 

Engelken,  Casey 416 

Engelken,  Cory 218,  440 

Engelken,  Jennifer 164,  207,  452 

EngelLJoe 177 

Engelland,  Karla 180,  396 

Engemann,  Kurt 330 

Engineering  Ambassador 

Executives 182 

Engineering  Student  Council ....  182 


Dr.  Mary  Ellen  Sutton,  pro- 
fessor of  organ,  gives  point- 
ers to  Shawn  Rogers,  junior 
in  piano,  during  organ  les- 
sons in  All-Faiths  Chapel. 
The  two  practiced  every 
Thursday  during  second  se- 
mester. (Photo  by  Vincent  P. 
LaVergne) 

Engineering  Technologists 182 

Engle.Jill  452 

Engle.Kirk 223,452 

Engle.Lynn 216,228,231 

Enloe.Robb 160 

Enright,  Lyn 172 

Ensminger,  Stacey 180,  196,  453 

Ensz,  Thomas 383 

Entomology  Cuisine 96-97 

Epard,  Kenton 184,438 

Epp,  Beverly 166,  366 

Epp,  Marc 158,  160,357 

Eppenbach,  Todd 383 

Epps,  Jim 91 

Epting,  Pamela 184 

Erickson,  Cathy 216 

Erickson,  Dana  ...  156,  166,  232,  402 

Erickson,  Donald  128 

Erickson,  Kann  ...  153-154,  156,  396 

Erickson,  Larry 108,  226 

Erickson,  Timothy 440 

Erikson,  Marci 396 

Erker,  Suzanne 453 

Ernst,  Tawnya 236 

Ernzen,  Jeffrey 330 

Erpelding,  Donna 134 

Erpelding,  Larry 150,-153 

Erwin,  Troy 182 

Esau,  Janelle 215 

Esquivel,  Oscar  184 

Esterl,  Shawn 154,-453 

Estes,  Anthony  180,  223 

Estevez,  Regina  190 

Etheridge,  Clifton 252 

Etter,  Thomas 421 

Etzig.Trista 184,350 

Eubanks,  Melinda 182 

Eunbok-Kim,  Kristina 188 

Eussen,  Julia 232 

Eustace,  Dale 160 

Eustace,  Walter 121 

Evans,  Clinton 215,  453 

Evans,  Kara 350 

Evans,  Lori 427 


Index   «#   495 


Evans,  Mark 182,  385 

Everett,  Renelle 354,  355 

Everhart,  Matthew 453 

Evers,  Becky 453 

Eversmeyer,  Merle  124 

Everson,  Monty 421 

Evert,  Heidi 428 

Evins,  Amanda  416 

Ewanow,  Lynn  98 

Ewing,  Brian  , 330 

Ewing,  Matt 385 

Ewing,  Robert  ....  160,  198,  204,  226 

Ewing,  Tara 345 

Ewy,  Casey 350 

Exdell.John 123 

Expensive  Clubs 160-161 


IURFBCE 


EYOND      HE 


Fagan,  Tony 414-415 

Fair,  Shannon 399 

Fairbank,  Daniel  419 

Faithful  Followers 28-29 

Falke,Cory 202 

Falkenberg,  Kristen 396 

Fallin,  Jana 124 

Fallon,  Don 188 

Fan,  Liang 108 

Fangman,  Darren 182,  453 

Fankhauser,  Terry 172 

Fann,  Rob  152 

Farmer,  Brian 168,  201,  453,  496 

Farmer,  Dana  396 

Farmer,  David  166 

Farmer,  Eric 334 

Farmer,  Larry 216 

Farmer,  Mary 231,  350-351 

Farmer,  Michael 198 

Farmer,  Sue 453 

Farmer,  Thomas 453 

Farmer,  Tom 164 

Farney,  Darcy 323 

Farney,  Jenny 198,  380 

Famey,  LaVonne  216 

Farnham,  Jack 150,  453 

Farr,  Renae 453 

Farrah,  Mohammed  Aidid 84 

Farris,  Carolyn  153,  161, 

185-186,202 

Farris,  Jason 406 

Farthing,  Lance 414 

Fassnacht,  Carey 232 

Fast,  Ryan 205-207,213 

Fattaey,  Heideh 104-105 

Faubion,  Jon 121 

Faurot,  Amanda 428 

Faust,  Kari 355 

Fay,  Joni 153 

Fazalabbas,  Syed  Rizvi  204 

Feaster,  Lee 164 

Featherston,  Bill  152,  453,  459 

Featherstone,  Allen 128 

Fechner,  Chad  412 

Fecht,  Amy 215 

Fechter,  Richard 153,  172,  453 

Fedde,  Leslie  232,234,428 

Fedder,  Norman 122 

Feek,  Lori 345 

Feeken,  Steven  334 

Fegan,  Tarla 345 

Fehlhafer,  Amy 453 

Fehr,  Charles 404 

Fehr,  Sarah 453 

Feimster.Wes 163,177,230,438 

Feitel,  Anthony 453 

Feldkamp,  Jennifer 453 


Feldman,  James 273 

Feldman,  Sarah 453 

Feleay,  Kevin  179,  200 

Fellows,  Amy 325 

Fellows,  Jeff 215,218 

Felts,  Cindy 184 

Fenske,  Stephen 56,  453 

Fenstermacher,  Angie 117,  177, 

210,453 

Fenton,  Donald 109 

Fenwick,  Brad 134 

Ferguson,  Ashley 428 

Ferguson,  Clyde 120 

Ferguson,  David 184,  453 

Ferguson,  Elizabeth 150 

Ferguson,  Paul 163,  177 

Ferguson,  Sara 325 

Ferran,  Daniel 453 

Ferrel,  Tracy 194 

Fertig.Todd  187,231 

Fetters,  David 369 

Fetters,  Mike 182,334 

Feuerborn,  Monica  428 

Feyerharm,  Ann 98 

Feyerharm,  William 104 

Ficke,  Pam 200,  380 

Fickeljeff 190 

Fidelis,  Maura  198 

Fiederling,  Frank 453 

Fiedler,  Paul 187 

Fields,  Ernie 230,438 

Figge,  Keith 153 

Figueroa,  Luis 210 

Fillmore,  Brian 218 

Finan,  Jerry  226 

Fincham,  Brett 364 

Fincher,  Darin 453 

Fincher,  Shawna 453 

Fine,  Robert 383 

Finger,  Erich  487 

Fink,  Chris 194 

Fink,  Stacey  171 

Finkeldei,  Scott 410-411 

Finnane,  Catherine 209 

Finney,  Joan 89,  526 

Fiore,  Kristina  336 

Firoz,  Laila 168 

Firoz,  Md  Hasan 168 

Fischer,  Dan 202 

Fischer,  Mike  453 

Fischer,  Teddie  9 

Fish,  Brian 298 

Fish,  Jarrod 406 

Fisher,  Amy 86 

Fisher,  Bart 198 

Fisher,  Dann  113 

Fisher,  Julie 350 

Fisher,  Melanie 209 

Fisher,  Paul  412 

Fisher,  Shannon 113,  150 

Fisher,  Staci  345 

Fisher,  Walter 128 

Flagler,  Debra 174,188,453 

Flaherty,  Bobbie 140 

Flaherty,  Erin 434 

Flaherty,  Roberta 210 

Flanagan,  Shannon 180,  453 

Flax,  Arlen 187 

Flecker,  Kelly 210 

Fleener,  Robert 187,  376 

Fleener,  Wylan  209,  453 

Fleetwood  Mac 87 

Fleischer,  Todd 177,  187,210, 

220,453,522 

Fleming,  James 453 

Fleming,  Nancy 182,  223,  453 

Flesher,  Jason 410 

Flesher,  Kirsten 428 

Flesher,  Ryan 410 

Fletcher,  David 406 


Fletcher,  Kelly 209,327 

Fleuvy,  Mark 453 

Flinn,  Kevin 177 

Flinn,  Maureen 177 

Flint,  Lori 380 

Flippo,  Dan 179 

Floersch,  Aaron  421 

Flores,  Rolando 108 

Florez,  Christina  453 

Flory,  Gretchen 434 

Flouer,  Jack 124 

Floyd,  Jamie 187,  220 

Flynn,  Laurie 453 

Fobes,  Derek  218,231 

Foerstar,  Carl  227 

Foerster,  Bernd 98 

Fogle,  Shelly  153 

Folsom,  Nicolle 236,  453 

Foltz,  Kaylee 366 

Foltz,  Stephanie 428 

Football 268-273 

Forbes,  Andrea 350 

Forbes,  Derek 440 

Forbes,  Warren  171 

Ford,  Jason  335 

Ford,  Cary 364 

Ford,  Eric  453 

Ford  Hall 325-326 

Ford  Hall  HGB 187 

Ford,  James 330 

Ford,  Jason  236 

Ford,  Matt 164,340 

Ford,  Wendy 402 

Foreman,  Brian  188 

Foreman,  Leslie 236 

Forestry  Park  and  Management ..  187 

Forge,  Beth 158,  194,  223 

Forge,  Colleen 323 

Forge,  Jamie  166,  380 

Forge,  John 182,231,424 

Forge,  Tess 154,  209-210 

Forker,  Dana 434 

Forrest,  Brendan  438 

Forshay,  Camilla 184,  236 

Forssberg,  Brandon  432 

Forster,  Andrew 453 

Forsyth,  Matt 152 

Forsyth,  Rick 98 

Fosberg,  Heather 323 

Fosha,  Kenneth 182 

Foster,  Ann 187 

Foster,  Barbara 453 

Foster,  David 158,  160,230 

Foster,  Matt 168 

Foster,  Tonya 210 

Fowler,  Eddie  110,226 

Fowler,  Jeff 394 

Fowles,  Julia 218,440 

Fox,  Kim  350 

Fox,  Kristine 416 

Fox,  Lori 416 

Foxworthy,  Brian  376,  379 

Foxworthy,  Kim  47 

Foye,  Amanda 140 

Frager,  Trent 387 

Frain,  Marcy 434 

Framer,  David  154 

Franciceu,  John 216 

Francis,  Von 436 

Francisco,  Shanna 366 

Frank,  Sarah 206 

Franke,  Brian  168,  188 

Franke,  Kelly 172,  453 

Franklin,  Bernard 134 

Franklin,  Joni 416 

Frantz,  Nicole  154,  166,341 

Franz,  Kirk 241,  243,  423 

Frasco,  Dena  453 

Fraser,  Sheri 153 

Fraser,  Tracey 108 


Fraser-Hite,  Cynthia 114 

Frazier,  Phil 160,204,438 

Frazier,  Rachelle 184,  327 

Freberg,  Christian 179,  425 

Fredeen,  Erica 200,  332 

Frederiksen,  Marcie  374 

Fredrickson,  Kris 336 

Freeborn,  Catherine  344 

Freeborn,  Tamara  402 

Freeborn,  Tami  160,  182 

Freeland,  Gloria 116 

Freeman,  Courtney 350 

Freeman,  Sara 174,  366 

Fregon,  Nickoel  374 

French,  Brian 454 

Frese,  David 70,231 

Fresh,  Eric  218,440 

Frey,  Brenda 157,  177,  223,  327 

Frey,  Darrin 194,  454 

Frey,  Jennifer 350 

Frey,  Marc 404 

Frey,  Mike 454 

Frey,  Ron  101 

Frey,  Sandra 350 


Beyond  the  Surface 
Hi 

What  have  you  never 
been  able  to  do? 

"I've  never  been  able  to 

dunk  a  basketball  like 

Michael  Jordan." 


111^ 


Brian  Farmer 

junior  in  bakery  science 
and  management 


Fridell.Zach 67 

Friedrichs,  Paul 153,357 

Frieling,  Cory 369 

Frieling,  Wayne  369 

Frieman,  Jerome 123 

Friend,  Karin 454 

Friend,  Stacy 234,  345 

Friends  of  the  Albigensions 187 

Friesen,  Myron 182,  215,  454 

Frigon,  Blake 273 

Frigon,  Chad 207 

Frink,  Tonia 325 

Fritch,  Joanne 236 

Fritchman,  Amy  327 

Fritz,  John 102,234 

Froetschner,  Clayton 454 

Fronk,  Ryan  3 

Frontera,  Joni 336 

Fry.Clint 216,440 

Fry,  Elizabeth  67 

Fry,  Jack  136 

Fry,  Lisa 234 

Fryman,  Sherry...  153,  172,  190,  323 

Fuciu,  Greg 364 

Fuhrken,  Tim 432 

Fulkerson,  Connie  15 

Fulkerson,  John  14-15 

Fullagar,  Clive 123,194 

Fullington,  Jennifer 416 

Fulmer,  Pam 114 

Fung,  Daniel  103 

Funk,  Amy 188,210,220, 

236,  454 

Funk,  Bradley 376 

Funk,  Louis  25,  454 

Funk,  Mary 171,187,454 

Funk,  Travis 389 

Funston,  Heath 436 


Gabbert,  Nathan 1 

Gabel,  Darren 1 

Gabor,  John  154,  4 

Gaebler,  Gordon 3 

Gaeddert,  Jason 2 

Gaff,  Lori 164,4 

Gaines,  Adam 4 

Gaines,  Polly 172,4 

Gaitros,  Bettina  3 

Gale,  Amy 4 

Gale,  Elizabeth 156, 4 

Galindo,  Keith 2 

Galitzer,  Seth 3 

Gallagher,  Jason 

Gallagher,  Richard 110,  134,  1 

Gallon,  Eric 268-269,2 

Galloway,  Karen 

Gamble,  Anne 3 

Gamma  Phi  Beta 392-3 

Gammell,  Sheri 3 

Gann,  Brock  A 

Gant,  Waukeshia ~i 

Ganzman,  Mike  213, 1 

Gapinski,  Jason l 

Garber.Jill  (j 

Garber.Matt 269,273,; 

Garcia,  Stacey : 

Gardner,  Kurtis ' 

Gardner,  Melmda  

Gardner,  Tom 

Gareis,  Donna 

Garetson,  Jarvis 

Garletts,  Kelly 164, 

Garmon,  Leslie  

Garner,  Tanith  

Garrett,  Michelle 

Garrett,  Wendy 264-265, 

Garrison,  Bill  

Garrison,  Richard  

Garst,  Kyle 

Gary,  Guy  

Gaskill,  Jody 

Gaskill,  Stephanie  

Gaskins,  Percell 

Gassen,  Chris 

Gast,  Brian 

Gast,  Dave  

Gast,  Karen 

Gaston,  Amelia 

Gates,  Amy 

Gates,  Brian 153, 

Gates,  Jennifer 236, 

Gates,  Richard 

Gatschet,  Renee  

Gatton,  Todd 

Gaug,  Brad 

Gaul,  Amy 180, 

Gaus,  Christa 

Gavin,  Brian 

Gay,  Don  

Gbotokuma,  Zekeh 

Gegen,  Gabrielle 

Gehring,  Brian 

Gehrt,  Greg 

Geiser,  Cherie 

Geist,  Jeffrey  

Gellinger,  Tony 

Genter,  Heidi I 

Gentner,  Sharon 194,  t 

George,  Patricia I 

Gephart,  Tralaine 4 

Gerard,  Steve |t 

Gerber,  Adam 

Gerber,  Debbie  


496    in    Index 


erber,  Douglas 414 

ierman  Club 187 

ierman,  Kimberly 454 

ieurian,  Jill 454 

ievedon,  Matthew 412 

iieyer,  Douglas 364 

"iezel,  Katie 181 

teller,  Kristi 454 

Jhartey-Tagoe,  Esi  ....  160,  204,  345 

Jhiselli,  Michelle 232 

iibbins,  Julie 180,350 

iibbons,  Jeff 120 

iibbons,  Michael  198,  387 

iibbs,  Fred 234 

.iibbs,  Jayne 454 

J,ibbs,Mindi 374 

iibson,  Brent  419 

Mason,  Jeff 215 

iibson,  Lyle 171 

iibson,  Mary  Jo 455 

ibson.Rex 156,425 

Jideon,  Jamie 150,  434 

iiebler,  Mark  172 

iiem,  Mylynda 428 

Jigo,  Kevin 223 

iigot,  Darren 357 

iilhousen,  Carrie 455 

Jill,  Bikram 124 

nil,  Deborah 184,434 

'iiller,  Ann 355 

jillespie,  Rob 410,414 

iillett,  James 160 

iillette,  Jennifer 355 


Beyomd  the  Surface 
#// 

What  is  your  pet  peeve? 

"People  who  say  one 

thing  and  go  in  the 

opposite  direction.  For 

example,  everyone  says 

they  love  the  KState 

basketball  team,  but 

lately  it's  only  when 

they're  doing  good.  If 

someone  is  going  through 

rough  times ,  you  should 

still  support  them." 

### 


John  Gabor 

SEMIOR  IN  HISTORY 


fiillette,  Tracy 355 

jillig,  Jason  168,455 

jilliland,  Chad 187 

iilliland,  Cindy 219 

iilmore,  Jacqueline 219 

iilmore,  Keith 432 

ulpin,  Justin 407 

iilson,  Sarah 325 

Jinie,  Kerry 380 

Sinter,  Brad 455 

ward,  Jill 392 

jirard,  Michael  455 

iirdner,  Mark 455 

nirk,  Gari-Ann 202,  204,  416 

jirma,  Melaku 150 

iish,  Jason 164 

lush,  Todd 71 

|  iitchell,  Kerri 345,  347 

|  iivens,  Carina 154,  166 

I  iladbach,  Jerry 190 

lantz,  Wayne 439 


Glasco,  Ted 154,  166,  389 

Glaser,  Karla  182,434 

Glaser,  Kent 455 

Glassco,  Jennifer 396 

Gleason,  Christi 455 

Gleason,  Donita 247,  455 

Glenn,  Chris 231,364 

Glenn,  Scott 389 

Ghck.Wendi 323 

Glotta,  David 335 

Glotzbach,  Cindy 223,  226 

Glotzbach,  Cynthia  338 

Glotzbach,  Kris 399 

Glunt,  Heather 219 

Goble,  Dena 236 

Goble,  Susie 355 

Goddard,  Kalie 209,  455 

Goe,  Richard 143 

Goebel,  Daryl 232 

Goebel,  Patrick 171,455 

Goering,  Blair 410 

Goering,  Crystal  166,  232,  402 

Goering,  Katrina 462 

Goering,  Kevin 200,  389 

Goering,  Kristin 434 

Goering,  Kristopher 206 

Goering,  Sandra 161,  174,  402 

Goertzen,  Jason 364 

Goetz,  Andrea 355 

Goetz,  Richard 432 

Goff,  April  455 

Goff,  Britta 152 

Gogumalla,  Neelima 114 

Gold.Carla 325 

Golden,  Anthony  455 

Golden,  Jarod 172,389 

Golden,  Jess  423 

Golden  Key  National  Honor 

Society 187-188 

Golden,  Michelle 207,  455 

Golden,  Sheldon 455 

Goll,  Rosie 216,218 

Golladay,  Mary 229,  455 

Gometz,  Eric 226 

Gooch,  Kathy 158,  194,  223,  226 

Gooch,  Mary 327 

Good,  Brad 389 

Good,  Enka 341 

Good,  Linda 209,  455 

Good,  Mark 369 

Goodband,  Robert 103 

Goodman,  Eric 432 

Goodman,  Judge  86 

Goodman,  Lori  327 

Goodnow  Hall 327-328 

Goodnow  Hall  HGB 188 

Goodwin,  Barry 128 

Goodwin,  Sara , 455 

Goos,  Scott 164,193 

Goossen,  Katrina  184,  455 

Gordon,  Brandy 152 

Gordon,  Dwight 1 10 

Gordon,  Joe 273 

Gordon,  Kevin 404 

Gordon,  Shawn 220 

Gordon,  Stacey 455 

Gordon,  Susan 402 

Gore,  Dawn 164 

Gore,  Lisa 219 

Gormely,  Patrick 128,  188 

Gorton,  Robert 109,  134 

Goscha,  Susan 455 

Gospel  Service  Committee 188 

Gottschamer,  Jennifer 428 

Gould,  Rebecca 140 

Goulden,  Nancy  122 

Gover,  Angie 256 

Gowdy,  Ken 134,  182 

Gower,  Jacqueline 428 

Grabbe,  Bret  335 


Graber,  Brooke  380 

Graber,  Mike 213 

Graber,  Roy 166,215,389 

Grable,  Timothy 330 

Graduate  Council 188 

Graduate  School 136-139 

Grady,  Jill 455 

Graf,  Michelle 455 

Grafel,  Greg 423 

Graham,  Aaron 522 

Graham,  Andrew 154 

Graham,  Bill 249 

Graham,  Jeff 425 

Graham,  Michael 363 

Graham,  Sharyl 380 

Graham-West,  Angela  114 

Grant,  Chad 348 

Grant,  Clay 455 

Grant,  Kellie 355 

Grant,  Nancy 187,  350 

Grant,  Tammy 65 

Grantham,  Amy  256 

Grattan,  JoMoree 307 

Graves,  Christy 380 

Graves,  Dan 144,  216 

Graves,  Jennifer 329,  331 

Gray,  Barbara 481 

Gray,  Brad  78-81 

Gray,  Larry 234 

Gray,  Marion  120,134 

Gray,  Mark 190 

Graybeal,  Earl 432 

Graybeal,  Kyndra 455 

Grecian,  Stacey 455 

Green,  Aaron 421 

Green,  Adam 371 

Green,  Ashley 355 

Green,  Brent 172 

Green,  John  56 

Green,  Judith 134 

Green,  Ryan 160,  204 

Green,  Stephen 369 

Green,  Vickie  156,  190 

Green,  Victoria 156,  455 

Greene,  Betsy 211 

Greene,  Kathleen  182 

Greene,  Kelly 273 

Greene,  Regina 350 

Greene,  Steve  218 

Greenwood,  Rachel 198 

Greenwood,  Ross 273 

Greenwood,  Shannon 456 

Greer,  Tracy 350 

Gregory,  Adam  407 

Gregory,  Lynda  350 

Greiner,  Anne  ...  156,  166,  209,  416 

Greiving,  Chad 430 

Grelk,  Brian 154,  166 

Grensig,  Greg 298 

Grenz,  LaDonna  236 

Grieb,  Sharon 428 

Grieger,  David 103 

Griesel,  Janet 153 

Grieshaber,  Jenny 366 

Grieve,  Ron  160 

Griffin,  Ivan 273 

Griffin,  Kelly 215 

Griffin,  Stephanie 456 

Griffith,  Ben 273 

Griffith,  Brian 273 

Griffith,  Ekwensi 273 

Griffith,  Sarah 323 

Griffitt,  Jennifer 366 

Griffitt,  William  123 

Griggs,  Bert 426 

Grimes,  Sean 410 

Grimes,  Tom 1 16 

Grimm,  John 154,  166 

Grindstaff,  Alicia 177,  336 

Grinstead,  Grant 171,  330 


Gros,  Julie 392 

Grosbie,  Richelle 456 

Grosko,  David 426 

Grosland.Jill 392 

Gross,  Bil  216 

Gross,  Mikala 440 

Gross,  Thomas 482 

Grossnickle,  Angelique  399 

Grove,  Steve 215 

Gruenbacher,  Don 456 

Gruenbacher,  Doug  157,  389 

Gruenke,  Joel 231 

Grunewald,  Heather 213,  396 

Grunewald,  Kathy 140 

Grunewald,  Travis 313 

Gruver,  Amy 355 

Guan,  Feng  158 

Guccione,  Gary 106 

Gudenkauf,  Anne 380 

Gudenkauf,  Wayne 163,  177 

Guengench,  Lisa 416 

Guenther,  Bradley  335 

Guerra,  Sonya 220 

Guerrero,  Lawrence 419 

Guetterman,  Sheila  380 

Gugelman,  Jason 387 

Gugler,  Chris 383 

Guhr,  Quentin 335 

Guilfoil,  Rick 243 

Guillory,  Michael 232,  438 

Gula,  Shane 387 

Gump,  Arriane  202,  416 

Gunadisastra,  Peter 28,  193 

Gunderson,  Timothy 160,  204 

Gunter,  Douglas 456 

Gunzelman,  Paul 456 

Gupta,  Sumita 392 

Guritno,  Novianis 193 

Guritno,  Purboyo 193 

Gurss.Todd 430 

Guth,  Kurt 213,348 

Gutsch,  Lance 419 

Guttery,  Brice 171 

Guy,  Kim  456 

Gwitz,  Jeffrey 121 


Haag,  Gary 348,  475,  477 

Haahr,  Charles 338 

Haahr,  Lorna 399 

Haas,  Charles 348 

Haas,  Dave 44 

Habeel,  Mahmood 200,  336 

Habiger,  Julie 456 

Hachenberg,  Keri 164,  374 

Hachmeister,  Marvin 108 

Hackathorn,  Wynn 166 

Hacker,  Craig 178,523 

Hackler,  Natalie 219,229 

Hackler,  Rex 236 

Hackney,  Meagan 153,  190,  323 

Hackney,  Robert 330 

Hadle,  Rosalie 456 

Hae,  Jeffrey  456 

Hafermehl,  Lyndsay 236 

Hafliger,  Clint 436 

Hafner,  Kim 355,522 

Hagan,  Bill 419 

Hagedorn,  Adena 247,  456 

Hagemann,  Laura  257 

Hagemeyer,  Patti  264 

Hagen,  Gina  174 

Hager,  Stacey 150,  153,  350 

Haggard,  Jennifer 396 

Hagge,  Suzanne 264 

Haggerty,  Eric 215 


Haggerty,  Scott 359 

Hagmann,  Constanza  114 

Hagos,  Alem 150 

Hagstrum,  Troy 164 

Hague,  Jenifer 366 

Hahn,  Craig 164 

Hahn,  Valerie 246-247 

Haines,  Linda 216,  440 

Hainsey,  Peggy 108 

Hainsworth,  Jessica 164,  207 

Halbkat,  Jennifer  163,  230,  374 

Halda.Stacie 456 

Hale,  Matthew 432 

Haley,  Jeff 188 

Hall,  Alice 155,  157,456 

Hall,  Chris  160,227 

Hall,  Devin 156,410 

Hall,  Jennifer 152 

Hall,  Melissa  234,380 

Hall,  Shelly 350 

Halone,  Kelby 122 

Ham,  Jay 234 

Hamaker,  Steve 387 

Hamblin,  Christine 399 

Hamilton,  Darci 220,  456 

Hamilton,  Heather  ....  167,  236,  323 

Hamilton,  James 123 

Hamilton,  Jason 232 

Hamilton,  Justine  215 

Hamilton,  Kim 196 

Hamilton,  Leslie 220 

Hamilton,  Lois 160 

Hamilton,  Tammy 355 

Hamm,  Jennifer 325 

Hamm,  Lonna 362 

Hamman,  Kenneth  ....  154,  158,  383 
Hamman,  Rachel  .  154,  166,  233, 456 

Hammel,  Kristen 380 

Hammerschmidt,  Bobbi 456 

Hammes,  Gary 456 

Hammond,  Debra  456 

Hammond,  Don 163,  177,  456 

Hammond,  Shelly 113 

Hammons,  Dan 376 

Hamner,  Kelley 402 

Hampl,  Ryan 182,  456 

Hampton,  Kent 226 

Hamscher,  Albert 120 

Hanchett,  Jill 396 

Hancock,  Brian 426 

Hancock,  John 168 

Hancock,  Kenneth  200,  202 

Hancock,  Marcia  226 

Hancock,  Marjorie 134 

Hancock,  Nathan 152 

Hand,  Brian  174,  235 

HandJ.D 133 

Handke,  Lee 187,  229-230,  407 

Haneberg,  Marc 385 

Hanel,  Kasey 366 

Hanes,  Sacha  374 

Haney,  Don 335 

Hankley,  Bill 136 

Hanks,  Steve 273 

Hanlon,  Kirsten 392 

Hanna,  Amy 374 

Hanna,  April 374 

Hanna,  Gerald 122 

Hanna,  Todd 385 

Hanneman,  Blair  240,  243 

Hanney,  Doug 423 

Hanney,  Kim 457 

Hansen,  Adam 273 

Hansen,  Becky 171 

Hansen,  Felicia 374 

Hansen,  Greg 383 

Hansen,  Justin 213,  330 

Hansen,  Richard 98 

Hansen,  Todd 423 

Hansmann,  Tony 364 


Index   hi   497 


Jfcnjoying  the  nice  weather, 
Michael  Sadler,  junior  in  in- 
terior design,  flies  through 
the  bowls  on  his  mountain 
bike  near  the  Tuttle  Creek 
spillway.  Although  Sadler 
heard  about  the  trails  during 
first  semester,  he  didn't  find 
the  time,  or  weather,  to  try 
them  out  until  second  semes- 
ter. (Photo  by  Darrin 
Whitley) 

Hanson,  Amanda 374 

Hanson,  David 327 

Harbers,  Carole 140 

Harhert,  Darrell  273 

Harbstreit,  Steve 153 

Harders,  Mike 91,433 

Hardesry,  Jason 154 

Hardin,  Derrick 171 

Hardin,  Scott 364 

Harding,  Crystal  122 

Harding,  Michele 229,  350 

Hare,  James 157 

Haremza,  Jason  348 

Haresnape,  Dave 172 

Hargreaves,  Monica  ...  207,  226,  380 

Haring.Clay  215 

Harlan,  Rebecca  338 

Harleston,  Nyambe 150 

Harlow,  Jeff 376 

Harlow,  Vicky 229,  457 

Harmon,  Stephanie  392 

Harms,  Brian 1 10 

Harms,  Craig 387 

Harner,  Joe 108 

Harnett,  Mike 110 

Harpe,  Nicole  213 

Harper,  Carissa  457 

Harper,  Kelly 457 

Harper,  Nicole 171,457 

Harper,  Paul 223 

Harris,  Bill 488 

Harris,  Brian  170 

Harris,  Claib  348 

Harris,  Heather 402 

Harris,  Holly 209 

Harris,  Lynn 220 


Harris,  Richard  123 

Harris,  Robert 457 

Harris,  James 190 

Harrison,  Gina 207 

Harrison,  Jennifer 152 

Harrison,  Jennifer  A 428 

Harrison,  Jennifer  L 428 

Harrison,  Kurt 357 

Harrison,  Laura 380 

Harrison,  Laurie 75 

Harrison,  Mark  364 

Harrison,  Paul 223 

Harrison,  Reginald 457 

Harsh,  Lisa 68,82,207,350 

Harsha,  Kevin 209-210,  457 

Harshaw,  Britton  380 

Hart,  James  457 

Hart,  Jeannie 229,  374,  434 

Hart,  Jim  194 

Hart,  John 167,  169 

Hart,  Kendall 49,396 

Hart,  Renee 184 

Hartenstein-Tolentino,  Beth 196 

Hartis,  Amy 126 

Hartley,  Rae 428 

Hartman,  Nicole 457 

Hartman,  Robin 327 

Hartter,  Amanda  345 

Hartter,  Christophet 457 

Hartter,  Staci 209,  345 

Hartwich,  Brent 359 

Harvey,  Linda 338 

Harvey,  Liz 307 

Harvey,  Tricia 457 

Haryono,  Alfred 193 

Hasemann,  Dave 180,  209 


Haskin,  Janet  198,345 

Haskins,  Eric 436 

Hassan,  Adee 457 

Hassan,  Bashir 150 

Hassan,  Masud 134,  216 

Hassler,  Jason 423 

Hasson,  April 457 

Hasting,  Teresa 113 

Hatchett,  Jim 102 

Hatfield,  Darrell 457 

Hathaway,  Christine 392 

Hatteberg,  Susan 226,  402 

Haunschild,  Amy 434 

Haupt,  Michelle  ..  188,  210,  234, 457 

Hause,  Nancy 1 16 

Hausfeld,  William 158 

Hausner,  Mark  171,  188,  457 

Haut,  Jennifer 374 

Havener,  Tiffany 150 

Hawks,  John 213 

Hayden,  Arin 366 

Hayden,  Dax 419 

Hayes,  Carla 428 

Hayes,  Christy 366 

Hayes,  Cory 64 

Hayes,  Greg 215 

Hayes,  Lee  Ann 325 

Haymaker  Hall 329-331 

Haymaker  Hall  HGB 190 

Haynes,  Elizabeth 208,  428 

Haynes,  Greg  338 

Haynes,  Shelly 193,207,416 

Haynes,  Tiffany 325 

Hays,  Lyle  335 

Hays,  Stephanie 188,  209,  457 

Heacock,  Jennifer 434 


Headley.John 419 

Heath,  Lynette 156,  457 

Heaton,  Louis 124 

Heaton,  Martin 440 

Heber,  Albert 108 

Heck,  Tom 209 

Hedgcoth,  Charlie 188 

Hedge,  Scott 54,  193 

Hedstrom,  Leslie 416 

Heffern,  Amy 188,  226 

Hefley,  Kevin 215 

Heflin,  Richard 164 

Hefty,  Kimberly 209 

Heide,  Laura  150,  210 

Heidebrecht,  Denise 355 

Heidel,  Susan 218 

Heidrick,  Stacey  402 

Heigert,  Michelle 322 

Heil,  Mike 194 

Heimerman,  Ann  232 

Hein,  Adam 340 

Hein,  Christi 213 

Heine,  Peggy 1 14 

Heinei.Jeff 484 

Heineken,  Dana 323 

Heinen,  Scott  215 

Heinisch,  Brad 457 

Heinitz,  Stacy  187,220,457 

Heinrichs,  Jeff 179,457 

Heise,  Dean 172 

Heit,  Mark 421 

Helgesen,  Karla 193 

Hellebusch,  Lori  428 

Heller,  Gina 457 

Heller,  Mary 134 

Heller,  Melissa 416 


Hellman,  Nikka 187,232,34 

Hellwege,  Alicia  34 

Hellwig,  Kelby 27 

Hellwig,  Marcia  168,  32 

Helmle,  Nancy 190,  45 

Hemesath,  Karla 1? 

Hemme,  Mike It 

Hemphill,  Matt 27 

Hendershot,  Todd 4C 

Henderson,  Amanda 2C 

Henderson,  James 42 

Henderson,  Jason 4- 

Henderson,  Karen lz 

Henderson,  Sara  3' 

Henderson,  Sarah 22 

Henderson,  Teto ( 

Henderson,  Todd 3£ 

Hendnck,  John 2: 

Hendnckson,  Rex 172,180,45 

Hendrickson,  Robert  4C 

Hendrixson,  Troy  If 

Hennes,  Julie 11 

Henrie,  Chris 41 

Henry,  Brenda ¥ 

Henry,  Christopher 3i 

Henry,  Eric 70-71,178,2: 

Henry,  Jack 144,  146,  ¥ 

Henry,  Lisa 1 1 

Henry,  Michael 231,  4C 

Henry,  Steve \ 

Hensley,  Angela  21 

Hensley,  Loretta  4- 

Henson,  Brian  ....  199,  260,  294,  2< 

Henson,  Karen 4. 

Hentzler,  Brooke 4- 

Herald.Tom  140,11 


498 


Index 


Herbert,  Steve 194,  432 

Herbic,  Vicki  196 

Herbst,  Damon  419 

Herbst,  Jennifer 182,  231,  355 

Herdsmen  78-81 

Herdt,  Rhonda 154,  166,  168, 

187,198,325 

Hereford,  Debbie  231,  350 

Herin,  Greta  Ann 230 

Hering,  Heather 323 

Herman,  Kim 457 

Hermesch,  Christie 236 

Hernadez,  Ercilia 210 

Hernandez,  Annette 1 14 

Hernandez,  lleana 457 

Hernandez,  Tad 174 

Herren,  Michelle  428 

Herrick,  Kristin 187 

Herring,  Susan 167 

Herrman,  Bart 179,  457 

Herrman,  Heidi 166 

Herrman,  Pete 298 

Herrmann,  Glenn 357 

Herrs,  Deanna 219 

Hershberger,  Jeff 179 

Herynk,  Celia  230 

Herynk,  Jennifer 230 

Herynk,  Matt 371 

Herzet,  Jenny 345 

Hess,Coby 423 

Hess,  Erik 432 

Hess,  Heather 366 

Hesse,  Brian 166,  207,  236 

Hethcoat,  Bryan  200 

Hetrick,  Barb  124,  134 

Hetzel,  Marilyn 208,  227,  428 


Heublein,  Dawn 187,  325 

Heublein,  John  216 

Hewinsjill  402 

Hey.Matt 432 

Hibbard,  Clayton 172 

Hibbs,  Susan 163,355 

Hicklin,  Winda 190 

Hickman,  John  102,  134 

Hicks,  Amy 350 

Hicks,  Angie 457 

Hicks,  Ginger 44,  236,  366 

Hidayat,  Nuradi 193,  527 

Hiebert,  Julane 172,  213,  338 

Hierholzer,  Brian  243 

Higbee,  Alycia 457 

Higbie,  Aaron 172 

Higbie,  Audra 156,  171 

Higbie,  Shauna 325 

Higginbotham,  Stephen  ....  179,  457 

Higgins,  Dawn  350 

Higgins,  James 120 

Higgins,  Jason  371 

High,  Gretchen 457 

Higham,  Robin  120 

Highfill,  John 213 

Hildebrand,  Gina 399 

Hildebrand,  Jason 172 

Hilgenfeld,  Brent ..  190,  209,  211,  214 

Hilgenfeld,  Kenneth 457 

Hilgenfeld,  Richard  154,  457 

Hilker.Dori 457 

Hill,  Anita  51 

Hill,  Cathy 450,457 

Hill,  Christopher 412 

Hill,  George 298 

Hill,  Gregory 177,191 

Hill,  Jamie 402 

Hill.Janelle 457 

Hill,  John '. 426 

Hill.Michele 434 

Hill,  Robin 434 

Hilleary,  Chip 277 

Hilliard,  James 376 

Hillier,  Jennifer 280 

Hillman,  Dimitra 206,457 

Hillman,  Julie 193,  231,  380 

Hills,  Todd 182 

Hiner,  Frina  ..  150,  160,  172,  202,  457 

Hinman,  Tricia 380 

Hinthom,  Leigh 428 

Hinton,  Matthew 338 

Hipp,  Terry  243 

Hispanic  American  Leadership 

Organization 190 

Hitchcock,  Aaron 157 

Hite,  Robert 114 

Hittle,  Melissa 336 

Hixson,  Jon 158,  229,  436 

Hixson,  Mitcheal 229,  438 

Hlasney.Todd 423 

Hmielewski,  Jim 273 

Hoag,  Dick 98 

Hoang,  Dung 234 

Hocker,  Brad 273 

Hockey  Club 235-236 

Hockersmith,  September 156 

Hocutt,  Kirby 273,277 

Hodgdon,  Jason 394,  432 

Hodges,  Cheryl 154,  345 

Hodges,  Kristi  196,  323 

Hodgson,  Kristin 166 

Hoeffner,  Kirk 236,  327 

Hoekstra,  Steven  324 

Hoelscher,  Lori 345 

Hoelzel,  Stephanie 210 

Hofer,  Amy 416 

Hofer,  Lisa 416 

Hoffman,  Kyle 154 

Hoffmans,  Cindy 184 

Hofmann,  Jill 402 


Hogaboom,  Lanny  423 

Hogie,  Rita 201 

Hogle,  Rob 430 

Hogue,  Christy 402 

Hohl,  Steven 385 

Hohman,  Jacquelyn 341 

Hohman,  Jerrod 160,  204,  340 

Holcom,  Janna 396 

Holcom,  Jennifer 166,  402 

Holcomb,  Carol  Ann 134,  140 

Holdsworth,  Rodney 335 

Hole,  Jeff 179,458 

Holen,  Michael 130 

Holl.Jack 120 

Holland,  Brian 458 

Holland,  Jason  164 

Holle,  Laurie 152 

Holle,  Theresa 458 

Holle,  Wayne 188,338 

Hollen,  Chris 174,207 

Hollinger,  Robert 113 

Hollingsworth,  Ann  304,  307 

Holloway,  Kelly 171 

Holloway,  Lorrie 138 

Holm,  Inga 350 


Beyond  the  Surface 
### 

What  was  the  best  time 

you  had  in  college? 

"I  really  enjoy  the 

football  games.  I  like  the 

sport,  and  I  know  a  lot  of 

the  football  players." 

at 


Tina  Horsch 

senior  in  PSYCHOLOGY 


Holm,  Karen 458 

Holman,  Stephanie 164,  168, 

182,324 

Holmes,  Darren 273 

Holmes,  Trina 156,355,522 

Holmgren,  Eric  440 

Holt,  Jill 458 

Holt,  Ryan  426 

Holthaus,  Cheryl  345 

Holthaus,  Janel 156,458 

Holthaus,  Jay 423 

Holthaus,  Mitch  319 

HoltzHall 108-109 

Holwick,  Denise  351 

Holwick,  Kenny 426 

Holzman,  Lynn 304,  306-307 

Hommertzheim,  Karla  ..  159,  177,  458 

Homotka,  Robert 216,  432 

Homoly,  Amy  164 

Honeycutt,  Leah 305-307,  363 

Honig,  Scott  160,  204,  335 

Hoobler,  Marc 423 

Hoobler,  Tammy 153,  156,345 

Hooper,  Brandy 156,  366 

Hooper,  Mark  166 

Hoops,  Trista 366 

Hoots,  Tammy 434 

Hoover,  Brian 412 

Hoover,  Heather 193,  207,  458 

Hoover,  Jeff 387 

Hoover,  Theresa 219 

Hoover,  Tricia  219 

Hoover,  Trisha 345 

Hopkins,  Angela 458,  463 

Hopkins,  Becky  ..  153, 156,  172,  190, 

215,458 
Hopkins,  Ted 102 


Hopper,  Mark  426 

Hoppner,  Amy 223,  458 

Hopson,  Gil  161 

Horak,  Mike 234 

Horn,  Monica 374 

Horsch,  Holly  325 

Horsch,  Tina 498 

Horseman's  Association  190, 

210-215 

Horsley,  Sheryl 140 

Horticulture  Club 190 

Horton,  B.D 423 

Horton,  Traci ..  190, 193,  207,  210, 458 

Hosie,  Rita 158,458 

Hosman,  Dianna  209-210 

Hosni,  Mohammad 164 

Hospitality  Management  Society  .. 

190, 193 

Hoss,  Deedi 434 

Hoss,  Hunter 424 

Hossain,  Mustaqu 109,  168 

Hossain,  Tamanna 168 

Hostetler,  Niki 76-77 

Hostettel,  James 216 

Houdek,  Tyler 424 

Hough,  Paul 188 

House,  Brad 359 

Houseboys 394-395 

Houser,  Jim  164 

Houser,  Stephen  348 

Houser,  Virginia  124 

Howard,  Brian 426 

Howard,  Cynthia 458 

Howard,  Diane 154,  234 

Howard,  Kennetta  150 

Howard,  Laura  381 

Howard,  Michael 421 

Howard,  Naomi  198,  458 

Howard,  Tracie 223,  230,  458 

Howe,  Michelle 345 

Howell,  Becky 153,  171,341 

Howell,  Kim 120 

Howell,  Pamela 187 

Howey,  Mike 230,  438 

Howland,  Neal 184,  458 

Hoyer,  Suzanne 232 

Hoyt,  Kenneth 122 

Hoyt,  Melissa 156,  396 

Hoyt,  Michael 414 

Hruby,  Kimble  150,327 

Hu,  KuoKuang 109 

Huang,  Chi-Lung 109 

Huang,  Chi-Tai  108 

Hubbard,  Jeneena  65 

Hubble,  Hilary 336 

Huber,  Julinne  152 

Huck.Todd 113 

Huckeby,  Leah 232 

Huddleston,  Keli 458 

Huddlestun,  Susan 156,  434 

Hudson,  Keith 458 

Hudson,  Steve 234 

Hudson,  William  110 

Huehl,  Donovan 215 

Huelle,  Troy 209 

Huerter,  Sarah  396,  523 

Hueser,  Dan 172,458 

Hueser,  Debbie  229,  325 

Hueske,  Gina 164 

Huff,  Andrew 471 

Huff,  Tim 256 

Huff-Corzine,  Lin  143 

Hug,  Joe 459 

Huggins,  Scott  327 

Hughes,  Lynn 402 

Hughey,  Judith 122 

Hughey,  Ken 122 

Huhman,  Craig 432 

Hulbert,  Scot 124 

Hull,  Jill 345 


Hull,  Tyler 438 

Hulsing,  Mitzi 193,355 

Humam,  Ahmad  Hamid 193 

Human  Ecology  Ambassadors  ...  193 

Human  Ecology  Council  193 

Human  Ecology  Interest  Group .  193 

Humerickhouse,  Mary  Kay 196 

Humes,  Shannon 399 

Hummels,  Donald 1 10,  134 

Hummer,  Chris 194 

Humphrey,  Amber 156,  219 

Humphrey,  Carolyn 339 

Humrichouse,  Kim  66-67 

Humston,  Kristi ...  188,  210,  236, 459 

Hund,  Aaron 330 

Hundley,  Melanie 150,  153,  341 

Hunt,  Melvin 103,  154 

Hunt,  Paul 330 

Hunt,  Richard 223,  459 

Hunt,  Rick 205,213 

Hunt,  Robin 154 

Hunter,  Chris 419 

Hunter,  Janis 459 

Huntley,  Jon  348 

Huntley,  Matt 171 

Huntley,  Melinda  374 

Hupe,  Chris.  ...62-63,  174,  194,  197, 
221,410 

Hurla,  Hope 168,200,202,336 

Hurlbutt,  Ryan 364 

Huser,  Teresa 158,  229 

Huseth,  Mary  Ann 434 

Hussain,  Ijaz 204 

Hussain,  Sakina 207 

Huston,  Drake 426 

Hutchinson,  Brent 369 

Hutchinson,  Donald 369 

Hutchinson,  Kirk 459 

Hutchison,  Dana  416-417 

Hutchison,  Diane  178 

Hutson,  Scott 459 

Hutto,  Jason 167 

Huxman,  Tasha 325 

Hyde,  Karyn 345 

Hyland,  Jackie 209 

Hyllegard,  Randy 135 


UflfflCl 


landolo,  John 188 

lbbetson,  Jacki  209,  459 

ICAT 198-199 

Icthus 166-169 

Ikeda.Nina 166,215 

lies,  Gina  219 

Indoor  Track 314-315 

Indonesian  Student  Association  193 
Industrial  Organizational 

Psychology  Club 194 

Inks,  Tamara 190,  193,  204, 

207,  396 

Inman,  Michelle 336 

lnskeep,  Jennifer 374 

Institute  of  Industrial  Engineers  194 

Interfraternity  Council  194 

Interfratemity  Council  Executives  ..194 

Internships 104-105 

Intervarsity  Christian  Fellowship  ..  194 

Intrarnurals 310-313 

Irani,  Sharmeen 344 

Ireland,  Brent 243,  430 

Irving,  Kylie 193 

Irwin,  Gloria 459 

Isbell,  Julie 396 

Isbell.Kerri  325 

Iseman,  Peter  177,  419 

Isler,  Tony 426 


Index   hi   499 


Ismet,  Mohammad 193 

Isomjeff 459 

lwig,  Scott 198,223,459 

■  EYOND      THE      SufifflCE 


Jaax,  Amy  416 

Jackson,  Bill 204 

Jackson,  Chad 180,  369,  370 

Jackson,  Derek 168 

Jackson,  Hanley 124 

Jackson,  Jennifer 355 

Jackson,  Kristel  ..  220,  338,  340,  363 

Jackson,  Mark  243 

Jackson,  Mary  402 

Jackson,  Pamela 126 

Jackson,  Susan 163 

Jackson,  Traci  355 

Jackson,  Vincent  293-299,  526 

Jacobs,  J. D 424 

Jacobs,  Jaime 380,  381 

Jacobs,  Kelli 374 

Jacobs,  Wendy  374 

Jacquemain,  Erika 416 

Jacquet,  Andre 385 

Jaehne,  Thomas 459 

Jahnke,  Celia  171 

Jahnke,  Christa 392 

Jahnke,  DeLoss  153,  231,  358 

Jain,  Sudbir 220 

Jamberdino,  Lisa 323 

James,  Matt 9,  364 

Jamieson,  Jodi 172 

Jamison,  Dustin 437 

Jamison,  Makao  419 

Janatello,  Dan 158,  194 

Janicke,  Kathy 252 

Janke,  Aaron 226 

Janke,  Curtis 410 

Janke,  Grant  231,459 

Jankovich,  Ann  134 

Janovec,  Cristal 108,  198,  355 

Janssen,  Kristin 402 

Jantz,  Kristine 427-428 

Janzen,  Matthew 200 

Janzen,  Michael  459 

Jardine,  Douglas 124 

Jarmusch,  Jim 232 

Jarrett,  Jason  158 

Javenkoski,  James  184 

Jaynes,  Jennifer 171,  402 

Jayroe,  Alycia 351 

Jeanneret,  Bradley 432 

Jeffers,  Kimberly 434 

Jeffers,  Sheila  366 

Jehlik,  Heath 407 

Jenkins,  Jodi 392 

Jenkins,  Raylene  345 

Jenn,  Jason 385-386 

Jennings,  Julie 196 

Jennings,  Raedean  351 

Jensen,  Dennis 152,  173 

Jensen,  Jeff 419 

Jensen,  Jennifer 180,  351 

Jensen,  Lori 459,  500 

Jensen,  Marsha 196 

Jensen,  Scott 216 

Jensen,  Vance 198 

Jensik,  Wade 364 

Jeon.Ike 103 

Jerome,  Melanie 396 

Jesch,  Mary  219,223,322 

Jett,  Kirk  215 

Jewell,  Scott 459 

Jilg,  Kirk 371 

Jilka,  Ryan 385 


iranek,  Barrett  336 

irgens,  Chris 179 

ivaketu,  Sravuth 229 

ivaketu,  Thanyarat 229 

ochem,  Amy 163 

ohnsen,  Len 249 

ohnson,  Angie 199 

ohnson,  Becca  198 

ohnson,  Bob 459 

ohnson,  Bradley 336 

ohnson,  Brent 430 

ohnson,  Brian 424 

ohnson,  Cheri 459 

ohnson,  Christie 219,  232,  381 

ohnson,  Dennis  140 

ohnson,  Disa 459 

ohnson,  Donny 215,  218,  440 

ohnson,  Emily 381 

ohnson,  Fatima 339 

ohnson,  Gary 110 

ohnson,  George  154,  383 

ohnson,  Harry 459 

ohnson,  Heather 172 

ohnson,  Ingrid  124 

ohnson,  Jason  273,  432 

ohnson,  Jeanette 459 

ohnson,  Jeff 335 

ohnson,  Jenifer 459 

ohnson,  Jennifer 180,  402,  459 

ohnson,  Jim  117 

ohnson,  Kelly 220 

ohnson,  Kimberly 434-435 

ohnson,  Kristen 381 

ohnson,  Marc 96,  128 

ohnson,  Mark  249,  437 

ohnson,  Michael 223 

ohnson,  Paige  156,  402 

ohnson,  Paul 426 

ohnson,  Randyll  416,  436 

ohnson,  Rick  152 

ohnson,  Roberta 196 

ohnson,  Ron 178 

ohnson,  Sara 402 

ohnson,  Schanee 10 

ohnson,  Shane 426 

ohnson,  Sheri  ...  160,  193,  196,  459 

ohnson,  Stacy 419 

ohnson,  Steven 387 

ohnson,  Todd  160,  172,  177, 

194-197,357-358 

ohnson,  Wayne 200,  459 

ohnston,  Catherine  399 

ohnston,  Jamey 385 

ohnston,  Lesli 399-400 

ohnston,  Lisa  399 

ohnston,  Lonnie 152,  371 


Beyond  the  Surface 
Hi 

What  have  you  never 
been  able  to  do? 

"I  have  never  been  able 

to  sing.  1  couldn' t  carry 

a  tune  in  a  bucket." 

### 


Lori  Jensen 

senior  in  secondary 
education 


Jone,  James Vo 

Jone,  Mark  153 

Jones,  Amanda 229,  327 

Jones,  Askia  294,  298,  301,  526 

Jones,  Brent 172,376,460 

Jones,  Brian 184 

Jones,  Byron 109 


Jones,  Christopher  ...    157,  184,  327 

Jones,  Colby 336 

Jones,  Corey 336 

Jones,  Cynth.a  ...  154,  190,  213,  460 

Jones,  Deborah 460 

Jones,  James  134 

Jones,  Jana 323 

Jones,  Jason 179,460 

Jones,  Jeff 177,188 

Jones,  Karen 196 

Jones,  Kenneth  120 

Jones,  Lauren 416 

Jones,  Leslie 374 

Jones,  Mark 153,198,335 

Jones,  Matthew 371 

Jones,  Shelli 229 

Jones,  Terri  150,  154,  172,  460 

Jordan,  Eric 387 

Jordan,  Frank  86 

Jordan,  Giselle  184 

Jordan,  Jennifer 325 

Jordan,  Mark 407 

Jordan,  Shawna 323 

Jovanovic,  Jelena 231,  351 

Jovet,  Madeline 230 

Joyce,  Catherine 344 

Jpratamaruang,  Oranuj  229 

Judd.Chad 248-249 

Judy,  Tim  432 

Junge,  Elizabeth 428 

Junghans,  Kyle 202 

Just  Guys 174-175 

Justice,  Tabitha 327 


THE      JUflfflCE 


Juwitt,  Colen 49 

K-State  Alumni  Association  196 

K-State  Choir 172 

K-State  Marching  Band 6 

K-State  Salina  440-441 

K-State  Singers 148,   196 

K-State-Salina 144-147,  442-443 

Kaberlein,  Doug 164 

Kabler.Jan  218,  440 

Kabler,  Mel  216 

Kadau.Ted 178 

Kadel,  Jennifer 193,323 

Kadoum,  Ahmed 102 

Kaeberle,  Jean 345 

Kahssay,  Mesfin 226 

Kaicy,  Davon 460 

Kaicy,  Frank 369 

Kaiser,  Darrell 153 

Kaiser,  Rebecca 327 

Kakish,  Husam 460 

Kalbach,  Chris 437 

Kallenbach,  Angelia 187,  460 

Kambhampati,  Snnivas  102 

Kan,  Yu-Cheng 460 

Kaneshiro,  Brennan 166 

Kanitz,  Amy 355 

Kansas  State  Chorale 206 

Kanse,  Ali  El-Ghor. 116 

Kaploe,  Steve 236 

Kappa  Alpha  Psi 196 

Kappa  Alpha  Theta 396-398 

Kappa  Delta 399-400 

Kappa  Kappa  Gamma 401-403 

Kappa  Kappa  Psi 196 

Kappa  Omicron  Nu 196-198 

Kappa  Sigma 404-405 

Karczewski,  Beth 381 

Karn,  Wendy 229,  460 

Karr,  Jerry 89 

Karrasch,  John 164 


Karyanto,  Agus 193 

Karyanto,  Elly 193 

Kasner,  Lisa 166,  193,  207,  460 

Kassebaum,  Nancy 51 

Kasselman,  Joel 460 

Kastens,  Patricia  392 

Kastner,  Curtis 103 

Kastner,  Jason 177,  437 

Katz,  Michael 158 

Katzenmeier,  Kail  169 

Katzer,  David 358 

Kauffman,  Jill 166,  200 

Kauffman,  Jon 200 

Kaufman,  Darin  432 

Kaufman,  Jason 461 

Kaufman,  Kelly 381 

Kaufman,  Valerie 190,  461 

Kaup,  Migette 98 

Kaus,  Blake 63,  171,  174,  198, 

221,424 

Kavanagh,  Brian 273 

Kazi,  Nabeeha 198 

Keane.Tim 98 

Kearns,  Ben 213 

Keams,  Kevin  383 

Kearns,  Sara 333 

Keating,  Eric 150,387 

Keaton,  Miles 179 

Keck,  Kari 501 

Keck,  Melissa 177 

Keck,  Wendy 396 

Keearns,  Mary 163,  461 

Keehn,  Mark 187 

Keeler.Jodi  323 

Keeley,  Rachelle 461 

Keever,  Kerry 396 

Keever,  Krista  461 

Kehde,  Anna 392 

Keighley,  John  120 

Keil,  Trenton 335 

Keimig,  Lisa 188,215,223, 

232,327 

Keiser,  George 188 

Keith,  Sheena 323 

Kel,  Shelly 158 

Kelemen,  Eric  407 

Kell,  Shelly 396 

Keller,  Becky 197 

Keller,  Heather  ..  190,  193,  210,  428 

Keller,  Jennifer 22,351 

Keller,  John 134 

Keller,  Lawrence 421 

Keller,  Margo 187,  200,  220,  461 

Keller,  Michael 184 

Keller,  Rebecca  ..  229,  232,  325,  396 

Keller,  Shannon 327 

Kelley,  Angela  461 

Kelley,  Jason  234,330 

Kelley,  Matthew  438 

Kelley,  Rachelle 440 

Kellstrom,  Martha 207 

Kelly,  Colleen 219,322 

Kelly,  Dederick  273 

Kelly,  Gwendolyn 180,  416 

Kelly,  Kandace  ...  153,  190,  213,  345 

Kelly,  Laura 196,402 

Kelly,  Terryl 216 

Kelly,  Colleen 196 

Keltner,  Kim  184 

Kemp,  Greg 411 

Kempin,  Richard 461 

Kempke,  Christine 461 

Kempton,  Valerie 229,  35 1 

Ken  Ebert  Design  Group  ....  100-101 

Kenison,  Tracy 365 

Kennedy,  Bill 88 

Kennedy,  Kelly  172 

Kennedy,  Kristen 219 

Kennedy,  Pete 216,  218 

Kennedy,  Todd 383 


Kennedy,  William 20C  | 

Kenney,  Jim  216 

Kent,  Will 163,383 

Kenyon,  Kyli 47 

Kermashek,  Lisa 355 

Kerr,  Chad  160,358 

Kerr,  Kylee 172 

Ken,  Michael 20C 

Kerr,  Shawna  156,  462 

Kerschen,  Brian 42C 

Kerschen,  Julie 177,  204,  381 

Kesler,  Gwyn 154,  166 

Kessler,  Elizabeth 335 

Ketchum,  Jay 154 

Key,  Bryan 371 

Key,  Jack 275 

Keyser,  Shane  178,  521 

Khan,  Faisal  204 

Khan,  Majed 182 

Khan,  Mushtaq 204 

Khan,  Shaher 156.  18c 

Khanna,  Shikha 98,  22( 

Khatamian,  Deanna 22: 

Khatamian,  Houchang  13( 

Khatchadourian,  Vicki  461 

Kice,  Greg 169,  17( 

Kickhaefer,  Robin 175 

Kidd,  Jordan 40< 

Kiefer,  Stephen 12; 

Kiernan,  Kathleen  12( 

Kilby,  Rich 151 

Kilianjody 238,27 

Killeen,  Erin 16. 

Killingsworth,  Aaron 40 

Kim,  Deda 166,21: 

Kim,  Michong 16( 

Kimball,  Anita 202,  46 

Kimball,  Steve 36' 

Kimbrough,  Bob 15( 

Kimminau,  Angela  ....  188,  229,  33 

Kimmins,  Kent  217-21 

Kimuna,  Reginalde 15l 

Kincaid,  Lisa 40. 

Kincaid,  Sam 216,  21 

Kinder,  Jason 17. 

Kinder,  Melisa 15 

Kinesiology  Student  Assoc 19i 

King,  Brenda 46 

King,  Cayla 21 

King,  Gretchen 40 

King,  Kasey 18' 

King,  Kathleen 37- 

King,  Lindsay 42 

King,  Lori 42 

King,  Rodney 8' 

King,  Shawn 39 

Kinkaid,  Molly 44 

Kinsler,  Les  21 

Kinson,  Charlene 20 

Kipp,  Eric 42 

Kippes,  Jill 39 

Kippes,  Kathy 41 

Kippes,  Tammi 37 

Kirchhofer,  Eric  22 

KirchhofT,  Karen 219,41 

Kirk,  Kimberly 202,36 

Kirkendall,  Mark 35 

Kirkpatrick,  Daniel 40 

Kirkpatrick,  Douglas 43 

Kirkpatrick,  Ming 213,  32 

Kirmer,  Scott  171,  33 

Kisel.Jake 23 

Kiser,  Harvey 12 

Kiser,  Karla  2C 

Kish,  James 46 

Kitchings,  John 17 

Kitson,  Miles 21 

Klaassen,  Harold 1C 

Klabunde,  Kenneth 13 

Klassen,  Carolyn 174,  46 


500 


IriDEX 


( 


i 


Klaudt,  Marsha  417 

Kleidosry,  Joe 336 

Klein,  Leslie 396 

Klein,  Tracine 428 

Kleinau,  Jim 273 

Kleinkemper,  Larry 184 

Klenda,  Denise 153 

Klenklen,  Becky 434 

Kleysteuber,  Julie 381 

Kleyweg,  Amy 264,  265 

Kline,  Kevin 426 

Klingele,  Brenda  182,  223 

Klingele,  Maria 339 

Klingele,  Paul 179 

Klingele,  Shawn 213,339 

Klingler,  Becky  196 

Klingler,  Doug 166,437 

Klinker,  Michael 412 

Klopfenstein,  Carol 121 

Klostermeyer,  Bryan...  158,  196,  340 

Klover,  Ronna 402 

Klufa,  Nicole 399 

Knapp,  Laura 154 

Knedlik.Lana 160,182,202,204 

Kneisler,  Andrew 182 

Kneisler,  Chris 61 

Knight,  Danielle 428 

Knight,  Kevin 426 

Knitter,  Brent  243 

Knoepp,  Carey 428 

Knop,  Audra 202,  229,351 

Knostman,  Nancy 326 

Knox,  Daniel 348 

Knox,  Matthew 98 

Knox,  Stephanie 200,  341 

Knupfer,  Peter 120 

Kobusch,  Melissa  226,  402 

Koch.Jeffery  180,414 

Koch,  Paula 462 

Kocher,  Andrew 153,  462 

Koehler,  Casey 223,  234 

Koehler,  Joan 98 

Koehler,  Tammy 163 


Beyond  the  Surface 
Ill 

What  was  the  best  time 
you  had  in  college? 

"Beating  KU  in  football 

last  year  at  home ,  and 

that  night  in  Aggieville 

after  the  game." 


til 

Kari  Keck 

JUNIOR  in  ELEMENTARY 
EDUCATION 


Koelliker,  Dan 407 

Koelliker,  James 109,  134 

Koelliker,  Katherine 462 

Koenigsman,  Gina 462 

Koenigsman,  Steve  ...  168,  230,330 

Koerth,  Laura 44 

Koetting,  Jake 411 

Koger,  James 462 

Koh,  Bong-Kyung 462 

Kohl,  Bob 236 

Kohl,  Scott 154,421 

Kohlhase,  Doug 117 

Kohman,  Michael 336 

Kokenge,  Christina 229 

Kolb.Josh 273 

Kolder,  Corinna 392 

Kolle,  Lisa 462 


Rolling,  Tim  307,377 

Kolonosky,  Walt 134 

Komagata,  Yuki 200 

Konda,  Dave 232,  438 

Koo,  Sung 140 

Koo,  Suzzane 156 

Koons,  Phil 385 

Kooser,  Robert 371 

Kopp,  Kristen 434 

Kopp,  Sheila  180,  207,  374 

Koppa,  Leatanya  187 

Koppers,  Marcie 190,  428 

Kopriva,  Daryl 154 

Kopnva,  Jay 243 

Korb,  Phil 13 

Korenek,  Phillip 462 

Korphage,  Rebecca 345 

Kortan,  Michael 462 

Korte,  Angie 322 

Korte,  Brent 168 

Koser,  Kingston 313,  426 

Kouakou,  Kouassi 150,  184 

Koucheravy,  Suzanne  151 

Koudele,  Ryan 298,  387 

Koup,  Migette 98,  100,   101 

Kovar,  Lucinda  198,  462 

Kowalczewski,  Ray 191,  236 

Kowalczewski,  Suzan 366 

Kowalski,  Michele  60 

Kraft,  Tim 437 

Kraisinger,  Kurt 164 

Kramer,  Brad 110,194 

Krannawitter,  Jamie 365 

Krasnoffjill 381 

Kratzer,  Brian 523 

Kraus,  Suzanne 157,  351 

Krause,  Dan 110 

Krause,  Ruth 140,  196 

Krehbiel,  Angela 355 

Krehbiel,  Corey 78,  79,  80,81 

Krehbiel,  Teresa 462 

Krehl,  Christian 182 

Kreifels,  Derek 179,  377 

Kremer,  Eugene 98 

Kren,  George 120 

Kriley,  Grace 322 

Krishnan,  Srinivas  226 

Krishnaswami,  Prakash 109,  255 

Krisman,  Sherry 396 

Krizek,  Angie 184 

Kroencke,  Laura 98 

Kroenlein,  Julie 209,  462 

Kromm,  David  1 16 

Kropf,  Donald 103,184 

Krueger,  Angela 156,  462 

Krueger,  Rodney 153,  172,  462 

Krumwiede,  Dennis 114 

Kruse,  Brad 209 

Kruse,  Jeffrey 113 

Krusemark,  Jami 156,  184 

Krusemark,  Scott  164,  209 

KSU  Alumni  Association  ..  194-197 

Kubicek,  Libor 158,335 

Kubitz,  Karla 135,198 

Kucenic,  Michael 330 

Kufahl,  Kevin 213 

Kugler,  Chris 371 

Kugler.Jina 123,  180 

Kuhlman,  Dennis 108,   134 

Kuhns,  Michelle  207 

Kunard,  Rodney 202,  234 

Kuntz.Geri  150,462 

Kurtz,  Ray  134,  202 

Kurtz,  Steven  407 

Kutz,  Bryan  44,  45,   193 

Kuyyakanont,  Boontawee 229 

Kwan,Jody 182,193 

Kyle,  Benjamin 108 

Kyle,  Giles 182 

Kyung,  Bong  Koh 158,  184 


: Y 0 N D    llE    UUAFBI 


Labs 128-129 

Lackey,  Kelli 204,  366 

Lackey,  Tricia  366 

LaCounte,  Holly 374 

Lacy,  Denise  36-37,  180,  229 

Lacy,  Stacy 34,36-37,  184 

Laddish,  Greg 243 

Lafferty,  Ginger 156 

Lafferty,  Rustin 462 

Laflin,  Rachel  198 

Lagerman,  Chad  462 

Lagerman,  Jennifer  462 

Lahr,  Jason 463 

Lahue,  Justin 213,424 

Laing,  Kristi  250 

Laing,  Richard 248-251 

Laipple,  Jason 463 

Laird,  Aaron  168 

Laird,  Matt 168 

Laird,  Todd 215 

Lake,  Cynthia 219 

Lake,  Jason 426 

Lake,  Jeanine  196 

Lake,  Jim 463 

Lake,  Linda 108 

Lakin,  Todd 166,  179,  182,  230, 

231,365 

Lamb,  Steven 188 

Lambda  Chi  Alpha 406,  407 

Lamberson,  Ryan 438 

Lambert,  Julie  226 

Lambert,  Nikki  156,  392 

Lambley,  Angie 168,  213 

Lamer,  Jason  463 

Lamer,  Jodell 178,463 

Lamfers,  Kent 223,  463 

Lamond,  Ray 134 

LaMunyon,  Douglas 365 

Landau,  Maribel 198 

Landis,  Danielle 381 

Landoll,  Diane 1 13 

Landrum,  Michelle 417 

Landscape  Architecture 98 

Landwehr,  Brock 234 

Lane,  Martin 358 

Lane,  Michele 483 

Lang,  Eric 463 

Lang,  Robert 168,  463 

Lange,  Mark 152,  196,  463 

Langemeier,  Michael 128 

Langenkamp,  Jerry 124 

Langham,  Mike 198 

Langhofer,  Dawn  374 

Langley,  Jay 156 

Langston,  Jason 172 

Langton,  Tammy  171,  463 

Langvardt,  Eric  164 

Langvardt,  Mitch 196 

Lanier,  Carol 374 

Lanier,  Jason 463 

Lankas,  Keelie 399 

Lann,  Sara 325 

Lanning,  Barbara  160 

Lanning,  Shane 414 

Lansdowne,  Bill 388 

Lantz.Jill 185,202,355 

Lanz,  Tim 432 

Lapp,  Dale 27 

Lapp,  Erin  27 

Larison,  Jason 150,  153,  172,  463 

LaRocque,  Stephen 464 

Larsen,  DAnne 158,  184 

Larsen,  Jeff 220,  464 

Larsen,  Kevin 160 


Larson,  Chris 168,  220 

Larson,  Ed 432 

Larson,  John 404 

Larson,  Matt  404 

LaSala.Chad 420 

Lashley,  Craig 420 

Lashley,  Matthew  420 

Lashley,  Steven 407 

Latin  American  Student 

Organization 198 

Latina,  John, 273 

Latiolais,  Bobby 273 

Latta,  Bruce 395 

Lauberth,  Steve 365,  461 

Laubhan.Jeff 232 

Laubhan,  Jeffrey 438 

Laudemann,  Stephanie 229,  351 

Laue,  Carol  187,464 

Laughlin,  Jay 1 14 

Laughlin,  Kristen 373,  374 

Laughman,  Ginger 464 

Laune,  Eric 388 

Laurie,  Dave 207 

Laurie,  Matt 426 

Lauver,  Kristy 464 

LaVergne,  Vincent  523 

Lavery,  Brian 424 

Lavezzi,  Glenn  157 

Lavin,  Anne 417 

Lavin,  Michelle 164,  464 

Law,  Brendy 355 

Law,  Dennis 98 

Lawless,  Chanda 193 

Lawrence,  Brent 412 

Lawrence,  Claudia  12 

Lawrence,  Toby 273 

Lawrenz,  LeAnn  219 

Layman,  Valerie 209 

Laytimi,  Abdellah 90 

Laytimi,  Amy 12 

Layton,  Anne 220,  464 

Lazzara,  Alison 184 

Lea,  John 128 

Leach,  Jan 124 

Lean,  Rick 166,215,226 

Leavitt,  Jim 273 

Lebeda,  Steven  388 

Leboeuf,  Ed 188,210,464 

Lebourveau,  Peter 198 

Lechtenberger,  Chad 411 

Ledell,  Rebecca 345 

Ledoux,  Trent 177 

Lee,  Amanda 187,325 

Lee,  Brendan 190 

Lee,  Brian 383 

Lee.Cedrick 273,292 

Lee,  Cristy 464 

Lee,  Heather 230,  396 

Lee,  Hsu-Yuan  464 

Lee,  Leslie 64,  65 

Lee,  Stanley  110 

Lee,  Timothy  464 

Leech,  Chris 404 

Leep,  Joni 220 

Legleiter,  Chris 335 

Legleiter,  Kenny  464 

LeGrand,  Christine 417 

Lehman,  Ashley 396 

Lehman,  Bob 196 

Lehmann,  Rachel  464 

Lehmann,  Ruth  180 

Lehmkuhl,  Joe 432 

Lehr,  Jennifer 351 

Leibbrandt,  Chris 172 

Leigh,  Scott 379 

Leighty-Walker,  Shonda  160 

Leininger,  Robin 464 

Leitch,  Jennifer 392 

Leith,  Mike 431 

LeMaire,  Jennifer 174 


Lemmert,  Stacy 229 

Lemon,  Daran 174,  179 

Lenard,  Kyle 432 

Lenherr,  Jeff 194,  464 

Lenhert.Earl 158,327 

Leniton,  Rolan 202 

Lentz,  Teresa 207 

Leonard,  Clinton 226,  438 

Leonard,  Todd  174,  207 

Leonhardt,  Kristin  392 

Letelier,  Miriam 198 

Letoumeau,  Kent 120 

Leuthold,  Lisa 157,464 

Levan,  Beth 184,  230,  374 

Levell,  Jennifer  402 

Levi,  Kelly 210,381 

Levi,  Stacy 381 


Beyomd  the  Surface 
Ill 

What  do  you  think  you 

will  be  doing  five  years 

from  now? 

"I  hope  to  have  my 

Ph.D.  and  go  back  to  my 

country,  Taiwan.  I  hope 

to  have  a  good  job  in 

Taiwan  arid  be  able  to 

travel  around  the  world." 


Ill 

Willie  Lin 

graduate  student  in 
biochemistry 


Lewerenz,  Daniel  160,  227 

Lewis,  Adam 154 

Lewis,  Anthony  150,  388 

Lewis,  Arron 184,  464 

Lewis,  Heather 351 

Lewis,  Jan 175 

Lewis,  Kate 323 

Lewis,  Kymberly 64 

Lewis,  Lance  188 

Lewis,  Molly 157 

Lewis,  Rachel 323 

Lewis,  Robin 247 

Lewis,  Teresa 325 

Lewnes,  Mary  Albrecht  136,  190 

Lexow,  Lynn 464 

Li.Aili 158 

Liang,  George  102 

Liang,  Jeffrey 200,  377 

Liby,  Michael 464 

Lickteig,  Jennifer  163,  193,464 

Liening,  Nikki 366 

Lierz,  Kevin 154 

Lierz,  Tricia 464 

Liesman,  Steve 420 

Liester,  Stephanie 260,  264 

Lietz,  Amy 50,  220 

Liezert,  Kristina 402 

Liliedahl,  Jennifer 434 

Lillie,  Kimberly 109 

Lilly,  Jennifer 428 

Lim,  Carlson 420 

Lima,  Jennifer 150,   156,182 

Lin,  Willie 501 

Linck,  Kim  383 

Lincon,  Kristine 366,  367,  368 

Lind,  Susan 166,  202,381 

Lind.Tara 223,464 

Lindahl,  Regina  158,  194,  345 

Lindamood,  Diltz  ....153,  154,  172, 
188,330 


Index   hi   501 


Lindemuth,  Tim  204 

Linden,  Shane 157 

Linder,  Robert 120,  188 

Lindgren,  Ron 431 

Lindquist,  Cindy 209 

Lindquist,  Jim  134 

Lindsay,  Douglas 232 

Linford,  Orma 91 

Ling,  Yan  Yin 158 

Linin,  Brian 182,  209,  226,  432 

Linin,  Carrie 153,  434 

Link,  Brian 383 

Lippert,  Jay 404 

Lippoldt,  Angela 366 

Liss,  Jenny 323 

Liston,  Darci 204,  381 

Little,  Angela 174,  207 

Little,  Christine  392 

Little,  Laurie  428 

Littlepage,  Sheri  464 

Littrell,  David 124,  155,  157 

Littrell,  Nathan 157 

Liu,  Qi 464 

Livingston,  Jill  464 

Livingston,  Travis 273 

Llewellyn,  Lisa 172 

Lloyd,  Greg 365 

Lloyd,  Roxann  164,  323 

Lo,  Helen 226 

Lobmeyer,  Linda 174,  323 

Lock,  James 415 

Lock,  Michelle 180,  198 

Locke,  Bryan 365 

Locke,  Matt 465 

Lockett,  Kevin 273 

Loeppke,  Stephanie  ..  150,  153,  168, 
213,341 

Loewen,  Pete 160,   172 

Lotgteen,  Brock 365 

Logan,  Blake 171,188,231,365 

Loges,  Alan 465 

Lohr,  Brad 465 

Lojka,  Brian  273 

Lolli,  Ryan  420 

Lomshekjon 193,215 

Long,  Brett 120 

Long,  Corey  198,  209,  383 

Long,  Julie 178 

Long,  Rebecca 341 

Long,  Sara 396 

Long,  Tanya 168,  204,  223,  355 

Long,  Vernon 180 

Longshore,  Stacey 465 

Longworth,  Jenifer 157 

Lonker,  Bobbie  371 

Lonneke,  Marietta 223 

Loomis,  Carrie  206,  325 

Loomisjeff 156,330 

Looney,  Karen 152,  428 

Lopez,  Sergio 411 

Lorance,  Kami 399 

Lorenz,  Brent  432 

LorenzJ.D 431 

Lorenz,  James 187 

Lorenz,  Michael 106 

Lorenzen,  Aaron 166,  465 

Lorimor,  John  414,  415 

Loritz,  Michael 404 

Los  Lobos 87 

Losch,  Jason 248 

Lott,  Camille 196 

Lough,  Tammy 417 

Low,  Betty 166,  465 

Lowe,  Alyson 402 

Lowe,  Carol 465 

Lowe,  Clayton 404 

Lowe,  Cris 351 

Lowenstein,  Matt 54 

Lowry,  Clint 365 

Lowry,  Veronica  230 


Loyd,  Darrel 190,  330 

Loyd,  Doug 156,194 

Lu,  Chengzhong 98 

Lubbers,  Charles 116,  210 

Lucas,  Kurt 465 

Lucas,  Mike 1 10 

Lucas,  Ron 295,  298,  299 

Luckey,  Mike 216,  228,440 

Luebbering,  Scott  415 

Luebbers,  Greg 164 

Luedders,  Christopher  465 

Lueger.John 154,158,  160,  465 

LuginbiU,  Denise 344,  234 

Luhman,  Beth 180,  193,  428 

Lull,  Andrew 383 

Luman,  Christine 171,  465 

Lund,  David 174,  465 

Lund,  Jeremy 336 

Lundblad,  Kiersten 229,  323 

Lundell,  Jennifer 417 

Lundgren,  Ingrid  153,  325 

Lundgren,  Kirsten 466 

Lundquist,  Joel 335 

Lundt,  Eric 184 

Lunsford,  Emilie 219,  341 

Lusnic,  Karin 256,  257 

Luthi,  Andrea  366 

Lutz,  Ami 417 

Lutz,  Dean 466 

Lutze,  Richard 24 

Ly,  Sang 234,341 

Lyle,  Johanna 113,  171,  181,229 

Lyle,  Shane 150,  369 

Lyle,  Jo 150 

Lyman,  Paige 351 

Lynch,  Chad  184 

Lynch,  Keith 136,  187 

Lynch,  Mike 122 

Lyne,  Shan 188,  202,466 

Lynn,  Michael 411 

Lytle,  Pam 218 

'HE  JO 


Maag,  Linda 157,  466 

MacAdam,  Laurel 124 

Macekjoleen 184,  466 

MacFarland,  Dave 116 

MacHa,  Robert 330 

MacHart,  Amey 206,417 

MacHart,  Andrew 411 

Mack,  Anna 160 

Mack,  Jennifer  232,  396 

Macke,  Steve  153 

MacKenzie,  Richard  426 

Mackey,  Cristanne 351 

MacKey,  Joseph 177,  209 

MacNish,  Margaret 466 

Macy,  Tammy 177,  402 

Madden,  Christina 323 

Madden,  Elizabeth 402 

Madden,  Jeffrey 437 

Maddox,  Jennifer 157 

Maddux,  Tony 232,  466 

Mader,  Tracy 177,231 

Maechtlen,  Sharilyn 172,   177, 

180,417 

Maes,  Sue 134 

Maes,  Tarra 208,  428 

Magana,  Paul  273 

Magathan,  Jennifer 210,  466 

Magill,  Rob 5 

Magner,  Janet  280,  466 

Mahanna,  Kimberly 213,  466 

Mahel,  Scott 407 

Maher,  Julie  168,355 

Mahieu,  Rebel 466 


Mahmud,  Bilal 204 

Mahnke,  Joshua 420 

Mahoney,  Allison 231,417 

Mahoney,  Bridget 163,  193,  417 

Mailau,  Petui 216,  440 

Mailen,  Cheryl 466 

Mainquist,  Darla 153,  172,  202, 

213,466 
Mainquist,  Jennifer 153,  190, 

213,466 

Makepeace,  Virginia 154 

Maldjieva,  Zdravena 157 

Mali,  Taylor 175 

Malicke,  Dustin 223 

Mallory,  Colby 226 

Mallow,  Leslie 466 

Malloy,  Angie 366 

Malone,  Ashley 351 

Malott,  Toby 432 

Mamaril,  Alex 166,  377 

Management 1 14 

Manchester,  Laura 204,434 

Mancin,  Craig 273 

Manges,  Harry 108 

Mangino,  Mark 273 

Manhart,  Tonia  428 

Manion,  Karie 428 

Manion,  Keely  374 

Manion,  Kristi 180,  188,  402 

Manke,  Anita  355 

Mankell,  Darcie 345 

Manlove,  Lauri  402 

Manly,  Gary 343 

Mann,  Cheryl  434 

Mann,  Douglas 466 

Mann,  Shane 336 

Manquist,  Jennifer 172 

Mantonya,  Kurt  215 

Mapes,  Kevin 200 

Marchant,  Christine 355 

Marchesi,  Randy 204 

Marching  Band 158,  159 

Marcotte,  Steven 330 

Marden,  Ann 466 

Marden,  Troy 190 

Margalit,  ltai 314 

Margolies,  David 102 

Marham,  Rita 233 

Markel,  Matt 426,471 

Markes,  Bradley  466 

Marketing  1 14 

Marketing  Club 198 

Markham,  Rita 233 

Markley,  Lauren 157 

Market  Hall 334 

Matlatt  Hall  HGB 198 

Mario,  Katie 374 

Marlowe,  Chuck  273 

Marmet,  Nicole 417 

Marmie,  Desa 392 

Marquardt,  Heather 150,  466 

Marr,  Holly 374 

Marriott,  Marcie  174,  323 

Marsee,  Tricia 166,  381 

Marsh,  Ginger 219 

Marsh,  Harry 30,  1 16 

Marshal,  Lane 99 

Marshall,  Anissa 219,  504 

Marshall,  Brad 184 

Marshall,  Carla 163 

Marshall,  Julie 202,210,474 

Marshall,  Michele 177 

Marshall,  Rhen 234 

Marshall,  Scott  273 

Marshall,  Tammy 466 

Martin,  Amy 351 

Martin,  B.J 172,190 

Martin,  Betty  466 

Martin,  Bobbie 466 

Martin,  Charles 1 16 


Martin,  Christopher  335 

Martin,  Dallas 420 

Martin,  Heidi 163 

Martin,  Jed 298 

Martin,  John 215 

Martin,  Julie 202 

Mattin,  Kathleen 163 

Martin,  Linda 103 

Martin,  Marji 216,  442 

Martin,  Renee  ..   220,232,381,522 

Martin,  Richard 67 

Martin,  Spencer 432 

Martindale,  Cinthia 166 

Martinek-Smith,  Melinda  157 

Martinez,  Lupe 190,  232 

Martinez,  Shari  466 

Martini,  Steve 310,  313 

Martinie,  Brian 466 

Martinie,  Mike 177,  330 

Martinson,  Chris 200 

Martinson,  Fred  377 

Marx,  Amy 280 

Mason,  Melinda 193 

Mason,  Tess  200 

Massaglia,  Amy 236 

Massey,  Bradley 467 

Massey,  Lane 388 

Massieon,  Mollie 152,  196,  467 

Massino,  Tricia  366 

Massmann,  Scott  200 

Massoth,  Chad 158 

Masters,  C.J 269,273,277 

Matejicka,  Robert 327 

Mathew,  Suja 98 

Mathews,  Alex 109 

Mathieu,  Joe  179,  336 

Matson,  David 359 

Matson,  James 243 

Matson,  Karla  171 

Matthews,  John 108 

Matthies,  Toby  206,  467 

Mattox,  Angela 324 

Mattson,  Richard 160 

Mauck,  Kris 196 

Mauler,  Scott 467 

Maurer,  James 432 

Maurer,  Lynnette 399 

Maxon,  Shawna 196,  467 

Maxwell,  Brent 172 

Maxwell,  Durrell 171 

Maxwell,  Guamell  180 

May,  Chad  273 

Mayberry,  Brandon 231,  407 

Mayer,  Lisa 434 

Mayes,  David  8,  523 

Mayhugh,  Lisa 209 

Mayo,  Mike 101 

Mazour,  Mark 88 

Mazur,  Scott 424 

Mazza,  Nick 232 

McAdams,  Laura 374 

McAfee,  Joe 163 

McAllister,  Lynn  465 

McBean,  Scott 150,  467 

McBride,  Derrick 273 

McBride,  Ricci 355 

McCabe,  Matt 298,  438 

McCahon,  Cynthia 114,  134 

McCain  Student  Development 

Council 200 

McCall,  Dale 426 

McCall,  Kent 359 

McCall,  Kevin 365 

McCall,  Marc 223,  333 

McCall,  Patrick 163,  177 

McCallop,  Jami 363 

McCallum,  Garrett 439 

McCallum,  Leola 434 

McCarter,  Kevin 120 

McCarthy,  Daniel 327 


Beyond  the  Surface 
_ nt 

If  you  could  wake  up 

tomorrow  having  gained 

any  one  ability  or  quality , 

whatwoulditbe? 

"To  read  people's  minds. 

If  you  used  that  ability 

just  right,  you  would 

have  an  advantage  over 

people  in  business,  in 

school  and  may  be  able  to 

take  over  the  world." 

### 


Rip  Mussatt 

SENIOR  IN  COMPUTER 
EMQINEERINQ 


McCarthy,  Katie 351 

McCarthy,  Sophia 328,  37' 

McClain,  Jacqueline 42£ 

McClaskey,  Jackie 224,  52( 

McClanahan,  Amy 46 

McClanahan,  Sandy 215 

McClellan,  James 154,  157,  32 

McClellan,  Melinda 157,46' 

McClelland,  Jeff 46; 

McClure,  Dirk 33( 

McClure,  Keenan  201 

McCobb,  Caryn 396,  39! 

McConkey,  Cristi  219,  39' 

McConnell,  Jenni 15' 

McConnell,  Michael 16' 

McCormick,  Shane 20< 

McCowan,  Garrett  43' 

McCoy,  Bobby 46 

McCracken,  Andy 12i 

McCracken,  Jonathan  38 

McCready,  Becky 32 

McCready,  Heidi  46 

McCreary,  Michelle 15 

McCright,  Paul lb 

McCulley,  Bill 13 

McCulloh,  John 120,134,18 

McCullough,  Andrew 37 

McCullough,  Elizabeth 16 

McCune,  Brian 200,33 

McCune,  LaTricia  39 

McDaniel,  Cody  34 

McDaniel,  Daniel 33 

McDaniel,  Kelli 156.  39 

McDiffett,  Travis 15 

McDonald,  Darren 18 

McDonald,  Jennifer 219,  32 

McDougal,  Mary 21 

McEachen,  Karen 40 

McEllhiney,  Robert 12 

McElroy,  Janell 49,41 

McElroy,  Mary 13 

McElroy,  Ryan 23 

McElwain,  Celeste 194,35 

McElwain,  Elizabeth 35 

McEntyre,  Kenny 273,  277,  25 

McEwen,  Matt 27 

McEwen,  Sheila 41 

McFall,  Scott 24 

McFarlin,  Nancy 1- 

McFeeters,  Matthew 4C 

McGann,  Jennifer If 

McGaughey,  W.H I 

McGhee,  Craig 156,  209, 3' 

McGill,  Christopher 3S 


502 


Index 


McGill,  Laura  157 

McGinn,  Mike 88 

McGinness,  Jessica 3,  417 

McGrath,  Ann 96 

McGrath,  Kristen 157,  323 

McGraw,  Gene 104-105 

McGraw,  Jennifer 467 

McGraw,  Melissa 381 

McGuffin,  Curt 298 

McGuire,  Bill 327 

McGuire,  Ryan 158,  194 

McGuire,  William  467 

McHenry,  Virginia  164 

Mcllvain,  Christy  374 

Mcjunkin,  Craig 467 

McKain,  Valorie 467 

McKee,  Jana 392 

McKee,  Angie 264,  366 

McKee,  Jana 177 

McKee,  Miles 103 

McKee,  Shea 355 

McKee,  Suzanne 381 

McKeen,  William 431 

McKendry,  Joani 1 74,  207,  467 

McKenna,  Craig  377 

McKim,  Melissa 467 

McKinley,  Scott 467 

McKinsey,  Karri 180,  467 

McKinzie,  Tina 180,  467 

McKoy,  Felicia 188 

McLain,  Erin 188,  381 

McLaughlin,  Colleen 336 

McLean,  Scott 112 

McLean-Murray,  Beverly 1 16 

McMackin,  Ronda 467 

McMahon,  Steven 424 

McMillan,  Bruce 98 

McMillen,  Jeff 407 

McMullen,  Dannon 467 

McMullen,  Dawn 467 

McMullen,  Derek  168 

McMullm,  Kevin 243 

McNall,  Bruce 467 

McNamara,  Greg 243 

McNamara,  Michael 98 

McNeal,  Marci 392 

McNeal,  Michael 407 

McNeil,  Cyndi 467 

McNellis,  Susan 467 

McNinch,  Kimberly 323 

McNitt,  Kim 172 

McNorton,  Stacie 172 

McPeak,  Jennifer 417 

McPherson,  Andy 184 

McPherson,  Roger 172 

McRee,  Mike 431 

McReynolds,  Renee 160,  428 

McVay,  Catherine 351 

McVey,  Scott 134 

McWilliams,  Scott 180,  432 

Mead,  Melissa 166,  467 

Meadows,  Melanie 193,  223 

Meads,  Kelli 392 

Means,  Russell 227 

Mease,  Melinda 397 

Medina,  Ana 198,  323 

Medley,  Sue 264 

Meek.Jenni 150,355 

Mehta,  Rajesh 198 

Meier,  Alicia 209,  367 

Meier,  April 351 

Meier,  Michele  219 

Meiergerd,  Lisa  351 

Mein,  Meredith 231,  417 

Mein,  Thomas 467 

Meinhardt,  Bryndon 150,  154, 

202,231 

Meinhardt,  Paula 327 

Meis,  Lisa 182,  467 

Meisinger,  Mike 150,   154,  172 


Meitler,  Brian  218 

Mejia,  Gladys 198 

Melhem,  Hani 109 

Melko,  Sonia 434 

Mellen,  Bart 467 

Melsenger,  Mike 153 

Melton,  Daniel 468 

Melton,  Nicole  236 

Mendenhall,  Erika 156,  402 

Mendenhall,  Kent 164 

Mendez,  Elva 397 

Mendez,  Jaime  ....268-269,  273,  277 

Mennonite  Student  Group 200 

Men's  Basketball 294-299 

Men's  Glee  Club 148,179 

Men's  Golf 248-249 

Men's  Soccer  Club 200 

Mercer,  Sabrina  .  202,  223,  230,  468 

Meredith,  Jason 420 

Merkle,  Jeanne 160 

Merrick,  Michelle 236 

Merriman,  Heath 411 


Mersmann,  Julie 187 

Mertz,  Susan  193,  417 

Merz.Vicki  184 

Messer,  Angie 190 

Metcalf,  Janet  209 

Metcalf,  Mark 468 

Metcalf,  Shad 424 

Methejeff 158,194 

Metts,  Lawrence  439 

Metz,  Christopher 187 

Metzen,  Karla 392 

Metzen,  Mel 172 

Metzger,  David 226,  359 

Metzler,  Marianne  194 

Meuli,  Lisa 179,  459-460 

Meyer,  Andrew 432 

Meyer,  Brandy 160,  182,  428 

Meyer,  Brian 370 

Meyer,  Janelle 367 

Meyer,  Lance  358 

Meyer,  Suzanne 468 

Meyer,  Tammi 150,  215,  468 


Meyer,  Todd  164 

Meyeres,  Kelly 174,207,468 

Meyers,  Jon 174,  432 

Meyers,  Kurt  433 

Meyers,  Marjorie 381 

Meyers,  Michael 135,  41 1 

Meyers,  Susan 442 

Michael,  C.  Smith 96 

Michael,  Garrett 327 

Michael,  Jim  153,  468 

Michaelis,  Ryan 411 

Michaelis,  Tara 400 

Michals,  Julie 202 

Michaud,  Joey 412 

Michehl,  Matt 336 

Michie,  Aruna  134 

Michie,  Shauna 392 

Mickey,  Brian  404 

Mickey,  Heidi 177 

Microbiology  Club 200 

Middleton,  Hattie 168,  363 

Middleton,  Keith 440 


Midgley,  Sarah 434 

Mikulecky,  Andrea 440 

Mikulski,  Barbara 51 

Miles,  Cheryl  156 

Miles,  Nathan 330 

Miley,  Amy 351 

Miley,  James 143 

Miley,  Susanne  351 

Mille,  Debbie 264 

Mille.Nikki 171 

Millener,  Ruben 215 

Miller,  Alicia  417 

Miller,  Berkeley  143 

Miller,  Brenda 152,  163,  468 

Miller,  Brent 377 

Miller,  Carol 134 

Miller,  Chad 209,349 

Miller,  Del 273 

Miller,  Denise  468 

Miller,  Doug 230,  388 

Miller,  Eric 412 

Miller,  Glenda  367 

JYlelissa  Hill,  freshman  in 
pre-medicine,  studies  in  the 
solitude  of  Cardwell  Hall  be- 
fore heading  to  her  Calculus 
I  recitation.  Hill  planned  her 
schedule  with  an  extra  hour 
between  classes  so  that  she 
could  finish  homework  or 
study  for  an  upcoming  test. 
(Photo  by  Vincent  P. 
LaVergne) 


Index  ###   503 


Miller,  James 190 

Miller,  Janie 381 

Miller,  Jason 422 

Miller,  Jennifer  392 

Miller,  Joe 357-358 

Miller,  Judith  134,140 

Miller,  Julie 345 

Miller,  Kristi  168,  184,402 

Miller,  Kristin 392 

Miller,  Kristina  355 

Miller,  Kym 355 

Miller,  Lainie 468 

Miller,  Lance 404-405 

Miller,  Lara 196,323 

Miller,  Larry 440 

Miller,  Lenn 164 

Miller,  Lori 468 

Miller,  Mark 172,468 

Miller,  Melissa 157,160,207 

Miller,  Monica 417 

Miller,  Nikki 468 

Miller,  Paul 109 

Miller,  Regina 397 

Miller,  Shanna 193 

Miller,  Steve 91 

Miller,  Tatum  374 

Miller,  Taylor 415 

Miller,  Tim  213,226,339 

Miller,  Travis 184 

Miller,  Tricia 209 

Miller,  Doug 194 

Miller,  Joe 153 

Milligan,  Erica  161 

Mills,  Daniel 420 

Mills,  Mary 180,202 

Mills,  Renee 381 

Mills,  Sara 172,219,231,417 

Mm,  AiGuo 158 

Miner,  Andrea 402 

Minihan,  Carey 168 

Minneman,  John 209 

Minor,  Kevin 365 

Minor,  Mark  349 

Minson,  Jeff 150 

Mintert,  James 128 

Minton,  Ernest 103 

Minton,  Haley  152,  173, 

202-207,351 

Mitchell,  Becky 156,  193,  402 

Mitchell,  Cynthia 394 

Mitchell,  David 164 

Mitchell,  James 123,  168 

Mitchell,  Jennifer  194 

Mitchell,  Laura 11 

Mitchell,  Meade  164 

Mitchell,  Rebecca 401 

Mitchell,  Susie 196 

Mitchell,  Troy 468 

Mitura,  Mark 365 

Mize,  Adam 437 

Mlynek,  Colette 428 

Mock,  Don 102 

Moen,  Heather  402 

Moessner,  Melissa 152,  156,  381 

Mohr,  Amy 367 

Mohr,  Angie 367 

Molitor,  Ann 367 

Mollnow,  Ryan 358 

Molt,  Mary 140,  198 

Molzahn,  William 370 

Moncrieff,  Paul  157 

Mondi,  Stacey 367 

Mongeau,  David  153 

Montee,  Amy 152,  166,  374 

Montelone,  Beth 103 

Montgomery,  Eric 358 

Montgomery,  Jennifer 177,  397 

Montgomery,  Joe  117,  118 

Montgomery,  Larry 215 

Montgomery,  Maria 168,  323 


Montgomery,  Michael 335 

Montgomery,  Tamiko 236 

Montorfano,  Daniel 184 

Moore,  Brenda 153,  160 

Moore,  Carlotte 2,  180,  361,  363 

Moore,  Carmen 468 

Moore,  Catherine 397 

Moore,  Craig 468 

Moore,  Eric 178,220 

Moore  Hall 336-337 

Moore  Hall  HGB 200 

Moore  Hall  HGB  Executives 202 

Moore,  Lance 184,  384 

Moore,  Leah 213 

Moore,  Michele  156 

Moore,  Nina  174,  230,  323 

Moorman,  Brandy 468 

Moorman,  Karen 156,  171,  190, 


Beyond  the  Surface 
tit 

What  was  the  best  tinie 

you  had  in  college'! 

"M.y  sophomore  year 
during  the  middle  of  the 

semester  some  of  my 

friends  and  I  decided  to 

go  to  Texas.  Someone 

said,  'Let's  go  to  Texas,' 

on  a  Tuesday  night,  so 

we  did.  We  drove  to 

Texas ,  spent  the  night 

and  the  next  day  there 

and  then  headed  home.  It 

was  fun  to  just  get  up 

and  leave.  It  was  stupid, 

but  fun." 

Ill 


Anissa  Marshall 

junior  in  elementary 
education 


211-212,215,345 

Moorman,  Kathy 214 

Moos,  Kim 468,  484-485 

Morales,  Cynthia 184 

Moran,  Amy  163,  182,  468 

Moran,  Chris 218 

Morcos,  Medhat 1 10 

Morcos,  Sharon 140 

Moreaux,  Richard 468 

Morehead,  Sarah 247 

Moreland,  Chad 411 

Morgan,  Lori 231 

Morgan,  Rebecca 339 

Morgenson,  Lara 355 

Moriarty,  Kerry 381 

Morisse,  Brandi 468 

Moritz,  Angela 381 

Moritz,  Audra  468 

Moritz,  Lee 382 

Morland,  John 377 

Morley,  Tom 411 

Morrato,  Marcia 434 

Morrell,  Mark  182 

Morren,  Erica 428 

Morril,  James 103 

Morris,  Eddy  Paul 385 

Morris,  Jarrod 437 

Morris,  Jayme 200,  232 

Morris,  Jeff 344 


Morris,  Levi 157,  206 

Morris,  Lorraine 122 

Morris,  Pete 216 

Morris,  Robert 171 

Morris,  Scott 202 

Morris,  Steve 120 

Morris,  Tracy 397,  468 

Morrison,  David 411 

Morrison,  Julie 352 

Morrison,  Stuart  422 

Morrissey,  Dana 402 

Morrow,  Craig 324 

Morrow,  Lisa 468 

Morrow,  Tamara 204 

Morrow,  Vanda 361 

Mortar  Board 184-187,  202 

Mortenson,  Gary 124 

Morton,  Chandler 431 

Morton,  Jason 335 

Morton,  Mary  198 

Moser,  Bradley 440 

Moser,  Stephanie 194 

Mosher,  Stephen 365 

Mosier,  Caryn 355 

Mosier,  Derek  134 

Mosier,  Kimberly  397 

Moss,  Carey 336 

Moss,  Lesley 374 

Moss,  Michael 439 

Mosteller,  Wanda 219 

Moten,  Steve 273 

Mothee,  Sandy 150 

Mott,  Alison 184,  392 

Mounday,  Douglas 156,  223 

Mountford,  Kristin 367 

Mountford,  Marcus  ....  171,  202,  349 

Mourhess,  Scott 426 

Mourning,  Vicki  468 

Moussavi,  Parvin 468 

Moxley,  Kristi 336 

Moxley,  Virginia 193,  198 

Moylan,  Kelly 305-307 

Mrozek,  Don 120 

Muchow,  Heather 468 

Mueller,  Jennifer 374 

Mueller,  Lee 422 

Mueller,  Nan 229 

Mueller,  Shannon 209,  397 

Muggy,  Kara 180,  374 

Mujeeb,  Nabeeha  Kazi 204 

Mukherjee,  Diponker 168 

Mulanax,  Doug 387 

Mull, Amy 428 

Mull,  Stacy 182,468 

Mullen,  Sally 355 

Mullenaux,  Ray 166 

Mullikin,  Megan 178,  367 

Mullinix,  Chris 180,  358 

Munda.Jim  158,  194 

Mundhenke,  John 172 

Mundhenke,  Shelley 166,  402 

Munson,  Michelle 231,402,441 

Murphy,  Kari 156 

Murphy,  Pat 420 

Murphy,  Paula 177,230,397 

Murphy,  Sheldon 365 

Murphy,  Theresa 392 

Murray,  Ann 143 

Murray,  John 143 

Murray,  Kelli 428 

Murray,  Kelly 374 

Muse,  Robyn 180,  468 

Musick,  Doug 231 

Musil,  Casey 407 

Mussatt,  Kip 502 

Musselman,  Jamie  ..153,  154, 190,322 

Musser,  Rob 172 

Mussman,  Amy 336 

Musy,  Maurice 422 

Muth,  Christina 154,  341 


Myer,  Christopher 365 

Myers,  Amy 163,  469 

Myers,  Brian 469 

Myers,  Gladys 26-27 

Myers,  Greg 223,  370 

Myers,  Jennifer 209 

Myers,  Kristi 180,  193 

Myers,  Lori 171,327 

Myers,  Susan 443 

Myers,  Whitney 382 


EYDND       THE 


Naaf,  Jenifer 397 

Nab,  Amy  355 

Nachbor,  Michelle 428 

Naedhboola,  Amar 223 

Nafus.Todd 174 

Nafziger,  Wayne  128 

Nagaraja,  Tiruvoor  103 

Nagel,  James  431 

Nagel.Luke 385 

Nagely,  Leann 219,392 

Nagely,  Scott  156,  469 

Nagpal,  Upen 171 

Nairn,  Jennifer 367 

Naney,  Shannon 219 

Nanni,  Lisa  122 

Nash,  Chris 359 

Nash,  Robyn 367 

Nass,  Joanie 382 

National  Agrimarketing  Assoc. .  202 
National  Education  Association 

Officers 202 

National  Society  of  Architectural 

Engineers 202 

National  Society  of  Black 

Engineers 204 

Nattier,  Angela 403 

Naukam,  Jeff 164 

Naumann,  Lora 355 

Neaderhiser,  Kenneth 415 

Neaderhiser,  Ryan  336 

Neal,  Dan 469 

Neal,  Stacy 307 

Neal-Lunsford,  Jeff 116 

Nechols,  Jim  102 

Neely,  Margery  122 

Nehl,  Bryan 469 

Nehl.Jon  469 

Nehl,  Patrick 223,  469 

Neiderhiser,  Neil  ...177,  191-192,422 

Neill,  Cynthia 323 

Neill,  Jim  120 

Neill,  Julie 352 

Neises,  Amy 323 

Nellis,  Bob 182 

Nellis,  Duane 116 

Nelsen,  James 440 

Nelson,  Brandon 384 

Nelson,  Briana 196 

Nelson,  Chris 230,384 

Nelson,  Dennis 469 

Nelson,  Derek 371 

Nelson,  Gary 218 

Nelson,  Janette 209,  336 

Nelson,  Jenny  434 

Nelson,  John 404 

Nelson,  Kate 322 

Nelson,  Kirsten 355 

Nelson,  Lisa 153,322 

Nelson,  Mike  433 

Nelson,  Monte 469 

Nelson,  Noel 384 

Nelson,  Richard 116,210 

Nelson,  Scooter 150,  226 

Nelson,  Sean 433 


Nelson,  Teresa 171, 4651 

Nelson,  Willard  155,  18' 

Nemechek,  Janet  35! 

Neppl,  Tom 191 

Nestelroad,  Brad 2L 

Nettles,  Mary  France  141 

Neubecker,  Craig 46' 

Neufeld,  Darin 163,  200,  46 

Neufeld,  Nate  27- 

Neujahr,  Quentin 268,  272-27 

Neuschafer,  Doug  193,  231,  41' 

New  Currents 204,  222-22 

Newell,  Bryan 21 

Newham,  Greg 154,  179,  40 

Newhouse,  Robert 12 

Newitt,  Brad  298,  38 

Newkirk,  Darren 174,  20 

Newth,  Randall 36 

Newton,  Jonathan  15 

Nguyen,  Dieu 23 

Nguyen,  Do 23 

Nguyen,  Hoa 18 

Nguyen,  Jonathan  46-4 

Nguyen,  Tom 42 

Nguyen,  Trieu 23 

Nicely,  Janet 34 

Nicholls,  Peter 118,14 

Nichols,  Chris 42 

Nichols,  David 10 

Nichols,  Harold  12 

Nichols,  John 40 

Nichols,  Kristin 32 

Nichols,  Maria 47 

Nichols,  Scott 153,16 

Nicholson,  Eric 37 

Nicholson,  Sara  41 

Nicholson,  Stephanie 2C 

Nicholson,  Wendy 18 

Nickel,  Clarissa 47 

Nickle,  Kristi 38 

Niehoff,  Brian 114,15 

Niehoff.Tori 231,39 

Nielson,  Justin 43 

Nieman,  Robert 41 

Niemann,  Casey 153,  35 

Niemann,  John 35 

Niemann,  Michael 33 

Niemann,  Shannon 33 

Nies,  Aaron 37 

Niff.EUy 47j 

Nigg,  Jason 47  ! 

Nightingale,  Amie 47  i 

Nightingale,  Nathaniel 33 

Nikkei,  Suzanne 4C 

Nilson,  Jennifer 351 

Nissley,  Angela 351 

Noble,  Bill 12 

Noble,  Larry 13  I 

Nocktonick,  Stacey 4^ 

Nodolf,  Stacey 21 

Nofsinger,  David 31 

Nofsinger,  Steven  33 

Noland,  Heather lcl 

Nolt,  Bryan  3c 

Nolte,  Gary 47 

Nolcing,  Michael 3: 

Non-Traditional  Students 26-2 

Norbury,  Sara 153, 3 J 

Nordhus.Mike 21.-| 

Nordin,  Rebecca 1( 

Nordmeyer,  Marcy Yt  i 

Noren,  Win ffi 

Norheim,  Torgeir (. 

Norman,  Brad 2f 

Norman,  Traude 1- 

Norris,  Gretchin ll 

Norris,  Melissa it 

Norris,  Michelle 4i 

Norris,  Sharra  219, 1 

Norris-Baker,  Lyn 98,  1 


504    m   Index 


Beyond  the  Surface 
tit 

What  was  the  best  time 

I    you've  had  in  college? 

"The  weekend  before 

school  started,  a  bunch  of 

us  piled  in  a  pickup.  We 

drove  to  Dairy  Queen 

and  ate  some  ice  cream, 

and  then  we  drove 

;  through  Aggieville  singing 

■  at  the  top  of  our  lungs.  A 

\  cop  stopped  us  and  said 

;  we  couldn't  have  people 

\  riding  in  the  back  of  the 

pickup.  The  girl  who  was 

driving  told  him  we  were 

all  drunk,  and  she  didn't 

know  how  else  she  was 

;  going  to  get  us  all  home. 

He  let  us  go  believing 

that  we  were  really  drunk 

when  we  weren't." 


Ill 

Sharra  INorris 

junior  in  animal  sciences 

AND  INDUSTRY 


lorstrom,  Chris 184 

lorstrom,  Mike 132-133 

lorstrom,  Starla  470 

lorthcutt,  Suzanne  325 

lorthrop,  Larry 184 

lorton,  Scott ISO,  234,  439 

lorton,  Stefanie 157,  355 

lorton,  Stephanie 223,  470 

lorvell,  Wayne  1 14 

loss,  Renee 204,  207,  230,  232 

lostran,  Carla  Van  367 

lott,  Angelia 471 

lovak,  Adam  243,  424 

iowatzke,  Amy 325 

iuemann,  Paul 121 

!unn,  Melanie  355 

unns,  Brandon  386 

unns,  Darrin 386 

urtidayat,  Novik 193 

uss,  Kurt 407 

I  utsch,  Jean  471 

I  utsch,  Mark 215 

!  uzum,  Corie 374 

yberg,  Paul  5 

I  ylund,  Stefanie 207 


'Shea,  Michael 188 

akleaf,  Kristie 471 

ard,  Amy 382 

berrieder,  Paul 223,471 

borny,  Tim 471 

PBrien,  Cheri 428 

'Brien,  Daniel 157 

chs,  Dirk 273 

chs,  Garrett 424 


Ochs,  Michelle  209,  471 

Ochsner,  Brian 177,  223,  471 

O'Connell,  Bridget 168 

O'Connell,  Jennifer 471 

O'Connell,  John 154 

O'Conner,  Nancy 143 

O'Connor,  Kevin 117 

O'Connor,  Mary  Jane 163-164, 

193,471 

O'Dell,  Sherri  166 

Odenjon 330 

Odgers,  Jenny 223 

Odom,  Greg 158,  188 

O'Donnell,  Arthur 336 

Oelklaus,  Kirsten  206 

Oelklaus,  Todd 273 

Oentoeng,  Suryadi 193 

Oetting,  Dedra 471 

Oetting,  Michelle 382 

Off  Campus 444-487 

OffSeason 260-261 

Offringa,  Sara 304 

Ogilvie,  David 232 

Ogunrinola,  Yemi  150,  184 

Ogwal,  Grace 150 

Oh,  Katherine 157 

O'Hara,  Carrie 367 

Ohlde.Todd 424 

Ohm,  Christopher 349 

Ohmes,  Arlin 422 

Ohmes,  Julie 471 

Ohmes,  Robert 182,  422 

O'Keefe,  Dennis 112 

Olander,  Nathan 358 

Olberding,  Arlen  154,  166,  232 

Olberding,  Kevin 359 

Oldfather,  Michael  128 

Oldham,  Mary 154,  180 

Olds,  Michael  ..48-49,  150,  200,  471 

Oleen,  Lana 20-21 

Olgeirson,  Adelane 26,  471 

Olivas,  Rebecca 180,  471 

Oliver,  Lisa  D 471 

Oliver,  Lisa  M 471 

Oliver,  Randy  44 

Ollee,  Armanda 180 

Olsen,  Charlotte 182 

Olsen,  Tonda 160 

Olson,  Dave 178 

Olson,  Edwin  128 

Olson,  Erik 150,  171,232 

Olson,  Jacqueline 392 

Olson,  Melanie 434 

Olson,  Shari 120 

Olson,  Steve  440 

Olson,  Troy 179,411 

Olson,  Tyler 425,  426 

Olsson,  Jennifer 337 

Oltmanns,  Chris 273 

O'Malley,  Shawn 471 

O'Mara.Judy 124 

Omega  Chi  Epsilon 204 

Omega  Phi  Psi 363 

Omli,  Charity  345 

O'Neal,  Andrea 307 

O'Neal,  Brian 273 

O'Neal,  Ivory 157 

O'Neal,  Kelly 337 

O'Neil,  Michael 123 

O'Neill,  Francis 280-282,314 

Onofrio,  Matt  372 

Optimists  Bullets 94 

Opus  170-171 

Orchestra 154-157 

Ordoobadi,  Sharon  110 

Orr,  Jon 415 

Orr,  Mike 273 

Orr,  Sarah 392 

Orth,  Kelly 215 

Ortiz,  Jana 210 


Osborne,  Sara  152,  194,  323 

Ostmeyer,  Jennifer 471 

Ostmeyer,  Mary  180 

Ostrander,  Jeremy 471 

Ostrom,  Chris 56 

Oswald,  Jameia  1 19 

Oswalt,  Julie  193,  231-232,  397 

Oswalt,  Timothy 358 

Otke,  Jason  234,  422 

Otott,  Amy 403 

Ott,  Daniel 384 

Ott,  Michael 377 

Ott,  Richard 113,  134 

Otte,  Susan 174,403 

Ottenheimer,  Harriet  134,  143 

Ottenheimer,  Martin 134,  143 

Otto,  Christopher 471 

Otto,  Leigh  150,  188,434 

Otts,  Daniel  330 

Otvos,  Maggie 156 

Otwell,  Clint 236 

Ouattara,  Siendou 150 

Oukrop,  Carol 116 

Outdoor  Track 252-253 

Ovadia,  David 158 

Over  the  Airwaves 1 16-119 

Overbey,  Mike 411 

Overman,  Emily 187,  226,  325 

Owen,  John 422 

Owen,  Kristina 400 

Owens,  Kirby  177 

Owens,  Scott 196 

Owens-Wilson,  Gwen  98 

Oxford,  Darren  194 

Oxford,  Vanda 363 

Oyerly,  Albert 330 


EYDND      IDE 


Pacey,  David  182 

Pack,  Eric 420 

Packard,  Aaron 209 

Padley.Tina 479 

Paffi.Noel 200 

Page,  Andrea 471 

Page,  Leroy 120 

Page,  Mark 177,377,379 

Page,  Robert 98 

Paillet,  Cheri' 471 

Pakistan  Student  Organization. .204 

Palacioz,  Jerry 433 

Palenske,  Jason  215 

Pallet,  Cynthia 471 

Pallet,  Raul  190,471 

Palmateer,  Brad 472 

Palmgren,  Bryce 437 

Palmgren,  Travis 437 

Palmirei,  Jerry 273 

Pammenter,  Julie  403 

Pammenter,  Taff 420 

Panhellenic  Council 204 

Panhellenic  Executive  Council .  207 

Pantigoso,  Rafaell 331 

Pape,  Warner 426 

Paradis,  Brock 386 

Paradise,  Jill 392 

Pardun,  Carol 116,  150 

Parillo,  Mark 120 

Parish,  Thomas  ...122,130,  131,414 

Park,  Andrew 437 

Park,  Jinwoo 113 

Parke,  Kelli  392 

Parker,  Brian 273 

Parker,  Craig 124 

Parker,  John 209 

Parker,  Lee 154 

Parker-Bowles,  Camilla  85 


Parkinson,  Erin 417 

Parks,  Justin  337 

Parks,  Larisa 472 

Parks,  Pamela 428 

Parks,  Sean 196,204 

Parmley,  Scott 157 

Parra,  Dan 426 

Parnsh.Jeff 168 

Parnsh,  Kipley 428 

Parrott,  Katrina 156 

Passmore,  Ryan 177,  213,  472 

Patel,  Raja 223 

Pates,  Stephanie 207,  392 

Patnode,  Thomas 388 

Patrick,  Marcia  472 

Patterson,  Audrey 429 

Patterson,  Brooke  229 

Patterson,  Chris 273,  277 

Patterson,  Greg 273 

Patterson,  Jason 365 

Patterson,  Matt 388 

Patterson,  Tracey 472 

Patton,  Stephen 365 

Paul,  Bimal 116,   168 

Paul,  Maria 474 

Paul,  Mike 216 

Paul,  Robert 114 

Paulin,  Amy    219 

Pauls,  Russell 331 

Paulsen,  Kelly  403 

Pawloski,  Charles 335 

Payne,  Brandy 352 

Payne,  Chris 179,384 

Payne,  Denis 213,339 

Payne,  Jeffrey  372 

Payne,  Jessica 472 

Payne,  Joanne  163,  382 

Payne,  Joel 158 

Payne,  Stephen 135,  138 

Payne,  Susan 345 

Payne,  W.  Benjamin 405 

Pearce,  Charles 116 

Pearce,  Cory 223 

Pearce,  Mike  213,215,472 

Pearson,  Clark 358 

Pearson,  Eric 437 

Pearson,  Jeannie  367 

Pearson,  John 114 

Pearson,  Karen 392 

Peck,  Brandon 236 

Peckham,  Carl  370 

Pedersen,  John 158 

Pedersen,  Sean 243 

Pederson,  John 121 

Peeblerjeff 362,388 

Peine,  Derek  413 

Peine,  Doug 78-80 

Peirce,  Kevin 232 

Pelletier,  Laura 122 

Pelletier,  Nanette  157 

Pelz,  Julie  325 

Pelzel,  Len 405 

Pence,  Karen 207 

Pendley,  Sean  359 

Penner,  Karen 134,   140 

Pennington,  Kristi  234 

Peny,  Michael 164 

Pepin,  Gary 285 

Pera,  Holly 382 

Perchellet,  Jean-Pierre 103 

Perdaris,  Amanda  339 

Perez,  Sandraly 198 

Perkins,  Philip 193,  335 

Perkins,  Shawn 174,  433 

Perkins,  Tracy 156,  472 

Perlman,  Debbie 174,  323 

Perlmutter,  Carol 140 

Perng,  Peter 120 

Perng,  William 226 

Perrier,  Matt  171 


Perry,  Angela 472 

Perry,  Christine 374 

Perry,  Craig 377 

Perry,  Nathan  424 

Persinger,  Jim 185,  202,  365 

Persson,  Carl 472 

Persson,  Eric 230,  472 

Peschel,  Susan 472 

Pesci,  Pat 193 

Peter,  Geoffrey  ...  160,  182,  234,  344 

Peter,  Jennifer 403 

Peters,  Elizabeth 472 

Peters,  George 143 

Peters,  Matthew 215 

Peters,  Paula 140 

Peters,  Tonya 429 

Petersen,  Amy 187,  202,  472 

Petersen,  Dana 209,  325,  472 

Petersen,  Dane 472 

Peterson,  Brandy 372 

Peterson,  Brent 359 

Peterson,  Brian  163 

Peterson,  Brock 372 

Peterson,  Curt 88 

Peterson,  Gina 472 

Peterson,  Heath 472 

Peterson,  James 472 

Peterson,  Jamey 174 

Peterson,  Janie 198 

Peterson,  Jeff 160 

Peterson,  Jennifer  215,  231, 

323,397 

Peterson,  Kim  180 

Peterson,  Melissa  397 

Peterson,  Mike 426 

Peterson,  Rob 171 

Peterson,  Shari 505 

Peterson,  Tanya 434 

Peterworth,  Brian  337 

Petet,  Melody 434 

Petnoy,  Salisa 229 

Petrillose,  Mike 140,  190 

Petrowsky,  Darrin 163,  472 

Pettey,  Andrea 355 

Pettorini,  Jennifer 352 

Petty,  Amy 367 


Beyond  the  Surface 
### 

What  is  your  most 

embarrassing  moment  at 

KState? 

"Well,  wlien  I  lived  in 

the  dorms  I  went  out  in 

the  hall  with  just  a  towel 

on  and  there  were  three 

guys  who  saw  me." 

Ill 


Shari  Peterson 

freshman  in  animal 
sciences  and  industry 


Peugh.Tisha 392 

Pfannenstiel,  Colleen 472 

Pfannenstiel,  Tara 392 

Pfannestiel,  Andrew 372 

Pfannestiel,  Margaret 141,  417 

Pfeifer,  Chris 218 

Pfeiffer,  Michael  365 

Pfenenger,  Daniel 365 

Pfister,  Gregg  226,  422 

Pfizenmaier,  Lisa 325 

Ptizenmaier,  Rebecca 472 

Pflughoft,  Dee 164 

Pham,  Thanh 166,  234 


Index   in   505 


Phelps,  Jason 190 

Phi  Delta  Theta 408-409 

Phi  Eta  Sigma  207 

Phi  Gamma  Delta 410-411 

Phi  Kappa  Tau 412-413 

Phi  Kappa  Theta  414-415 

Phi  Upsilon  Omicron 207 

Phillips,  Brian 349 

Phillips,  Christi 367 

Phillips,  Dick  128 

Phillips,  Jeffrey 154,  166,  331 

Phillips,  Kelly 365 

Phillips,  Rosi 164,  472 

Phillips,  Scott 180,  433 

Phinney,  Jessica  172 

Phipps,  Michelle 434 

Phouthavong,  Mitmaly 166,  180 

Physical  Education  Majors  207 

Pi  Beta  Phi 416-418 

Pi  Kappa  Alpha 419-420 

Pi  Kappa  Phi 421-422 

Pi  Omega  Pi 207 

Pi  Sigma  Epsilon 209 

Pi  Tau  Sigma 209 

Picinich,  Blake 209,  471,  472 

Pickens,  Bonnie 418 

Pickert,  Gary 431 

Pierce,  Jon 215 

Pierce,  Lisa 467,  472 

Pierce,  Thomas 372 

Pierzynski,  Gary 102 

Piezuch,  Stan 158,  209,  226 

Pike,  Jenny 325 

Pike,  Leanne 473 

Pliant,  Deborah 339 

Pilsl,  Kenneth 415 

Pine,  Brian 150,  154 

Pinney,  Jacquelyn  193,  198,  226 

Pinney,  James 431 

Pinto,  Martha  280 

Piper,  Perry  172 

Pisani,  Mike 485 

Pisano,  Joseph 440 

Piskuhch,  Kent  426 

Pither,  Ernie 426 

Pitner,  Tammy 193 

Pittman,  Amy 473 

Pittman,  Sabra 184 

Pittman-Schriner,  Sabra 473 

Pitts,  Josh 426 

Pitzer,  Jennifer  171 

Placek.Jeff 273 

Plath,  Eric 405 

Plattner,  Ryan 426 

Pleasant,  Paulette  352 

Pletcher,  James  154 

Plocher,  Mareke 256-257 

Plopa,  Brian  426 

Poe,  Rebecca 150,  200,  230 

Poe,  Sarah 232,429 

Poelzl.Joe 162 

Poell,  Nicole 392 

Pohlmann,  Staci  232,  352 

Poindexter,  Catherine 118,  236 

Polich,  Jerry  124 

Polkinghorn,  Heath 213 

Pollock,  Dana  307 

Pollock,  Christina 172 

Pollock,  Kellie 190 

Pomeroy,  Holly 333 

Pongsilamanee,  Tanin 229 

Pome,  Joseph 121,201 

Pontius,  Erin  434 

Pool,  Kevin 103 

Poorman,  Janel  352 

Pope,  Jennifer  156,  204,  435 

Pope,  Ronald 103 

Pope,  Theodore 439 

Popp,  Albert  358 

Poppitz,  Ted 60 


Poresky,  Robert 143 

Porter,  Angela 172,473 

Porter,  Becky 169 

Porter,  Greg  273 

Porter,  Holly 382 

Porter,  Janet 160 

Porter,  Keith 273 

Porter,  Michael 180 

Porter,  Rebecca 397 

Porting,  Jeanne 174 

Posch,  Jason 201,420 

Posler,  Gerry  102 

Post,  Catherine 418 

Post,  Gregory  384 

Post,  Krista 473 

Postlethwait,  Jennifer 382 

Potter,  Belinda 229,  473,  522 

Potter,  Bryan 340 

Potter,  Chad  164 

Potter,  David 413 

Pottle,  Denise 246-247 

Pottorf,  Christine 473 

Potts,  David  473 

Potts,  Jennifer 355 

Potts,  Shawn 104-105 

Powell,  Jay 337 

Powell,  Michelle 341 

Powell,  Morgan 108 

Powell,  Penny 156 

Powell,  Sheryl 140 

Powell,  Stephen 194 

Powell,  William 216 

Prather,  Carole  143 

Pratt,  Diane 202,322 

Pre-Physical  Therapy  Club 209 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine  Club  ..  209 
Pre-Veterinary  Medicine  Club 

Officers 210 

Preboth,  Monica 337 

Prell,  Steven  7...  153,  160,473 

Prendergast,  Brian 411 

Prenger,  Melissa 21,  210,  462, 

464, 473 

Preston,  Alan 194,  439 

Prettyman,  Angela 435 

Pretzer,  Barb 229 

Price,  Andy 208 

Price,  Becki 203,473 

Price,  Elizabeth 375 

Price,  Shane 358 

Price,  William 154 

Prichard,  Robert 153,  328 

Prieto,  Jennifer 435 

Prince,  Paul 116 

Prince,  Stephanie  194 

Pringle,  Henry 171 

Pringle,  Kevin 424 

Prins,  Harald 160,227 

Prinz,  Jennifer 382 

Priyani,  Nunuk  193 

Prochazka, Jacey  473 

Prochazka,  Marcus 473 

Procter,  Robert  177 

Proctor,  Chris  426 

Proctor,  Roberta  163 

Protessional  Convention  Manage- 
ment Association  210 

Program  Cuts 142 

Prose,  Wesley 171 

Prothe,  Michael 179,  426 

Prouhet,  David 473 

Pruett,  Jessica 187 

Pruitt,  Lisa 322 

PsiChi  210 

Psychology  Experiments 120 

Public  Relations  Student  Society  of 

America 210 

Published  Professors  134-135 

Pudden,  Robert 121 

Puerto  Rico  Baila  Dance  Group  210 


Pujol,  Adrian 424 

Puis,  Jan 113 

Puntney,  Linda  116,  522 

Purcell,  Keith 154,233 

Purinton,  Troy 384 

Purvis,  Eric 422 

Purvis,  James 65,  405 

Putnam  Hall 162,338-339 

Putnam  Hall  HGB 213 

Puvogel,  Cheri 324 

Puvogel,  Leroy  473 

Pyle.Gina 352 

Pyle,  Kurt 176,179 

Pyles,  Christy 209-210 


E Y Q N D   IHE   J U R F R C E 


Quackenbush,  Steve 120 

Quartaro,  Nick 273 

Quentin,  Burdick 51 

Quiroga,  Carlo 420 


IFflCf 


Rabeneck,  Sandra 215 

Racquetball 176-179 

Radakovich,  Stefani  375 

Rademann,  Rebecca 355 

Rader,  Dana 356 

Radii,  Traci 229 

Radtke,  Kristen 435 

Ragan,  Jim 128 

Ragsdale,  Spencer 156,  182,  324 

Rahman,  Meer  Md  Mizanur  168 

Rahn,  Kevin 437 

Rahn,  Mike 54-55 

Rainbolt,  Rob 160,  204 

Raines,  Ed 152 

Raines,  Laurel 190 

Rains,  Brandon 420 

Rakowsky,  Mary 134 

Ralph,  Jammie  375 

Ralston,  Bryant 424 

Ralston,  Patrick  241,  243,  424 

Rambo,  Julie 210 

Ramey-Gassert,  Linda 134 

Ramos,  Luis 405 

Ramsey,  Diane 184 

Ramsey,  Tiffin 324 

Randall,  Brady  182,  190 

Randall,  Dave 41 

Randall,  Jim 41 

Randall,  Shelley 352 

Randolph,  Scott .  187,  190,  209,  331 
Randolph,  Thomas  ....273,  277,  314 

Raney,  Robert 437 

Ranger  Challenge  Team 213 

Rangers  Club  213 

Ranhotra,  Anita  158,  194,  474 

Rankin,  Don 216 

Rankin,  Renee 392 

Ransom,  Michael 134 

Ransom,  Mickey 102 

Ransopher,  Amy 190 

Rape  Prevention 208-209 

Rapley,  Eric 405 

Rappoport,  Leon 123 

Rarden,  Scott 213 

Rariden,  Vanessa  400 

Rasmidatta,  Valaipis 229 

Rasmussen,  Eric 164,  209,  474 

Rasmussen,  Julie 234,  346 

Rasmussen,  Shelly 230,  232 

Rasmussen,  Todd  234 


Rath,  Jeff 388 

Rathbone,  Donald  1 1 1 

Rathgeber,  Amy 223,  474 

Ratliff,  Doran 223 

Ratway,  Jerry 273 

Ratzlaff,  David 364-365 

Ratzlaff,  Heidi 327 

Rau,  Bruce 17,  164 

Rau,  Darlene 17,219 

Rau,  Greg 16 

Rau,  Lajean 17,  19,  70,  178 

Raub,  Randy  211,212 

Rauh,  Jamie  D 164 

Rauh,  Jamie  S 429 

Ravenstein,  Kurt 215 

Ravnsborg,  Brad 209 

Rawdon,  Mindy 204,  354,  356 

Rawlings,  Jason 431 

Rawlings,  Kitt 272-273 

Rawlings,  Megan 435 

Rawlings,  Rob 231 

Rawson,  Kim 356 

Rawson,  Scott 411 

Rawson,  Tom 145-146 

Ray,  David 331 

Ray,  Paula 174,367 

Ray,  Wesley 68-69,  388 

Reagan,  Batbara 160 

Reardon,  Randolph 413 

Reberjeff 236 

Rebuilding 278-279 

Recalde,  Jose 474 

Recreation  Complex  82-83 

Reddi,  Lakshmi 109 

Reddy,  P.V 121 

Redetzke,  Greg 215 

Redford,  Richard 190,331 

Redmer,  Lon 474 

Redmond,  Michelle 166,  362 

Reece,  Heather 397 

Reecejeff 158 

Reed,  Heather 325 

Reed,  Heidy  382 

Reed,  Mary 190,213,217 

Reed,  Wade 180 

Reeder,  Gregory 335 

Reel,  Jon  474 

Rees,  Brian 293 

Reese,  John 102 

Reese,  Shelley 356 

Reeves,  Matthew  168 

Reeves,  Rachel 392 

Reeves,  Robert 140 

Regan,  Lisa 210 

Rehman,  Qazi  204 

Reichart,  David 426 

Reichenborn,  Heidi 435 

Reichman,  Jessica 123,  125 

Reichuber,  Kristine 397 

Reid,  David 47,236 

Reid,  Douglas 230,  232,  407 

Reid,  Leann 219 

Reigelsberger,  Paul 377 

Reilly,  Kate..  150,  153,  156,  172,  474 

Reilly,  Kelly 153,156,171,375 

Reilly,  Meredith 156,  392 

Reilly,  Patrick 384 

Reimer,  Jennifer 154 

Reimschisel,  Jodi 156,  188 

Rein,  Robert 405 

Reinhard,  Karl  413 

Reinhart,  Kara  382 

Reintjes,  Joe 220 

Reis,  Raul 215 

Reisig,  Heather 435 

Reith,  Daniel 370 

Reitz,  Russell 173 

Relford,  Dave 164 

Rempel,  Brent 215 

Renard,  David 474 


Renter,  Kurt 

Reno,  Lindy 

Rensing,  Jill 

Renyer,  Angela 187, 

Renz,  Jana 

Repertory  Dance  Company  150- 

Reppond,  Richard 

Resseguie,  Terry 

Retail  Floriculture  216- 

Retail  Floriculture  Club 

Revely,  Wesley  182,188, 

Reves,  Teresa 

Revey,  Russ 

Reyes,  Deborah 213,219, 

Reyna,  Melissa 

Reyna,  Tracey 204,  399- 

Reynard,  Martha 

Reynolds,  Akim 

Reynolds,  Ashley 180, 

Reynolds,  Erika 

Reynolds,  Melissa  

Reynolds,  Rochelle 

Reynolds,  Scott 

Reynolds,  Tracy 9i 

Reyolds,  Tyler 

Rezza,  Katherine  213, 

Rhea,  J.  Matthew 

Rhoades,  John 

Rhoades,  Stephen 

Rhodes,  Heidi 

Rhodes,  Holly 155, 

Rhodes,  Keli 

Riat,  Ann 

Riblett,  Loren  216, 

Riblett,  Mike 

Rice,  Bryon 

Rice,  Chuck 

Rice,  Daniel 

Rice,  Linda 


15 

44 
38 
32 
41 
15 
21 
34 
21 
21 
20 
47 
18 
47 
4C 
40 
39 
47 
38 
42 
3V 
34 

^ 
!-S 
1/ 

21 

5: 
3c: 

41 

4; 

3( 
3; 

3: 

21 
2: 

\\ 
it 

3: 


\ 


'A. 


506 


INDEX 


I 


Ice,  Lori 474 

Uce,  Rodney 154 

Uce,  Tim 230,  232 

Rice.Trina 429 

!lich,  Charles 474 

Rich,  Leslie 346,508 

Richard,  Michelle 180 

■  Richard,  Mini 397 

Richards,  Christine 435 

Richards,  Milt 199,272 

Richards,  Verlyn 113 

Richardson,  Cristy 337 

Uchardson,  Greg 223 

(.ichardson,  Laverio 171,  362 

Richardson,  Marci  392 

Richardson,  Mary  352 

Richardson,  Michelle  474 

Richardson,  Neil 160,  335 

Richardson,  Troy 172,  474 

Richardson,  Wendy 400 

Uchenburg,  Matt  209 

Richmond,  Melissa 367 

Nicholson,  Ronald 216 

Richter,  Lori  236,  375 

j'uckard,  Bryan 172,   190 

Ricke,  Michael 163,  431 

ncker,  Gretchen 229,  352 

ticker,  Mark 370 

Ricketson,  Heidi 187,  326 

Ridder,  David 385,  386 

Udder,  Raquel 156,  367 

JUdder,  Suzy 367 

Udgway,  Melissa 375 

Ried,  Carol 206 

Liedy,  Jennifer 356 

sieger,  Brian 426 

'jlieke,  Daryl 384 

.iekeman,  Joseph 158 

'.iemann,  Cynthia 157,  223 


Riffel,  Rhonda 216 

Riffel,  Tammy 172 

Riggenberg,  Russ 243 

Riley,  Anita 204,  403 

Riley,  David 415 

Riley,  Heather....  187,  195,  230,  392 

Riley,  Jack 103 

Riley,  John 154 

Rindt,  Jennifer 356 

Rinella,  Nancy 392 

Riner,  Garett 439 

Riner,  Teresa 474 

Ring,  Elizabeth 231,418 

Ringel,  Jon 172,  209,  474 

Ringle,  David 126 

Riniker,  Michele  256-257 

Rink,  Travis 180,  196 

Rinkleff,  Stuart 365 

Ripple,  Jacob 433 

Risley,  Clifton 358 

Risner.Jay 179 

Ritter,  Dennis 138 

Rittgers,  Sarah  435 

Rivera,  Larissa 474 

Rivera,  Militza  474 

Rivera-Mitchell,  Sifredrick  ....64,  65 

Rizvi,  Abulfazal 204 

Roach,  Rick 158,184 

Robben,  Jason 431 

Robben,  John 234 

Robben,  Patrick 177,  474 

Robben,  Shanna 373,  375 

Robbins,  Dean 365 

Robbins,  Jay 152 

Robbins,  Rebecca  474 

Robel,  Kerry 429 

Robel,  Kevin 439 

Robel,  Kristi 172,  190 

Robel,  Raydon 83,310,313 


Roberts,  Amie 367 

Roberts,  Andrea 156 

Roberts,  Art 207 

Roberts,  Betsy 326 

Roberts,  David 420 

Roberts,  Greg 187,  426 

Roberts,  James 39 

Roberts,  Kristin 356 

Roberts,  Kurt 437 

Roberts,  Pat 145,  449 

Roberts,  Phillip 372 

Robertson,  Don 200 

Robertson,  Kimberly 234,  346 

Robertson,  Sean 249 

Robinson,  Alex 215 

Robinson,  Alexandra 324 

Robinson,  Heath 182,  474 

Robinson,  Jennifer 213 

Robinson,  Jerell 298 

Robinson,  Kay 160 

Robinson,  Tangela 77 

Robinson,  Tonia 182,  475 

Robinson,  Yvonne  363 

Robison,  Beth 475 

Robison,  Dana  172,  184,475 

Robson,  Gary 1 13 

Rock  Climbing 204-207 

Rock  Climbing  Club 213 

Rodeo  Club 215 

Rodriguez,  Cecily 326 

Rodriguez,  Idia 168,  187,  209 

Rodriguez,  Limarie 198,  210 

Rodriguez,  Simon 198,  327 

Rodriguez,  Nicholas 190 

Rodriquez,  Simon  188 

Roesch,  Robb 215 

Roesner,  Jane 337 

Roesner,  Paul 209,  226 

Roger,  James  475 

rv7 — r 

%   *  \ 


Rogers,  Danny 108 

PvOgers,  Erin 213 

Rogers,  Fred 184,  475 

Rogers,  Jimmy 215 

Rogers,  Kara 418 

Rogers,  Kim 418 

Rogers,  Sharlo 174,  207,  475 

Rogers,  Shawn 179 

Rogge,  Jeremy  177 

Rogge,  Marcus 335 

Roh.Jerrod 152 

Rohe,  Brent 358 

Rohleder,  Camille 197 

Rohling,  Brenda 418 

Rohlman,  Julie 429 

Rohlman,  Traci 429 

Rokey,  Brian 158 

Rolley,  Stephanie  98 

Romans,  Robert 223 

Romero,  Beth 392 

Romero,  David 190 

Romes,  John 365 

Romine,  Janella  475 

Ronald,  James 415 

Ronberger,  Tammy 187 

Roncek,  Dennis 143 

Roney,  Douglas 358 

Ronsick,  Laura 367 

Roode,  Amanda 344 

Rook,  Eric 181,372 

Rooks,  Mark 198,  335 

Rooney,  Mark 153 

Roozeboom,  Kraig 102 

Ropp,  Shelly  367 

Rosa,  Milton 475 

Rosado,  Jacqueline 209 

Rose,  Angela 382 

Rose,  Charles 158,  475 

Rose,  M.J 320 


Rosenbaum,  Kathy 346 

Rosenow,  Lance 179,  337 

Ross,  Anthony 426 

Ross,  Kevin 337 

Ross,  Lisa  435 

Ross,  Michelle 352 

Rossi,  Kristina 236,  326 

Rotaract  Act 215 

Roth,  Chad 386 

Roth,  Greg 153 

Roth,  Marilynn 435 

Roth,  Mike 207 

Roth,  Steve 386 

Rothfuss,  Teri  475 

Rothgeb,  David 164 

Rothgeb,  Doug 179 

Rottinghaus,  Brian 422 

Rottinghaus,  Bryan 475 

Rottinghaus,  Jeanne 47,  150,  171 

Rottinghaus,  Scott 154,  166, 

200,  337 

Roundtree,  Jeff 480 

Roush,  Mary 397 

Rovelto,  Cliff 252,260,281,314 

Rowing  Association 215 

Rowland,  Todd 475 

Rowlen,  Deanna 429 

Roy,  Angela 180 

Roy,  Shawn 172,475 

Roy,  Sutapa 98 

Royer,  James  138,  166 

Royston,  Christopher  475 

Ruder,  Brian 433 

Rudicel,  Dusty 386 

Rufenacht,  Lucinda  475 

Rugan,  Jeanene 280-281 

Ruiz,  Carlos 107 

Rumford,  Nancy 172,  180,  346 

Rumpel,  Aaron 331 


jDetween  Farrell  Li- 
brary and  Lafene  Stu- 
dent Health  Center, 
David  Bradford,  junior 
in  mechanical  engineer- 
ing and  employee  of  the 
Division  of  Facilities, 
sets  a  globe  atop  a  light 
post  after  changing  the 
bulb  inside.  The  globe- 
style  lamps  replaced 
China  hat-style  lamps 
during  mid-campus 
sidewalk  renovations. 
(Photo  by  Cary 
Conover) 


Beyond  the  Surface 
— ### 

Whom  do  you  admire  me 

most?  In  what  way  does 

that  person  inspire  you? 

"I  admire  my  parents . 
They've  had  a  lot  of  hard 
times  they've  overcome. 

They  taught  me  to 

believe  in  myself,  and 

they  told  me  I  can  do 

anything. " 

iff 


Leslie  Rich 

junior  in  music  education 


Rumpel,  Timothy  331 

Rundle,  Troy 223 

Rundus,  Gene 187 

Running,  Mitch 273 

Runnion,  Stacy 40-41,  475 

Runnion,  Tracy 40-41,  439 

Runyan,  Jason 475 

Rupinski,  Jason 337 

Rupprecht,  Kathy  368 

Rush,  Doug 273 

Rush,  Edna 351 

Rush,  Joel 339 

Rush,  Kevin 431 

Rush,  Teresa  154,  160,  327 

Russell,  Bryan  437 

Russell,  Candyce 143 

Russell,  Chris 182 

Russell,  Katherine 202,  475 

Russell,  Kenneth 359 

Russell,  Melissa 44-45 

Russell,  Theresa 165,  199,  375 

Ruth,  Alex 190 

Ruth,  Nicholas 331 

Rutherford,  Justin 331 

Ruthstrom,  Chandra 122 

Rutledge,  Larry  331 

Ruttan,  Julie 475 

Ryan,  Angela 229 

Ryan,  Bill 422 

Ryan,  Dana 368 

Ryan,  Jeff 242-243 

Ryan,  John 335 

Ryan.Kerri 117 

Ryan,  Michelle  204,  207,  382 

Ryan,  Sherri 152 

Ryel,  Courtney 382 

Ryel,  Marshall 372 

Rys,  Andrzej 110 

Rys,  Malgorzata 110 

Rziha,  Jason 335 

Rziha,  Mona 206 


ETOI 


Sa.Wansit 215 

Saab,  Kathryn 219,435 

Saal,  Frank 123 

Saathoff,  Corey 475 

Sabatka,  Tammi 207,  475 

Sack,  Tammy 154,  180 

Sader,  Brian  215,218,440 

Sadrakula,  Michael 372 

Saenz,  Victoria 182,  324 

Saffarini,  Mohanned 200 


Ul 


Sage,  Robert 171,475 

Sahu,  Kunal  98 

Saia,  Stephanie 475 

Sailing  Club 220 

Sain,  Janet 135,138 

Saiyawan,  Wansit  166,  215, 

229,475 

Saleem,  Muhammad 204 

Salina  Aero  Club 215 

Salina  Aero  Club  Faculty 216 

Salina  American  Congress  on 

Surveying  and  Mapping  ..216 
Salina  Concrete  Canoe  Club  ...216, 
228-231 
Salina  Department  of  General 

Studies 216 

Salina  Gamma  Phi  Delta 218 

Salina  Private  Pilots  218 

Salina  Remote  Control  Club 218 

Salina  Student  Government 

Association 218 

Salina  Tau  Omicron  Tau 218 

Sail,  Chris 337 

Salmans,  Justin  437 

Salmans,  Oliver 273 

Salmon,  Chris 154,  166,  337 

Sampson,  Kevin 202,  439 

Sanchez,  Carmen 331 

Sanchez,  Greg 440 

Sanchez,  Marcus 372 

Sand,  Susan 193,475 

Sander,  Kevin 243 

Sandercox,  Bethany 83 

Sanders,  Priscilla 435 

Sanders,  Rachelle  368 

Sanders,  Scott 372 

Sanders,  Tim 475 

Sandstrom,  Derek  182,  433 

Sanford,  Sva 365 

Sanner,  Catherine  475 

Sanpakit,  Darlene 229 

Sarver,  Deanene  322 

Satern,  Miriam 135 

Satterlee,  Janet  210,236,322 

Sauer,  Kevin  180,337 

Saunders,  David 365 

Saunders,  Kevin 254-255 

Savage,  Joyce 76-77 

Savala,  Marquinez 166,  171,  475 

Saville,  Gregory 415 

Savolt,  William 475 

Sawalich,  Crystal 210 

Sawarynski.,  Jeff 200 

Sawyer,  Barbara  234 

Sawyer,  Brian 476 

Saxer,  Jane 327 

Saxton,  Kathleen 264-267,  476 

Scanlan,  Kim  187 

Scanlon,  Heather 382 

Scantlin,  Marc 154,  166 

Scaramucci,  Tara 382 

Scarbrough,  Marcus 182,  202, 

231,388 

Scarlett,  Ann  234,346 

Schaaf,  Kendall 377 

Schaake,  Scott 103 

Schaefer,  Ken 386 

Schaefer,  Russell 327 

Schaeffer,  James 405 

Schafer,  David  103 

Schafer,  Donald 437 

Schafer,  Scott  9 

Schafer,  Tammy 206,  476 

Schaller,  Julie 180,  476 

Schambcrger,  Jason 182,  41 1 

Schanbeck,  Janet 476 

Schartz,  Shelley  476 

Schaub,  Patrick  98-100 

Scheele,  Allison 232 

Scheer,  Kim  403 


Scheer,  Michael 172,  476 

Scheer,  Richard  123 

Scheibler,  Stephanie 356 

Scheidt,  Jennifer 392 

Scheldt,  Julie 204,392 

Schell,  Leo 134 

Scheller,  Debbie  368 

Scherer,  Kathleen 226,476 

Scherrer,  llene  429 

Schertz,  Russell 337 

Scherzer,  Craig 426 

Scherzer,  Nichole  375 

Scherzer,  Shannon 368 

Schettler,  Patrick 476 

Scheve,  Shane  153,  172,  477 

Schiendeman,  Keith 2 

Schierling,  Jason 158,  358 

Schiffner,  Brooke 424 

Schiller,  Rod 273 

Schiltz,  Dave 216 

Schimmel,  Charles  386 

Schlaefli,  Kim 477 

Schlatter,  Marvin  340 

Schlegel,  Brent  337 

Schlender,  Scott 152 

Schlimgen,  Heather  508-509 

Schlobohm,  Kan 403 

Schloefli-Viets,  Kim 154 

Schluben,  Bill 229 

Schlup.John 108 

Schmale,  David 207,  477 

Schmalzried,  James 477 

Schmeling,  Susanne  220,  400 

Schmelzer,  A.J 209 

Schmelzle,  Matisha 398 

Schmelzle,  Tisha 397 

Schmid,  Patricia  418 

Schmidt,  Andrea  ..  164,  182,  223,  429 

Schmidt,  David 384,136 

Schmidt,  Deborah 252 

Schmidt,  Donna  477 

Schmidt,  Eric 198,349 

Schmidt,  Katey 220 

Schmidt,  Kirstin  382 

Schmidt,  Mark 184,331 

Schmidt,  Melissa 143 

Schmidt,  Randy 358 

Schmidt,  Samuel 407 

Schmidt,  Scott 422 

Schmidt,  Steph 337 

Schmidt,  Tracy 352 

Schmitt,  Brian  388 

Schmitz,  Lisa 156,  187,  477 

Schmitz,  Ulrike 324 

Schmoekel,  Gretchen 165 

Schmutz,  Eric 349 

Schmutz,  Stephanie 375 

Schneider,  Brant 433 

Schneider,  Cynthia 218 

Schneider,  David 437 

Schneider,  Gerd 324 

Schneider,  James 370 

Schneider,  Jay 153,  358 

Schneider,  Lora 400 

Schneider,  Mark 405 

Schneider,  Neil 231,  441 

Schneider,  Scott 358 

Schneiter,  Chad 182,  231,  407 

Schnelle,  Fae 188,229 

Schneweis,  Denise 206,  393 

Schnieders,  Jennifer 223,  477 

Schobert,  Heather  172 

Schoeff,  Robert 121 

Schoen,  Kail 477 

Schoen,  Reggie 182,  477 

Schoenbeck,  Jeff 437 

Schoenbeck,  Matt 437 

Schoenfeld,  Richard 273,  437 

Schoenthaler,  Chad 337 

Schope,  Wayne 158 


Schott,  Emily 368 

Schott,  Jim 184 

Schowengerdt,  Diana 218 

Schrader,  Chuck 98 

Schrader,  Derek 180,  358 

Schrag,  Bryan 50,  116 

Schrag,  Jennifer 375 

Schrater,  Lana 166 

Schreiber,  Beth 120 

Schreiber,  Lori 220,  236 

Schreiman,  Melissa 344 

Schrick,  Mary  Alice 180,  477 

Schriner,  Jesse 184,  477 

Schriner,  Joey  477 

Schroeder,  Amy 326 

Schroeder,  Barry  216 

Schroeder,  Brent 200 

Schroeder,  Jason 405 

Schroeder,  Scott 388 

Schroeder,  Ted  128,  160 

Schroeder,  Kathi 156 

Schrubsole,  Martine  256 

Schubert,  Travis  384 

Schuerman,  Becky 188 

Schuessler,  Jim 184,  431 

Schuessler,  Marc 154,  166 

Schuessler,  Natalie  327 

Schuette,  Samantha  393 

Schuettner,  Michelle 164 

Schugel,  Lisa 429 

Schuknecht,  Timothy 370 

Schul,  Carol 180,418 

Schultz,  Kurt 377 

Schultz,  Mark 196,  198,  407 

Schultz,  Tim  226 

Schulz,  Mario 164 

Schumacher,  Joseph  477 

Schumaker,  Greg 187 

Schumann,  Ann  229 

Schumm,  Walter 143 

Schump,  Rod 179 

Schurle,  Bryan 128,134 

Schuster,  James 384 

Schutzler,  Jeffrey 184,  377,  379 

Schwab,  Paul 102 

Schwart,  Angie 180,  188,  398 

Schwarting,  Scott 411 

Schwartz,  Erin 356 

Schwartz,  Kristi 226 

Schwartz,  Matthew 349 

Schwartz,  Staci  382 

Schweer,  Matt 150,  153,  172 

Schweer,  Sara  213 

Schweitzer,  Tana  198,  403 

Schwenk,  Fred  124 

Schwerdtfeger,  Angela  352 

Schwertfeger,  Jeffrey 160,  358 

Schwieger,  Tyson 273 

Schwieterman,  Jess 172,  477 

Schwindt,  Elizabeth 477 

Schwinn,  Douglas 477 

Scoby,  Heather 368 

Scot,  Travis 163 

Scott,  Andrew 213,386 

Scott,  Brady  331 

Scott,  Brent 213,339 

Scott,  Brian  423-424 

Scott,  Dave 158 

Scott,  Glen 477 

Scott,  Jennene  477 

Scott,  Monrovia 158, 194,  204 

Scott,  Shane  273,  388 

Scott,  Traci 477 

Scott,  Virginia  425 

Scranton,  Bonnie 442 

Scraper,  Heather 187,  326 

Scribner,  Sallie  172 

Scroggie,  Carl  477 

Scroggin,  Darla 478 

Scroggins,  Scott 142 


Scrogin,  David 182,  43 

Seabourn,  Brad  15 

Seals,  Michael Yt 

Seamon,  David 98,  134-1: 

Searcey,  Tami  2C 

Sears,  Amy £ 

Seek,  Janelle  3( 

Seckman,  Lucinda 193,  210,  \\ 

Sedam,  Steve  4? 

Sederquist,  Davin  4- 

Sedillo,  Norman  3: 

Sedlock,  David 202,  249,  41 

Seeberger,  Bill 3; 

Seely,  Stephen 21 

Seger,  Richard }{ 

Sego,  Jean  1? 

Sehom,  Beth 4. 

Seib,  Brad 273,2 

Seib,  Christopher 4 

Seibt,  Kathrin 4 

Seier,  Jon  3! 

Seitz,  Janet 4. 

Selbe,  Elena  3! 

Self,  Andy 4: 

Seligman,  Matthew 41 

Sell,  Erin 3: 

Sell,  Heather 3: 

Sellers,  Julie  2. 

Seltzer,  Susan 230,  4 

Selzer,  Debbie  2 

Semerau,  Steve 3 

Semisch,  Stephanie  3 

Senagala,  Mahesh ' 

Senter,  Sherri 1 

Serole,  Poelelo 4 

Serum,  Steve 3' 

Setser,  Carole 1 


Beyond  the  Surface 
ilt 

Why  did  you  come  to  K- 

State? 

"I  liked  the  size  of  the 

campus.  Everyone 

seemed  friendly ,  and  it 

was  the  right  distance 

from  home  —  not  too 

close,  not  too  far." 

Ilt 

Heather  Schlimgen 

JUNIOR  IN  PRE-OCCUPATIONAL 
THERAPY 


Setter,  Monica 3 

Sewell,  Sondra 3 

Sexuality 140-1 

Seyfert,  Michael 177,  3 

Seyfert,  Mike 1 

Seyler,  H.L 1 

Seyler,  Lynn 182,  4 

Seymour,  Scott  4 

Shafer,  David 4 

Shafer,  Michelle  

Shaffer,  Arthur  215,4 

Shah,  Ajay 4 

Shah.Ashish 1 

Shaikh,  Habib 2 

Shakir,  Syed 2 

Shamburg,  Jason t 

Shank,  Gale L- 

Shank,  Jennifer -' 

Shanklin,  Carol  140,1 

Shannon,  Shelby 156,  1 

177,209,: 


508 


Index 


I 

aanteau,  James 123 

aapiro,  Sharon 196 

■  narfi,  Mutty 335 

!.iarma,  Nirupama 98 

aarp,  Carrie 161,  215 

.aarp,  James  124 

[harp,  William  433 

[naver,  Cindy 368 

haver,  Shawna 172 

haver,  Susan  368 

naw,  Bernard  50-53 

lhaw,  Jack 422 

taw,  Nicole 184,352 

haw,  Stefanie 478 

hay,  Amy  356 

hea,  Eileen 236 

hearer,  Tammy 63,  174,  202 

heehan,  Mary  Beth 382 

,heehy,  Kelley 156,  478 

heeran,  Jenny 324 

heldon,  Mark 191 

helke,  Kantha 121 

hellenberger,  Scott 218 

hellhammer,  Lori 435 

helton,  Brad 207 

hen,  Michael 420 

henoy,  Catherine 113 

hepard,  Paul 372 

hepherd,  Melinda  429 

hepherd,  Robert  ...  209-210,  215, 478 

hepherd,  Troy 215 

hepley,  Leslie 478 

heppard,  Melissa 429 

her,  Eric  202 

herer,  Rebecca 226,  401,  403 

herow,  James 120 

herraden,  Scott 158,  194 

herrer,  Nancy 471 

herwood,  Kristina 157 

herwood,  Matt 320 

heu,  Chwen  1 14 

hi,  Ben  158 

hideler,  Barbara 351-352 

hideler,  Blake 426 

hield,  Christopher 372 

hields,  Eric 177,478 

hields,  Mark 331 

hields,  Stacy 166,478 

hields,  Stephanie 435 

hiffer,  Shawn 478 

hineman,  Marilyn 196 

hipley,  Ashley 478 

hipley,  Brady 437 

hipley,  Britt 437 

hipps,  Kyle 384 

hirley,  Thomas 420 

hobe,  Martin 157 

hockey,  Diane 382 

short,  Bill  187,365 

hort,  Dan  115 

ihort,  Lisa 187,478 

hort,  Molly 312 

hort,  Teresa 478 

hotton,  Emma 474 

houp,  Joanna 163,  429 

howalter,  Erick  422 

howalter,  Jami 206,  375 

hrack,  Christine 418 

hrack,  Susan  172,  418 

hrader,  Cody 328 

-hreves,  Dennis 216,  228,  231 

hrimplin,  Dirk 180 

hroyer,  Gail 134 

hrubsole,  Martine 257 

.hue,  Sherrill 158 

huey,  Jennene 398 

hultis.,  Kenneth 188 

hults,  Douglas 405 

thultz,  Aaron 179,  335 

hultz,  Alex 328 


Shuman,  Heather 160 

Shuman,  Michelle  157,  202,  403 

Shurtz,  Katherine 158,  194,  435 

Shute,  Scott 479 

Shutt,  Michael 411 

Siddall,  William 116 

Sidebottom,  Lee  Ann  ..28,  160,  479 

Siebert,  Melea 352 

Siebert,  Prudence 337 

Siebert,  Will 249 

Siebold,  Jon 365 

Siebold,  Susan 479 

Siefkes,  Darin 433 

Sieflces,  Rachelle 184,  202 

Siegrist,  Brian  407 

Siemens,  Austin 424 

Sigars,  Kellie 352 

Sigg,  Stephanie 184 

Sigma  Alpha  Epsilon 423-424 

Sigma  Chi 425-426 

Sigma  Delta  Pi 220 

Sigma  Gamma  Rho 220 

Sigma  Kappa 427-429 

Sigma  Nu 430-431 

Sigma  Phi  Epsilon  432-433 

Sigma  Sigma  Sigma 434-435 

Sills,  Jack  229 

Silver,  Jenae 341,  368 

Silvius,  Dale 231 

Sim,  Stephanie  382 

Sim,  Suzanne 256-257,  259,  382 

Simecka,  Dori  479 

Simecka,  Jason 158,  194,  479 

Simmer,  Aimee 207,  479 

Simmons,  Ame 152,  435 

Simmons,  Amy 157,  346 

Simmons,  Darin 172 

Simmons,  Tony 335 

Simms,  Charles 441,  216 

Simms,  Edward  365 

Simms,  Sean  184,  220,  372 

Simon,  Madlen 98 

Simoneau,  Jeff 273 

Simonetti,  Carlos 198 

Simons,  Curtis  179 

Simons,  Elizabeth  134 

Simonsen,  Jennifer 337 

Simpson,  Brooke 429 

Simpson,  Eve  362 

Simpson,  Janelle 156,  171,  479 

Simpson,  Lori 264 

Simpson,  Michael 422 

Simpson,  Paul 331 

Simpson,  Tyler 190,331 

Sims,  David 479 

Sims,  Deanna 441 

Singer,  Cindy 229,  232,  352 

Singh,  Gurdip 136 

Singh,  Shalini 479 

Sinn,  Brian 349 

Sinn,  Katricia 356 

Sipes,  Karla  150,  158,  160,  479 

Sise,  Gregory 431 

Sislo,  Amy 226 

Sisson,  Wade 178 

Sjogren,  Kimba 337 

Skahan,  Kelli  479 

Skahan,  Krista 156,  401,  403 

Skalsky,  Jeannie 187 

Skar,  Matthew  6,  331 

Skeans.Will 273 

Skelton,  Jared 171,190,215,358 

Skelton,  Sean 184, 479 

Skinner,  Kimberly 479 

Skoog.Ed 71,231 

Skrabal,  Deidre 403 

Slater,  Dawn 398 

Slattery,  Ray  479 

Slaughter,  Dana 398 

Slaymaker,  David 160,  190 


Sledd,  Jamie 209 

Sleichter,  Jeff 172,  231,  273,  358 

Slind.Jane 226,232,403 

Slocombe,  John 108,  154,  158 

Sloop,  Jean 124 

Sly,  Stephen 120 

Slyter,  Keith 226,358 

Slyter,  Sally 398 

Smajda,  Jason 413 

Small,  Kris 163,479 

Small,  Randall  ...  153,  190,  234,  358 

Small,  Russell 234,358 

Small,  Rusty 154 

Smalley,  Kelly 194 

Smalls,  Henry  273 

Smargiasso,  Jason 269,  273 

Smee,  Jason 154,  233,  331 

Smeed,  Bill 310,313 

Scott 384 

,  Ann 134,  143 

Aaron 377 

Amy  231,352 

Amye 160,190,234,346 

Andrew 441 

Angela 346 

Angie  83,  165 

April 479 

Arron  158 

Brad 479 

Brenda 393 

Brent  215,218,441 

Brian  372,479 

C.Michael 97 

Carl 200,202,337 

Chad  433 

Christopher 433 

Daniel  377 

Dianne  375 

Eric 328 

Graham 437 

Heather 199,418 

J.J- 273 

Jacque 400 

Jason 153,479 

Jeff 164,273,377, 

411,420 

Jenni 381 

Jennifer  354,356,382 

Jerrod 422 

Jonas 331 

Joseph 106 

Kelly 479 

Knsten 229,479 

Kristi  196,234 

Kristofor 358 

Larry 273 

Leslie 363 

Lori 209-210,  236,479 

Mario 273 

Matt 200,243,439 

Michael  ....20, 226, 231, 236 

Michelle 20-21,  160, 

190,  236,  403 

Mike 102 

Rachel....  188,  231,236,  328 

Richelle 479 

Ron 216 

Salesa  153 

Scholarship  House 340 

Scott 479 

Scott 103 

Scott  D 187 

Scott  E 187 

Shannon 181,479 

Shawna  226,403 

Stacy  418 

Stephanie 480 

Tamara 480 

Troy 420 

Vickie 190 


Sneath,  Lisa  218 

Sneed,  Mandy 206 

Sneed,  Susan 480 

Snell,  Bob 109 

Snell,  Robert 91 

Snellings,  John 273 

Snider,  Paul 255 

Snodgrass,  Larry 412 

Snyder,  AP 272 

Snyder,  Bill  ..11,  269,  272,  277,  279 


Sm 

ley 

Sm 

t,^ 

Sm 

th, 

Sm 

th, 

Sm 

th, 

Sm 

th, 

Sin 

th, 

Sm 

rh, 

Sm 

th, 

Sm 

th, 

Sm 

th, 

Sm 

th, 

Sm 

th, 

Sm 

th, 

Sm 

th, 

Sm 

th, 

Sm 

th, 

Sm 

th, 

Sin 

th, 

Sm 

th, 

Sm 

th, 

Sm 

th, 

Sin 

th, 

Sm 

th, 

Sm 

th, 

Sin 

th, 

Sm 

th, 

Sin 

th, 

Sin 

th, 

Sin 

th, 

Sm 

th, 

Sin 

th, 

Sin 

th, 

Sm 

th, 

Sm 

di, 

Sm 

th, 

Sm 

th, 

Sm 

th, 

Sm 

th, 

Sm 

th, 

Sm 

th, 

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th, 

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th, 

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th, 

Sm 

th, 

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th, 

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Beyond  the  Surface 
##f 

What  three  words  best 

describe  you? 

"Determined,  creative 
and  a  pig. " 

ilt 


Heather  Schlimgen 

jumior  m  pre-occupational 

THERAPY 


Snyder,  Joel 213 

Snyder,  Rebecca  368 

Snyder,  Sean 272-273,277 

Soap,  Carl  138 

Sobba,  Christy  187,  418 

Sobba,  Mary 480 

Sobba,  Steve 200 

Social  Activities 332-333 

Society  and  Student  Criminal 

Justice  Association 220 

Society  for  Collegiate  Journalists  .  220 
Society  for  the  Advancement  of 

Management 223 

Society  of  Auto  Engineers 223 

Society  ot  Manufacturing  Eng  ...223 
Society  ot  Women  Engineers  ....  223 

Sockel.Jeff 481 

Sohail,  Irfan 204 

Soiza,  Laura 198 

Sol,  Jose 226 

Soldan,  David 110 

Somers,  Shane  480 

Sommerfeld,  Patricia  466 

Sommers,  Dan 108 

Sommers,  Jessica 215 

Song,  Livingston 206 

Sorensen,  George 437 

Sorenson,  Greg 439 

Soria,  Robert 439 

Sosna,  Kristin 382 

Sosyura,  Anna 480 

Sothers,  Jennifer 203 

Spacheck,  Bart 174 

Spaeth,  Clifford  103 

Spain,  Chad 411 

Spalitto,  Jason 240,  243 

Spare,  Dan  108 

Sparks,  Rosanna 328 

Spear,  Laurinda 98 

Spears,  Robbie  407 

Speer,  Amy 159 

Speight,  Ronald 480 

Spencer,  Diana  85 

Spencer,  Gregory 415 

Spencer,  Jenny 164,  356 

Spencer,  Jim 171,  188,  191 

Spencer,  Katherine 352 

Spencer,  Oliver 363 

Spencer,  Stephen 152,  226 

Spiegel,  Bill 153,480 

Spiezio,  Michael  413 

Spikerjeff 172 

Spillman,  Charles 108 


Spillman,  Erika  480 

Spindler,  Daniel 198,  335 

Spinks,  Anopawuia 160 

Spmks,  Spencer 160 

Spitzer,  Pete 386 

Spivey,  Dawn 174,  221 

Splichal,  Ryan 431 

Splichal,  Sara 346 

Spradlin,  Scott 226 

Sprague.Joel  153,  180,  190 

Spreer,  Annette 480 

Spreer,  Steve 480 

Spreier,  Danielle 418 

Sprenkel,  Mary  210 

Springer,  Aaron 213,  349 

Springer,  Jesse 480 

Springer,  Marc 439 

Springs,  Mike 310 

Sprinkle,  Dana 42-43 

Spurgeon,  Lisa 219 

Spurs  224 

Squires,  Amy 174,  209,  480 

Squires,  David 273 

Srinivasan,  Magesh 160 

St.  Clair,  Michelle 150,182, 

187,322 

St.  Clair,  Shenlyn 209,322 

St.  Pierre,  Eric 120 

Staab,  Amy 429 

Staab,  Lisa 180,  480,  522 

Staats,  Paulette 253,  280-281, 

285,316,480 

Stadig.Stan 152,209,437 

Stadler,  Dave  232 

Stafford,  Brett 207 

Stahl,  Becky 153,  156,  172 

Stahl.Tait 157 

Stahl,  Tami 398 

Stallard,  Thorn 243 

Stallman,  Shandi 322 

Stamm,  Patricia  322 

Stancliffe,  Bryan 431 

Stander,  Karlene 429 

Standley,  Stacy 207,  326 

Stanford,  Stacy  160 

Stanion,  Christi  418 

Stanley,  Eric, 190 

Stanley,  Neta 157 

Stanton,  Chris  194,413 

Stanton,  Tony 437 

Stark,  Chris 331 

Starks,  David 196,384 

States,  David 335 

States,  Sarrah 337 

Staudenmaier,  Rebecca  209,  480 

Staufenberg,  Sheila 480 

Stauffer,  Amy 223,  480 

Stauffer,  Julie  174,  180,207,375 

Stava,  Michele 24-25 

Staver,  John 134 

Stayton,  Heather 44 

Steadman,  Tomara  375 

Stedry,  Mark 158 

Stedry,  Todd 406-407 

Steel  Ring 224 

Steele,  Heath 405 

Steele,  Sandy  198 

Steele,  Timothy 188,  480 

Steenbock,  Stephanie 177,  192, 

236,  346 

Steffen,  Debbie 184,  480 

Steffen,  John 122,  134 

Steffen,  Lynette  220,  232,  368 

Steffens,  Jon 150,  171,  202,  415 

Stegeman,  Bob 223 

Steichen,  Christine 160,  182, 

204,  226,328 

Steichen,  James 154 

Steiger,  Kerry 422 

Stein,  Joe  177 


Imdex   iii   509 


Stein,  Michael  437 

Steinbach,  Rhoda  324 

Steiner,  Pat 235 

Steiner,  Tim 431 

Steinert,  Tammy 375 

Steinlage,  Brian  437 

Steinlage,  Shane 437 

Stellino,  Jaraey 243 

Stemmons,  Elise 157 

Stenberg,  Mark  179 

Stenzel,  Carrie  368 

Stephan,  Christine  164 

Stephen,  Dana 171 

Stephens,  William  160 

Stephenson,  Kitchel 397-398 

Stephenson,  Kristin 418 

Stephenson,  Michelle 481 

Sterrett,  Brad  194,  386 

Sterrett,  Jennifer 337 

Stevens,  Alan 136 

Stevens,  Ann 196 

Stevens,  Cary 188,  328 

Stevens,  Stephanie 393 

Stevens,  Tim 168,  177 

Stevenson,  Jeffrey 103 

Stevenson,  Katy 382 

Stevenson,  Sid 136 

Steward,  Karen  324 

Stewart,  Danielle 204,  368 

Stewart,  Heather 356 

Stewart,  Jeff 243 

Stewart,  Kent 131 

Stewart,  Robert 426 

Stieben,  Linda 193 

Stika,  John 160 

Stillings,  Brian  431 

Stinson,  Tracey 236 

Stipe,  Christopher  60,  230,  365 

Stipes,  Roger 218 

Stires,  Shanele 304-305 

Stirewalt,  Kevin 386 

Stirewalt,  Kristie 375 

Stirewalt,  Michelle 375 

Stirtz,  Brent 340 

Stirtz,  Ryan 218 

Stirtz.,  Tim 196 

Stites,  Karin 153 

Stites,  Scott 179 

Stites,  Shauna 174,  307,  324 

Stithem,  Terry  218 

Stiverson,  Jenni  156,  481,  522 

Stober,  Penny  160 

Stock,  Jeff 182,310,384 

Stoddard,  Kristen 180,  193,  344 

Stokes,  Kevin 152 

Stokka,  Candice 152,  403 

Stolifer,  Jennifer  180 

Stoller,  Angela 337 

Stoller,  Shaun 152 

Stoltz,  Pam 305,307 

Stone,  Kathryn  343,  346,  481 

Stone,  Kristin 368 

Stoops,  Bob 269,  273 

Stoops,  Mike 273 

Storer,  Melaney  164 

Stork,  Edward  331 

Storm,  Jared 315 

Stornello,  Mike 190 

Storrer,  Jennifer 209 

Stothard,  Richie  433 

Stover,  Brennan 437 

Stover,  Melanie 234 

Stover,  Sara 168,  234 

Stover,  Stephen 1 16 

Stowe,  Barbara 141,  198 

Stowe,  Sheryl 481 

Stowell,  George 340 

Stowell,  Stacey  184,  418 

Strack,  Diana 326 


510    in    Index 


Strahm,Jeff 407 

Strain,  James 124 

Strain,  Kelly 382 

Strain,  Kris 422 

Strait,  Jennifer 326 

Strait,  Stacey 328 

Stramel,  Todd 166, 439 

Strange,  David 213,  339 

Strater,  Jeff 230-232 

Strecker,  Karen 481 

Streeter,  Sheldon 386 

Strege,  Barbara 108,  198,  382 

Streit,  Paul 22 

Strickland,  Jayson 189,  361-362 

Strickland,  Robert  384 

Stringfellow,  Stacey 236 

Strnad,  Stacy 153 

Stroshane,  Scott  335 

Stross,  Darren 162,  339 

Strozier,  Stacy 196 

Struber,  Jim 292 

Strumillo,  Carolyn 481 

Starve,  Jeffrey  439 

Stuart,  Mary 393 

Stuber,  Jason 420 

Stuckey,  Scott 454 

Stucky,  Barbara 200,  326 

Stucky,  Corby  172 

Stude,  Jerra  481 

Student  Alumni  Board 224 

Student  Foundation  182-183 

Student  Foundation  Assoc 226 

Student  Foundation  Exe.  Board  .  226 
Student  Government  President's 

Cabinet 224 

Student  Speech,  Language  and 

Hearing  Assoc 224 

Students  Ending  Hunger  226 

Students  for  the  Right  to  Life  ....  226 

Stueve,  Margaret 341 

Stuhlsatz,  David 177 

Stuhlsatz,  Leanne 393 

Stuke,  Justin 431 

Stultz,  Richard 196 

Stump,  Angela 153,  171,  341 

Stunkel,  Edith 226 

Stupar,  Julia  209 

Stupka,  Dustan  420 

Sturdevant,  Jason 431 

Sturdevant,  Julie 198,  393 

Stuteville,  Don  124 

Stutheit,  Jeff 481 

Stutterheim,  Regina  481 

Sublette,  Chris 273 

Subramanian,  Udayan 223 

Suchsland,  Brian 481 

Sudbeck,  Darren 234 

Suderman,  Dan 154 

Suhardjito 193 

Suhr,  Tomra 429 

Suleiman,  Michael 91 

Sullivan,  Brandi 353 

Sullivan,  Elizabeth 158,  481 

Sullivan,  Jason 413 

Sullivan,  Justin  388 

Sullivan,  Patrick  196,  481 

Sullivan,  Roger 177 

Sullivan,  Scott 481 

Sulser,  James 433 

Sultana,  Ghazala 204 

Sulzen,  Kathleen 163 

Sulzman,  Kurt 358 

Summers,  Stephanie 368 

Sumner,  Lisa  174,  403,  481 

Sumner,  Melanie 326,  356 

Sump,  Brett 481 

Sump,  Heath 481 

Sun,  Hye  Park 158 

Super,  Robert 158 


Supple,  Brad 331 

Supple,  Christopher 481 

Suther,  Dana 198,  207 

Sutterby,  Jason 171,  190 

Suttle,  Christy 113,  230,  382 

Suttle.Tim 230 

Sutton,  Mary  Ellen  124 

Suzanne  Sim 258 

Svatos,  Kristie 158,  194 

Swafford,  Kimberly 375 

Swafford,  Tom 107,  209-210 

Swagerty,  Gary 388 

Swaggerty,  Melissa 206 

Swain,  Scott 413 

Swallow,  Clarence  102 

Swan,  Jared 28 

Swanson,  Jana 103 

Swanson,  Jennifer 153,  172 

Swanson,  Mark 437 

Swanson,  Michele 481 

Swanson,  Ryan  56 

Swanson,  Steven 194,  365 

Swanson,  Tia  168,  198,  205,  213 

Swarts,  Cheryl 171,353 

Swarts,  Marianne 429 

Swarts,  Ty 273 

Swartz,  John 167,  169 

Swartz,  Stuart 109,  177,  188 

Swearingen,  Emily 177,  481 

Swearingen,  Rebecca 134 

Sweat,  Jonathan 234 

Sweatland,  Brian 349 

Swedberg,  Tyler 273 

Swedlund,  Melany 368 

Sweeney,  Amy 435 

Swenson,  Daniel 109 

Swift,  Scott 188,331 

Swim,  Pete 174,  431 

Swindell,  David  481 

Swintord,  Curtis 188 

Swisher,  All  429 

Swisher,  Corey 213 

Swisher,  Stephanie 234,  346 

Switzer,  Veryl 171,  189,  196 

Synor,  Leontine 184,  346 


Szymanski,  Jay 206 


THE      JUBFRCE 


Tadtman,  Gregory 168,  200,  202, 

226,337 

Taggart-Sothers,  Jennifer  229 

Tait,  Carrie 481 

Talanco,  Angela 164 

Tamayo,  Lisa 190,  326 

Tammen,  Kyle  377 

Tan,  Raymund 166 

Tangorre,  Danielle 226,  236,  346 

Tank,  Sera 236 

Tanner,  Bill 422 

Tarr,  Mike 209 

Tasneem,  Nabila  Khan 168 

TauBetaPi 226 

Tau  Beta  Sigma 229 

Tau  Kappa  Epsilon 436-437 

Tauscher,  Jeff 437 

Tavakkol,  Abdolamir 113 

Tavakkol,  Amir 184 

Tawney,  Jeff 439 

Tawny,  Jeff 194 

Taylor,  Adriene  418 

Taylor,  Betsy 403 

Taylor,  Carrie  152 

Taylor,  Ian  433 

Taylor,  Jack 459 

Taylor,  Jennifer 353 

Taylor,  Jeremy 439 

Taylor,  Kelly 365 

Taylor,  Leon  179 

Taylor,  Lisa 223 

Taylor,  Lora  184 

Taylor,  Lori 356 

Taylor,  Sandra  230 

Taylor,  Stacey 152 

Taylor,  Teri 398 

Taylor,  Theresa 459 

Teaberry,  Connie 252 


Teachers  of  Tomorrow  202,2. 

Teagarden,  Amy 150,  156,  1 

Teagarden,  Dana 2. 

Teagarden,  Wade  .  154,  172,  202, 3 

Teague,  Cecily 3: 

Teasley,  Stephanie 2. 

Teets,  Stephanie 190,  211,4! 

Teff,  Rebecca 

Teichmann,  Travis 234,  4( 

Templeton,  Paula  4; 

Tennis 256-2 

Terbovich,  Brenna 3( 

Terhune,  May  Lee  3( 

Terrell,  Dell  1 

Terrill,  Jay 3 

Terry,  Jamie  2\ 

Terry,  Jason 4( 

Terry,  Laura  219,41 

Terry,  Suzanne 1 

Teskey,  Matthew  230,  4i 

Tessendorf,  Carolyn 

Tessendorf,  Roberta  ...  156,  188, 4! 

Teter,  Erica 4. 

Thai  Student  Association 2'. 

Thakur,  Rohan  1( 

Thakur,  Seema 1 

Thayer,  Tina 3 

The  Nutcracker 66-( 

Theel,  Jennifer 193,  41 

ThetaXi 4. 

Theta  Xi/Triangle 4- 

Theurer,  Matt  ....  154,  160,  172,  3! 

Thibodeau,  Fred li 

Thierer,  Jodi 1 

Thierry,  LeShea 3( 

Thies,  Heather 4( 

Thies,  Tom  1' 

Thilges,  Michelle 41 

Thimmesch,  Kristina 3! 

Tholstrup,  Jon 3' 

Thoman,  Amy  156,  4< 

Thoman,  Derek 3i 

Thomas,  Charles ', 

Thomas,  Charlotte  1: 

Thomas,  Cindi 4- 


m        Am               -'        SEhRSw    hm\ 

' 

HnHB  m 

%•',  i 

HFf      ^is 

"hernias,  Clarence 51 

"homas,  David  223 

i  "homas,  Jeffrey 198,335 

; "nomas,  Katie 153,324 

i"homas,  Leigh 393 

["homas,  Lynn 113,  134 

i*homas,  Mamie  328 

iTiomas,  Mary 429 


Beyond  the  Surface 
Ill 

If  you  could  wake  up 
tomorrow  having  gained 

any  one  ability  or 

quality ,  what  would  it 

be? 

"Wisdom.  It  would  help 
in  everything  I  do." 


lit 

Ryan  Thornton 

FRESHMAN  IN  BUSINESS 
ADMINISTRATION 


[Thomas,  Michelle 157,  330,  482 

(Thomas,  Robert 200 

[Thomas,  Scott 1 79,  220 

jrhomas,  Stephen 196,  204 

jfhomas,  Ward 405 

iTiomason,  Melissa 154,  166 

/Thompson,  Amy 202,  393 

Thompson,  Beth 218 

/7hompson,  Brian 386 

Thompson,  Cass  418 

i"hompson,  Charles 123 

iTiompson,  Colinda 450 

jliompson,  David 131 

|Tiompson,  Earl 482 

'Tiompson,  Garth 109 

"hompson,  Jim  196 

j  "hompson,  Judith 196,  382 


Thompson,  Julie 209,482 

Thompson,  Karen 164 

Thompson,  Katherine 322 

Thompson,  Kelley 429 

Thompson,  Kimberly 382 

Thompson,  Marshall 216 

Thompson,  Robert 388 

Thompson,  Shad 377 

Thompson,  Stacy 184 

Thompson,  Stan 171 

Thompson,  Stephen 216 

Thompson,  Tammy  180 

Thompson,  William  482 

Thomson,  Erin 418 

Thomson,  Gary 335 

Thorne,  Matt 420 

Thorne,  Scott  235 

Thornton,  Ryan 384,  511 

Thornton,  Troy 179,407 

Thornton,  Valerie 204 

Thorp,  Wendy  150,  398 

Thowe,  David 482 

Thummel,  Jarrett 437 

Thummel,  Jon 196 

Thummel,  Rob 150,  174 

Thurnau,  Amy 166 

Tice.Mikki 219,368 

Tignor,  Michelle 223 

Tijerina,  Leslie 403 

Tilbury,  Michael 420 

Tilghman,  Benjamin 123 

Tilghman,  Stephanie 339 

Tillison,  Diana 135,  138 

Timberlake,  Michael  143 

Timken,  Matthew 218 

Timm,  Wes 482 

Timmons,  Andrew 273 

Tipton,  Brenda  187,  333 

Tipton,  Julie 172 

Tisserat,  Ned 124 

Titgemeyer,  Evan 103 

Titsworth,  Pat 379 

Todd,  Sarah 226,  326 

Todd,  Tim 124 

Tofflemire,  Rachael 483 


Tohmas,  John  298 

Toiscelli,  Todd 273 

Tola,  Chris 415 

Toll.Tage 218 

Tomasic,  John 424 

Tomb,  Andy  167 

Tomlen,  Ken 433 

Tomlin,  Shari  231,  382 

Tomlinson,  David 187,  407 

Tomhnson,  Jeremy  483 

Tomlinson,  Mike 158,  194 

Tomlinson,  William  483 

Tompkins,  Kerry 418 

Tonn,  Christian 194 

Tope,  Rob 344 

Torres,  Jomari 210,  483 

Torrez,  Travis 243 

Tough  Defense  276-277 


Beyond  the  Surface 
tit 

What  do  you  like  best 

about  your  life? 

"Opportunity  —  I  can 
do  about  anything  I  want 

to  do.  I  have  recently 

returned  to  K-State  to  go 

to  school.  I  got  one 

degree  and  am  getting 

another.  I  wanted  to 

open  up  a  business  and  I 

did.  There's  no  end  to 

what  you  can  do  if  you 

just  go  and  do  it." 


Hllt- 


Charles  Tucker 

senior  in  marketinq 


Touslee,  Sarah 196 

Towers,  Casey 420 

Towle,  Chris 157 

Towle,  James 359 

Townley,  Shannon 368 

Towns,  Aaron 411 

Townsendjill 232,393 

Trahan,  Jennifer  337 

Train,  Vicki  483 

Tran,  Mai 234 

Tran,  Minh 234 

Trapp,  Patrick 229,  33 1 

Trask.Todd 252-253,281-282 

Travis,  Trenton 413 

Trawny,  Justin 370 

Traylor,  Brent 177,  213,  483 

Trecek,  Annette 368 

Trecek,  Terie  382 

Trenary,  Roger 128,  177,  200 

Trevithick,  Danny 215 

Triangle  Little  Sisters 229 

Tricks  of  the  Trade 58-59 

Trimble,  Ray 164,  335 

Trimmer,  Elizabeth 229,  368 

Tripe,  Jeff 388 

Trochim,  Jennifer 168,  174,  190, 

232,324 

Troiano,  Shilo 483 

Troppito,  Chris 365 

Trost,  Tandy 174,  187,  198,  403 

Trostle,  Todd 213 

Trotter,  Denise  156,  435 

Troyer,  Deryl 106 

Truax,  Aaron 209 

Trubey,  Tami 356 

True,  Thomas  154,  166,483 

Truelove,  Rex  154,  158 

Truhlar,  Scott  187,  229,  407 

Truong,  Quoc  234 

Tschirhart,  Dave 431 

Tsoi,  Thomas 226 

Tucker,  Charles 511 

Tucker,  Christina  435 

Tucker,  Nathan 483 

Tucker,  Scott 431 


Tucker,  Todd 164 

Tudo,  Deanna 96 

Tudor,  Deanna 483 

Tuel,  Angela 375 

Tuitemwong,  Kooranee 229 

Tuitemwong,  Pravate  215,  229 

Tunstall,  Susanne 90 

Turakhia,  Siddharth  232 

Tumage,  Tara  337 

Turnbow,  Eldon 74 

Turner,  Alison 398 

Turner,  Chris 405,  424 

Turner,  Curt  273 

Turner,  Erin 368 

Turner,  Gordon  216 

Turner,  Jill  368 

Turner,  Jim  215 

Turner,  Ken  298 

Turner,  Kristine 400 

Turner,  Laurie 198 

Turner,  Ryan 154,206,483 

Turner,  Shawn 311,  384 

Turner,  Ted 53 

Turnquist,  Ralph 109 

Turpinat,  Noelle 403 

Turtle,  Jeff 30 

Tuttle,  Veronica  ...  154,  160,  204,  328 

Tuvell,  Jennifer 177 

Twaddell,  Tanya 220 

Tweito,  Amanda 198,  382 

Twigg,  Amanda 231 

Twiss,  Page 134 

J 

Y 0 N Q   IKE 


Uhlrich,  Brian 202 

Ulitchny,  Daniel 188 

Ullah,  Asad 204 

Un,  Allan 407 

Underwood,  Brian  1 1 

Underwood,  Chad 194,  420 

Underwood,  Dee 223,  483 


HI 


J  ack  Shaw,  junior  in  biology, 
jokes  with  Becca  Sherer, 
sophomore  in  apparel  and  tex- 
tile marketing,  fellow  Pi 
Kappa  Phi  members  and  Beta 
Sigma  Psi  fraternity  mem- 
bers while  camping  in  front 
of  the  Kappa  Kappa  Gamma 
house.  The  fraternities  were 
camping  to  get  the  Kappas' 
homecoming  vote.  The  Kap- 
pas chose  the  Pi  Kappa  Alpha 
fraternity.  (Photo  by  Brian 
W.  Kratzer) 


Index   hi   511 


Beyond  the  Surface 

What  makes  a  good  date? 

"A  good  date  is  anything 

that  involves  country 

dancing.  Preferably,  it 

will  be  ivith  someone  ivho 

can  dance." 

Ill 


Elizabeth  Ukbainek 

sophomore  in  business 
administration 


Underwood,  Van  154,  158 

Unger,  Elizabeth  136,  188 

Unger,  Rachelle 156 

Ungheaer,  Terry  161 

Ungles,  Ralph 182,324 

Union  Governing  Board 229 

Unrein,  Jennifer 418 

Unruh,  Cane 441 

Unruh,  Doria  347 

Unruh,  Jennifer 353 

Unruh,  John 103,  172 

Unruh,  LaVonn 483 

Unthank,  Chris 281-282 

Unusual  Pecs 484-485 

UPC  Arcs 230 

UPC  Ecleccic  Entercainmenc 230 

UPC  Execucive  Commitcee 230 

UPC  Feacure  Films  230 

UPC  Issues  and  Ideas 230 

UPC  Kaleidoscope  Films 232 

UPC  Oucdoor  Recreacion 232 

UPC  Promotions  232 

UPC  Special  Evencs  232 

UPC  Travel  232 

Upshaw,  Mark 365 

Upton,  Sceve 103 

Urban,  Amy 232 

Urban,  Dianne 102-103 

Urban,  Melissa 398 

Urban-Breeskin,  Sophie  120 

Urbanek,  Becsy  403,  512 

Urich,  Amee 184 

Uriyo,  Elizabech 150 

Ucter,  Joanne 328 

Y  I 

Ifllltl      III      JlllfiCf 

If 

Vader,  Willy  243 

Valigura,  Amy 393 

Valk,  Achmed 151 

Van  De  Velde,  Bruce 273 

Van  Cleave,  Robert 349 

Van  Dyke,  Bryan  483 

Van  Hecke,  Jamie 382 

Van  Horn,  Kristine 418 

Van  Nostran,  Carla  368 

Van,  Oanh 234 

VanZile 344 

Van  Z.le  Hall  HGB  234 

Vanarsdale,  Brad 483 

Vance,  Brian 431 

Vancil,  Tania 324 

Vandenberghe,  Greg 182,  377 

Vanderlinden,  Jodi 400,411 

Vander  Velde  Carrie 231,382 

Vanderbilt,  Andrew 41 1 

Vanderlip,  Richard 102 


Vandeveer,  Monte 128 

VanEmburgh,  Kevin 41 1 

VanGoethem,  Elizabech 326 

VanHorn,  Kriscine 219 

Vanwinkle,  Chanc 44 

Varriale,  Teresa 171 

Vassion,  Todd 441 

Vaughan,  Amy 356 

Vaughan,  Mario 353 

Vavroch,  Allan 483 

Veacch,  Laird 273 

Venables,  Brenc  273,  277 

Vera,  Juan  190,  483 

Verbrugge,  Marci  356 

Vering,  Alan 358 

Vernazza,  Jerry  441 

Verschelden,  Cia  134,  143 

Vette,  Jason 172 

Vick,  Gregory  483 

Victor,  Ken 184 

Vidricksen,  Heather  382 

ViehLind,  Kirby 335 

Vielhauer,  George 433 


Beyomd  the  Surface 
tit 

Would  you  rather  be  a 

member  of  a  world 

championship  sports  team 

or  be  the  champion  of  an 

individual  sport? 

"I'd  want  to  be  part  of  a 

team  sport  because  1 

think  it's  more  fun  to 

share  it  with  people.  The 

sport  I  would  want  is 

football." 

_ ### 

LlZABETH  VuiLLEMH<l 

SOPHOMORE  IN  ELEMENTARY 
EDUCATION 


Vielhauer,  Maggie 382 

Vierthaler,  Gaylene 418 

Vietnamese  Student  Assoc 234 

Vignery,  Rene 356 

Villasi,  Patricia  164,  198,  486 

Vincent,  Bill 324 

Vincent,  Jennifer 326 

Vincent,  Wendy 346 

Viravan,  Sunchai 229 

Vitense,  Jennifer 180,  403 

Viterna,  Jocelyn 166,  226,  393 

Viterna,  Joel 365 

Vo,  Cameron  166,  234 

Vo,  Kevin 234 

Voboril,  Reggie  ..  160,  188,  209,  486 

Voegtle,  Michael  431 

Voelker,  Shane 420 

Voelker,  Shannon 373,  375 

Vog,  Mark 164 

Vogel,  David 411 

Vogel,  Sarah  368 

Vogel,  Scott 486 

Vohs,  Mary  209,  429 

Volgamore,  Meryl 55 

Volleyball 264-265 

Vollintine,  Mary  Jane 486 

Von  Fange,  Cynthia  486 

Von  Fange,  Jon 486 

von  Riesen,  David 30-33 

Vondrachek,  Jennifer 232 


Voogt,  Rachel 210,382 

Voorhes,  Amy 382 

Voos.Jake 424 

Vopat,  Brent 162 

Vossenkemper,  Gregory 377,  379 

Vruwink,  David  113,  188 

Vuillemin,  Brett 249 

Vuillemin,  Lizabeth 512 

' D ND   HE    JUflflCE 

If  V 

Wackerjoan  153,180,486 

Wackly,  Terry 184 

Waddell,  Kelly 353 

Wade,  Melanie  210,486 

Waffle,  Claire  98 

Waggoner,  Mark 171 

Wagner,  Britt 223 

Wagner.Jeff 377 

Wagner,  Jennifer 368 

Wagner,  Nicole  ...91,  168,200,202, 
226, 337 

Wagner,  Pat 370 

Wahlgren,  Bill 486 

Wahlmeier,  Cary  218 

Walawender,  Jennifer 429 

Walawender,  Walter 108 

Walburn,  Jamie 152 

Walchle,  Steven 158,  168 

Walczak,  Kristi 418 

Walden,  Brenda 164 

Walden,  Kathy 393 

Waldman,  Bretc 249 

Waldman,  Machea 326 

Walenta,  Clayton 182 

Walke,  Kacey  143 

Walker,  Alice  204 

Walker,  Anne 152,173,418 

Walker,  Charles 121 

Walker,  Deanna 393 

Walker,  Elizabech  177 

Walker,  Hallie  49,152,418 

Walker,  Hugh 109 

Walker,  Jennifer  182,  236,  403 

Walker,  Lance 273 

Walker,  Laura  236 

Walker,  Nicole  202,347 

Walker,  Rod 124,173 

Walker,  Scotc 174,  181 

Walker.,  Nicole  194 

Wall,  Joanna 152,368 

Wallace,  Darby 231 

Wallace,  Jodi 403 

Wallace,  Laura 347 

Wallace,  Spencer 436-437 

Walle,  Jason 218,  441 

Wallentine,  Jennifer 324 

Wallentine,  Virgil 1 36 

Wallin,  Rachel 435 

Walhs,  Deborah 157,398 

Walls,  James 213,365 

Walsh,  Doug 153,231 

Walsh,  Jay 218 

Walsh,  Kelly  209,368 

Walsh,  William 358 

Walston,  Wendy 164 

Walter,  Clayton 190 

Walter,  Linda 156 

Walters,  Charles 90 

Walters,  Jeffrey  486 

Walters,  Jennifer 398 

Walters,  Matt 119,220 

Walz,  Kenrick 226 

Walz.Sandi 140 

Wanamaker,  Trent 194,  201 

Wanberg,  Connie 123 


Wang,  Jenny  158,  168 

Wanska,  Susan 143 

Wany,  Achmad  D 193 

Wappel,  Sarah  139 

Ward,  Bobbie 486 

Ward,  Brian  371 

Ward.Chnscy 252 

Ward,  Joey 305,307 

Ward,  Lin 439 

Ward, Mike 486 

Ward,  Randall 190 

Ward,  Timothy 386 

Warden,  Car. 280-281,  293 

Wardlaw,  Carina 486 

Warman,  Ryan 349 

Warner,  Thomas 136 

Warren,  Geoff 168,  213,  339 

Warren,  Leland 136,  139,  188 

Warren,  Nicole 393 

Warren,  Pamela 486 

Warren,  Scoct 441 

Warren,  Thea  220,363 

Washaliski,  Eric 218,441 

Washington,  Rebecca 166,  186, 

202,382 

Washington,  Rachel 382 

Wasko,  Kathy 44-45,  236 

Wasson,  Robert 337 

Water  Ski  Team  234 

Waterman,  llsa  403 

Waters,  Julie  356,  172 

Waters,  Stacy 220,236,324 

Watkins,  LaFern  180 

Watsabaugh,  Joan 218 

Watson,  Erin 393 

Watson,  Jennifer 347 

Watson,  Jenny  338,  340 

Watson,  Lacey  65 

Watson,  Paul 269 

Watson,  Rebecca 324 

Watters,  Paulette 152 

Watts,  Carol  98,188 

Watts,  Christi 347 

Watts,  Don  98 

Waugh,  Lisa 375 

Weast.Jeff 209,407 

Weast,  Lucinda 429 

Weatherred,  Cindy 196 

Weatherred,  Mike 486 

Webb,  Darin 486 

Webb,  Stephanie 486 

Webber,  Melinda 207,  486 

Webber,  Suzanne 328 

Weber,  Bill 158 

Weber,  Dana 403 

Weber,  Eric 200 

Weber,  Keith  459 

Weber,  Michele 74 

Weber,  Rich 486 

Webster,  Richard 152 

Webster,  Tina 418 

Weddle,  Craig 331 

Weddle,  Michael 215,218 

Wederski,  Shayleen 154,  486 

Weeks,  Frank 200,  486 

Weeks,  Matt 158 

Wefald.Jon 92,143,173,199 

Wefald,  Ruth  Ann 122,  125 

Wegele,  Tina 486 

Wegner,  Allan 486 

Wegner,  Lori 236 

Wehrman,  Luke 426 

Weidauer,  Jeffrey  358 

Weigand,  Adam 172,  358 

Weigel,  Molly 166,  418 

Weil,  Laura 353 

Weil,  Roberta  128 

Weilert,  Annette 164,  168, 

234,  344 
Weir,  Stacey  375 


Weis,  Jennifer 

Weisenberger,  Joseph 2 

Weissenfluh,  Aaron 

Weixelman,  David 

Weixelman,  Susan 199,  2 

Welborn,  Brian 2 

Welch,  Brian 153,202,3; 

3 

Welchhans,  Mike 5 

Wells,  Alana 

Wells,  Jennie 1 

Wells,  Ken 

Wells,  Lesley 280-2 

Wells,  Liz 

Wels,  Jerry 

Welsh,  Cole  

Welte,  David < 

Wendler,  Dodge 

Wendling,  Lora 

Wendt,  Christopher  

Wendt,  Eugene  

Wendt,  Mark 

Wenger,  Dee 

Wenger,  Leigh 

Wenger,  Robert  

Weniger,  Dustin  

Wenta,  Phillip  

Wentland,  Gwendolyn 2 

Wentz,  Galen 

Wentz,  Monte 2 

Werner,  Jeff 

Werner,  Matt 

Werner,  Michelle  

Werner,  Mike  

Werner,  Suzanne  

Werner,  Tim 215,  2 

Weroha,  Seree  

Wertz,  Jeremy  

Wes,  Ronald  

Wesolich,  Paul 

Wessel,  Rana 1 

West,  Allen 1 

West,  Bradley 

West,  Estelle 2 

WescHall 

Wesc  Hall  HGB 

Wescberg,  Rob 

Wescendorf,  Thomas  1 

Westhoff,  Alicia  

Westhoff,  Brenda 

Westhoff,  Debbi 2 

Westhoff,  Frank 1 

Westhoff,  Steve  

Wetta,  Deann 

Wetta,  Michelle 

Wetter,  Brian 2 

Wetze,  Scott  

Wetzel,  David 

Wetzel,  Keith 

Wetzel,  Scott 

Whaley,  Eric 

Whaley,  Jena 1 

Wheat  State  Agronomy  Qui 

Wheeler,  Clayton 2 

Wheeler,  Russ 

Whipple,  Larry...  154,  160,  1 

Whipple,  Loretta 156,  1 

Whitaker,  Debbie 1 

Whitcher,  Darcy 

White,  Bruce 

White,  Frank 

White,  Heather 

White,  Jennifer 

White,  Joel 

White,  Julie 156,166,2 

White,  Kamila  2 

White,  Kristi 

White,  Leah 

White,  Stephen 

White,  Warren  


512 


Index 


Wayne  486 

.Michelle  182 

lair,  Kerry 154 

lead,  Dennis 140 

ide,  Jennifer 429 

ide,  Theresa 108 

y,  Darren 178,439,523 

an,  Robert  164 

an,  Sarah 206 

in,  Adam 209 

Jeremy  164,182,198 

iker,  Doug 405 

ker,  Jolynn 393 

nan,  Aaron 187,226,335 

lan,  Brian 158,226 

nan.Chery 403 

nan,  David  179 

nan,  Jill  347 

r.Dan  108,194,424 

r,  Kevin 424 

emasinghe,  Nimal 120 

Thomas 486 

trom,  Phillip  441 

trum,  Lynda  56 

trum,  Todd 223 

sana,  Victor 193 

ar,  Tracy 375 

i  Chris 234 

;man,  Brent 153,  358 

le,  Michelle 393 

ert,  Jamie 365 

,nd,  Dalene 187,210, 

220, 446 

nd,  Daniel  405 

ind,  Darlene  166 


Jeyond  the  Surface 
— lit 

What  was  your  most 
nbarrassing  moment  at 
K-State? 

I  was  in  the  production 
of  "Flowers  for 

Algernon."  It  was 
opening  night  and  the 
tage  floor  had  just  been 
tinted  with  an  oil-based 
mnt.  1  walked  onto  the 
mge,  my  shoes  stuck  to 
the  floor  and  1  walked 
ut  of  them.  I  went  back 
and  stepped  into  them 

again  and  somehow 

dragged  them  across  the 

floor  with  me." 

Ill 


Lisa  Working 

SOPHOMORE  IN  THEATER 

ienck,  Wanda 202, 486 

.esedeppe,  Albertus 426 

.gfal,  LaBarbara 98 

iggans,  Aaron 184,  420 

igton,  Jay 152,  196 

Ibur,  Cindy 218 

lilcoxjeff 415 

ttlcox.Neili 256,257 

Id,  Justin 152,415 

Hide,  Gerald 102 

ildeman,  Wendy  429 


Wiles,  Jennifer 398 

Wiley,  Michael 229 

Wiley,  Mike 180 

Wiley,  Thomas  405 

Wilhelm,  Ann 180 

Wilhelm,  Michelle 400 

Wilhite,  Eric 164 

Wilhite,  Kathy 134 

Wilken,  Carolyn 143 

W,lken,Sara 177,190,193 

Wilkerson,  Chen 486 

Wilkey,  Aaron 424 

Wilkin,  Sara 158 

Wilkins,  Angela 403 

Wilkinson,  Linda 347 

Will,  Nancy  486 

William,  Prince 85 

Williams,  Alex 152,  177,  426 

Williams,  Andrea 187,  326 

Williams,  Andy 243 

Williams,  Angela 375 

Williams,  Anthony 282 

Williams,  Billy 171 

Williams,  Bryce 168,  232 

Williams,  Carrick 179,236 

Williams,  Cindy 307 

Williams,  Dave 420 

Williams,  Jeff 128 

Williams,  Jessica 185 

Williams,  Larry 103 

Williams,  Lou  120 

Williams,  Marc 433 

Williams,  Patrick 415 

Williams,  Robert 215,218,441 

Williams,  Susan 375 

Williams,  Ted 407 

Williams,  Thurmond 227 

Williams,  Tony 273 

Williams,  Travis 172,372 

Williams,  Trevor 411 

Williams,  Troy 172,  372 

Williams,  Wesley 273 

Williamson,  Julie 172 

Williamson,  Scott 200,  384 

Willich,  Theresa 180 

Willie  the  Wildcat 3 

Willingham,  Khristiane 429 

Willingham,  Timothy 486 

Willis,  Bill 124 

Willies,  Sharon 229-230,  486 

Wills,  Dana 193,223,486 

Wills,  Dina 223,486 

Willson,  Amy  356 

Willson,  Krista 487 

Willson,  Wade 152 

Wilmoth,  Maury 255 

Wilson,  Alfred 131 

Wilson,  Amy 356,  487 

Wilson,  Bradley  487 

Wilson,  Brooks  128 

Wilson,  Carl  110,223 

Wilson,  Chad 172,215,358,365 

Wilson,  Charisse 341 

Wilson,  Christine 150,  154, 

160,172,202,487 

Wilson,  Courtney 68,  69 

Wilson,  Craig 2-3,  242-243 

Wilson,  James 157,  168 

Wilson,  Jan 179 

Wilson,  Jason 420 

Wilson,  Jeff 153 

Wilson,  Julie  184 

Wilson,  Kara 229,487 

Wilson,  Karen 120 

Wilson,  Marlise 341 

Wilson,  Mike 216 

Wilson,  Nikki 209,  368 

Wilson,  Renita 353 

Wilson,  Rhonda 152 

Wilson,  Rick 157 


Wilson,  Robin 174,  207 

Wilson,  Russ 411 

Wilson,  Scott 411 

Wilson,  Stephanie 28 

Wilson,  Tim 370 

Wilson,  Zachary 433 

Wiltfong,  Julie 418 

Winchell,  Jeffery 413 

Windley,  Paul 98 

Winfield,  Jason 377 

Wing.Vicki 487 

Wingert,  Andrew 358 

Wingert,  Erin 156,  177,  398 

Wingert,  Fred 174 

Wingert,  Katie 156,  435 

Wingfield,  William 124 

Winkel.Rita 487 

Winkler,  David 424 

Winn,  Greg 165 

Winslow,  Catherine  328 

Winslow.Chip 98 

Winsor.Andy  234 

Winston,  Chrystal  43 

Winston,  Jack 171 

Winter,  Jennifer 356 

Winter,  Jody  215 

Winter,  John 215 

Winter,  Rebecca 219,  393 

Wintermantel,  Ellen 152 

Winters,  Daniel  405 

Winters,  Mike 205,213 

Wiren.Nyle 273 

Wirth,  Deandra 339 

Wise,  Aaron 135,  138 

Wise,  Michael 215,  441 

Wiseman,  Carrie 382 

Wiseman,  Heath 415 

Wishart,  Kimberly  353,  522 

Wissman,  Scott 156,174,179, 

186-187,439 

Witmer,  Trigg 182,  487 

Wittman,  Stacey 393 

Woellhof,  Joseph 388 

Wohler,Brad 198 

Wohletz,  Brian 198 

Woitajeff 243 

Wolf,  Chad 194 

Wolf,  Chris 243 

Wolf,  Eric 153 

Wolf,  Michael 198 

Wolfe,  Kara 236 

Wolfe,  Sarah 184,209,337 

Wolffjana 400 

Wolff,  Wendy 193,210,487 

Wolford.Eric 269,273 

Wollum,  Jason 328 

Woltersjodi 234 

Wolters,  Joshua 370 

Wolverton,  Amy 326 

Womack,  Adam 340 

Women  in  Comm.,  Inc 236 

Women's  Basketball 304-307 

Women's  Glee  Club 219 

Women's  Golf 246-247 

Women's  Rugby  Club 236 

Women's  Soccer  Club 236 

Wondra,  David 156,  331 

Wong,  Yoke  Cheng 28,  196 

Wonler,  Janell 487 

Wood,  Bill 209 

Wood,  Dark 215 

Wood,  Nate 359 

Woodard,  Leslie 172,  213,  356 

Woodard,  Marlene 196 

Woodbury,  Ann 172,  174,  418 

Woodcock,  Anthony 154 

Wooden,  John 305 

Woodruff,  Trista 418 

Woods,  David 487 

Woods,  Mindi 168,  234,  347 


Woods,  Rachel 324 

Woods,  Stephen 171,362 

Woods,  Walter 103 

Woodson,  Charity  337 

Woodward,  Andy  231 

Woodward,  Brian 215,  441 

Woodward,  Diane 120 

Woodward,  Marc 243 

Woolley,  Melissa 398 

Woolsey.Bill 339 

Woottonjeff 209,226 

Wootton,  Matt 188 

Wordmeyer,  Marcy 487 

Workman,  Bren 213 

Working,  Lisa  513 

Worley,  Susan 400 

Wortham,  Michelle 210,  230 

Worthington,  Heather  156 

Worthington,  Jason 328 

Worthley,  Gary 164 

Wortman,  Amy 418 

Woydziak,  Dedra 209 

Wright,  Candace  113 

Wright,  Christi 353 

Wright,  David 143,188,196 

Wright,  Dennis 384 

Wright,  Greg 419 

Wright,  Gregory  420 

Wright,  Jackie 247 

Wright,  Jason 437 

Wright,  Jeff 415 

Wright,  Jennifer 375 

Wright,  Stephanie 353 

Wright,  Tate 269,  273 

Wright,  Tricia 209 

Wright,  Marcus 196 

Wuertz,  Tanya  184,  386 

Wuggazer,  William  370 

Wunder.Jim  209 

Wunder,  Paula 236 

Wunderle,  Shannon 487 

Wunderly,  Fred 273 

Wurtz.Jerin 358 

WyattJ.Kyle  8,523 

Wylie,  Kathy 264 

Wyss.Mark 184,384 


IDRFRCE 


Yaege,  Jay 513 

Yakel,  Broc 422 

Yang,  Augustine  231 

Yang,  Jae  377 

Yang,  Peter 487 

Yang,  Shie  Shien 120 

Yansen,  Brian 164 

Yaple.Brad 172,209,487 

Yaple,  Lisa 356 

Yarges.Rich 170 

Yates,  Amanda 393 

Yates,  Jennifer 418 

Yates,  Paul 349 

Yeltsin,  Boris 16-19 

Yeltsin,  Naina 17-18 

Yen.OngOng 193 

Yeomans,  Jonathan 365 

Yeska,  Thomas 168 

Yetter,  Helen 66-67 

Yingling,  Jerilyn 198 

Yoder,  John 358 

Yoder.Kirt 405 

Yohon,  Dana 172 

York,  Daryn 407 

York,  Rodney 154 

Young,  Bill 365 

Young,  Christy 187,  326 

Young,  Craig 177 


Beyond  the  Surface 
Ill 

If  you  had  the  chance  to 

meet  anyone  famous , 

who  would  you  choose 

and  why? 

"Walter  Cronkite , 
because  he  was  at  some 
really  great  events  that 

I'd  like  to  ask  him 
about." 

Ill 


Jay  Yaege 

senior  in  ineormation 

SYSTEMS 


IHE      JURF  RCE 


Young,  Dave  122 

Young,  David 431 

Young  Democrats 236 

Young,  Edward 337 

Young,  Jamie 218 

Young.Jill 487 

Young,  Kristeen 178,  220,  403 

Young,  Mindi 382 

Young,  Steve 215 

Young,  Thomas 422 

Youngdahl,  Dale 218,441 

Yow,  Susan 305,307 

Yunghans,  Robert 154 

Yust,  Shannon  331,  522 

Yutzy,  Brian 234 


Elil 


Zabel.Karl 215 

Zahradnik,  Zane 487 

Zak,  Amy 353 

Zakrzewski,  Andrea 393 

Zaldumbide,  Ivonne 487 

Zamfir-Bleyberg,  Maria 136 

Zamrzla,  Mike  177 

Zanardi,  Darren 215 

Zander,  Dustin 437 

Zayas,  Joseph 140 

Zeller,  Daniel 359 

Zepeda.Nora 182 

Zeta  Beta  Phi 363 

Zey,  Hubert 377 

Zhang,  Naiqian 108 

Zheng,  Le 157 

Zimmerman,  Edward 337 

Zimmerman,  Jeff 202 

Zimmerman,  Jennifer ..  174,  209,418 

Zimmerman,  Lenny  487 

Zimmerman,  Tamara 209,  339 

Zivanovic,  Judith 134,  135 

Zoellner,  Keith 103 

Zoerner,  Heather 264,  328 

Zondca,  Ann 393 

Zongker,  Danielle 219,  347 

Zook,  Bruce 168,198,334 

Zook,  Daniel 349 

Zorn,  Julie  152,418 

Zschoche,  Sue 120 

Zuercher,  Norman  184,  226 

Zulkifli 193 

Zumstein,  Sheila 187 

Zweimiller,  Krista 209,  487 

Zwonitzer,  John 234 


Index   hi   513 


LONG  JOHN 
SILVER'S 


CONGRATULATIONS!!  To  Future  Business 
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For  information  on  management  careers  at 
Long  John  Silver's,  write: 


Human  Resource  Director 
Long  John  Silver's,  Inc. 
8900  Indian  Creek  Pkwy,  Suite  400 
Overland  Park,  Kansas  66210 


I  lil  MB,  II, 

Atchison,    Kansas   66002 


Midwest  Grain  Products,  Inc.,  salutes  the 
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extends  best  wishes  to  the  class  of 1993. 


Quality  Products  From  the  Heart  of  the  Grain  Belt 

Since  1941 


1300  Main  Box  130 


Phone  (913)  367-1480 


jyson 


Tyson  Foods,  Inc. 


Feeding  you  tike  family. 

AA/EOE 


Wayne  Feeds  Salutes  The  Leaders  Of  Tomorrow 

Congratulations  K-State  Agricultural  School  graduates.  All  of 
us  at  Wayne  Feeds  applaud  your  accomplishment. 

As  a  staunch  supporter  of  the  agricultural  community,  we 
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BARBECUE  SAUCES 

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(316)793-3509 


74  3  N.  Lindenwood,  Suite  "E" 
Olathe,  KS  66062 

Phone:  (913)  780-1192 
Fax-.  (913)  780-1194 


VERLAND 
OOL,  INC. 


(913)599-4044 


POWER  TOOL  SALES  &  SERVICE 

Tool  Sharpening  Carbide  &  HSS 

Air  Fastening  Systems     Warranty  Service  Center 

HITACHI  *  PORTER  CABLE  +   POWERMATIC  *  SENCO  +  AMANA  *  DML 


9119  Barton,  Overland  Park,  KS  66214 


Yearbook  Press 


OF  AMERICA  LTD. 


Sponsorship  and  advertising  support  for  The  Royal 
Purple  Yearbook  was  professionally  solicited  by 
YEARBOOK  PRESS  OF  AMERICA  LTD.     All 

inquiries  by  faculty  advisors,  editors  and  publisher's 
representatives  are  welcomed.  Please  call  (800) 
388-4600. 


CANDLEWOOD 
CENTER 

AGGIEVILLE 

TUTTLECREEK 
BLVD. 


SINCE  1985 


OPEN  365  DAYS 

A  YEAR  FOR 

YOUR  VIDEO  NEEDS 


Republican 

Valley  Cattle 
Feeders,  Inc. 

Scandia.  Kansas  66966 

Shirley  Strnad 


'We  Give  You  Our  Best' 


OFFICE:  9  13-335-2222 


HOME:  9  13-335-2383 


Much  More  Than  Textbooks 

"We  Give  You  Our  Best" 

We  carry:  Textbooks  •  School  Supplies  • 

Art  &  Architecture  Supplies  •  Computer 

Software*  General  Reading  Books  •  K-State 

Sportswear  and  much  more 

Open  9  a.m.  to  9  p.m.  Monday  through  Saturday: 

noon  to  5  p.m.  Sunday 

Phone:539-0511 


PIONEER  FARM  AND  RANCH  SUPPLY,  INC. 


427  N.E.   14TH  STREET 
ABILENE.  KANSAS    67410 


KERSHAW 

READY-MIX 
CONCRETE  + 
SAND  CO.,  INC. 


Box  668 
701  S  4th  St. 
Manhattan, 
KS  66502-0006 
(913)  776-8811 


776-5577 


CI.VSSIC 


CONGRATULATIONS 
GRADUATES! 


|||[§SPRESSO  ROYALE  CaFFeJ 

CLASSIC  CAFE,  CLASSIC  COFFEE 


Fast...Anywhere  in  Manhattan 


"NO  COUPON"  SPECIAL 

EVERYDAY  TWO-FERS 

2  Pizzas 
2-Toppings  2-Cokes 


"We  Deliver  During  Lunch" 

Hours:  Mon.-Thur.  1 1  am-2am 

Fri.-Sat.  1 1  am-3am  •  Sun.  1 1  am-1  am 

1800  Claflin  Rd.  •  Manhattan  •  First  Bank  Center 


Featuring: 
The  Plum  Tree  &  Scampi's  Restaurants 
Catering  and  Meeting  Rooms  Available 

(913)  539-5311 
530  Richards  Drive  Manhattan,  Kansas  66502 


CHUCK  JEPSON 

BRANCH  MANAGER 


HELENA 


® 


Fax.  316-275-1835 


HELENA  CHEMICAL  COMPANY 

P.O.  Box  794 

1004  N.  Anderson  Road 

Garden  City,  KS  67846 

Bus.  316-275-1988 

800-794-0442 


..  JOHN  to-. 

^*>-        rVs         *••-' 


=VW*P. 


\ 


*Z«* 


'pteedcutt  &  'pcvwtfHfy  "Ooct "  putunc 


St.  JOHN  Ks. 
316-549-3282 


REDFIELDSO.Dak. 
605-472-1163 


Ed  Junior  Farm,  Inc. 


RRl    Box  70 


Bison,  KS  67520 


Congratulations 
Tim  Oborny 


Genetic  Purity  is  our  Specialty 


Collegian 

1991  Gold  Crown  Award 

Royal  Purple 

1992  Gold  Crown  Award 
1992  Pacemaker 

Campus  Directory 


For  more  information  contact  Student  Publications  Inc. 
101  Kedzie  Hall,  Manhattan,  KS  66506  (913)  532-6557 


Records  -  Tapes  -  Compact  Discs 

Gifts  -  Novelties  -  Posters 

Car  Stereo  -  T-shirts 

Installation  &  Repairs 


Open  10  to  7   Monday  thru  Saturday 


Firewood  For  Sale 


WfTdCaT   TREE  SERVICE 

Removal,  Pruning,  Logging 

"The  Tree  Health  Professionals" 

Licensed  -  Insured 

Member  National  Arborist  Association 


1300  &.  Santa  Fe,  Salina,  Kansas  67401  -  913-825-0055 


P.O.  Box  1282 
Manhattan,  Kansas  66502 


Charly  Pottorff,  Owner 
Ph.  913/537-9821 


Convenience  Stores 

Office: 

1115  Westport  Ave.,  Suite  G 

Manhattan,  KS  66502 

Phone  (913)  537-8076 


Store  Locations: 

#2  —  3108  Anderson  Avenue 

#4  -  529  Richards  Drive 

#5  -  2028  Tuttle  Creek  Blvd. 

#6  —  1127  Bluemont  Avenue 

#12-430  Fort  Riley  Blvd. 

Food  Mart  -  1131  Bluemont  Avenue 


Jobber 


Products 

CLYDE  WAYMAN,  JR. 
777-1971 


Wayman  Oil  Co.,  Inc. 

R.R.  1,  Box  264 

Mulvane,  Kansas  67110 

(316)  777-1926 


Year  Round  Dependable  Service 

Gasoline  -  Diesel  Fuel 

Oil  •  Propane 


DAN  HEERSCHE 
777-4060 


(800)310-1926 


GARY  DUNLAP 
777^057 


Patron  Listings 


Bayer  Construction 

Doty  Labs 

Downing  Sales  &  Service 

Ekarts  Motor  Inn 

Qriner  Schmitz  Inc. 

Hays  Lumber 

The  Ken  Ebert 
Design  Group 


Modern  Office  Methods  of 
Kansas 

Pfeifley's 

Ramada  Inn 

Wich-Craft 

Winans  Oil 


MANHATTAN 

MEDICAL  SUPPLY 

Complete  line  of  Medical  and  Patient  Supplies 


313  Poyntz  Ave. 
Manhattan,  Kansas  66502 


913-539-4038 
1-800-421-0412 


'DICKENSON         /%j^\w,/..-A./Pu^/Uv,        /DICKENSJ^> 

wc«i«s    ^j     l-b  *e  it  wag  ah     vj«c:^i    », 


Aerator 


Water  Reels 


Precision  Seeder 


INMAN  IRRIGATION 

TURF  PRODUCTS 
Rural  Route  1   •  Inman,  KS  67546 

800-886-2380     ■     \  'A 

I  |        Btis.  31^585-2386 


3P 


*, 


#*.<  f 


f^.  316  543-6824  ] 


I    ^  1&    *V"S   %*  *     f-v 


"€*  'h.'.v.  ¥fiM 


P&WIW 


Simpson  farm  Enterprises  Inc, 


RT.   1        BOX  41 
RANSOM,  KS  67572 


Spra-coupes 


Simpson  Farm 
Sprayer 


Bobcat 
Loaders 


Spraying 
Supplies 


913-731-2700 


'■^pS^tSS 


John  &  Susan  Furney 


1-800-383-2817 
Business:  (913)  539-2284 
Home:  (913)  494-2598 


Town  East  Shopping  Center 
457  East  Poyntz 
Manhattan,  KS  66502 


Class  of  1993 


You're  looking  great! 


T  nnlrintf  ClnnA  isnt  eveiythin^ t0  y°u- But 

lAJmmiK  UUUU  it's  the  only  thing  our  creative 
photographers  focus  on.  We  will  take  the  time  to  make 
sure  you  look  great  in  your  senior  portrait — at  a  price  you 
can  afford. 


Official  Photographer  Class  of  1993 


K-ST AT E    LP  N I O N 

Serving  you  for  over  36  years 


Bookstore 


The  K-State  Union  Bookstore,  lo- 
cated on  ground  and  first  floors, 
carries  a  variety  of  textbooks,  refer- 
ence and  general  reading  books, 
f  ]  i»"  computer  hardware  and  software, 

t  |  K_5tate  d0thing  and  memorabilia, 

health  and  beauty  aids,  greeting  cards  and  maga- 
zines. We  are  a  major  on-campus  ticket  outlet  for 
McCain  events,  Bramlage  Coliseum  events,  cam- 
pus entertainment,  concerts  and  athletic  events. 
Our  ticket  outlet  is  located  at  the  service  counter  on 
the  lower  level. 

Other  services  and  merchandise  we  offer  in- 
clude pre-orders  for  textbooks,  reserve-a-copy  that 
reserves  textbooks  that  haven't  been  delivered  to 
the  store  and  special  orders  for  trade  books  not  in 
stock,  supplies,  class  rings,  graduation  apparel, 
announcements,  gift  items,  floral  arrangements, 
balloons,  seasonal  or  holiday  gifts,  gift  certificates 
and  free  gift  wrapping  make  the  Bookstore  an  enjoy- 


able place  to  visit. 


Stateroom 


The  Stateroom,  on  the  first  floor  of 
the  K-State  Union,  offers  a  wide 
variety  of  food  in  the  Stateroom 
including  pizza-by-the-slice,  fried 
chicken,  and  Mexican  food.  Our  grill 
features  fresh  burgers,  fries,  and 
sandwiches.  We  also  offer  a  cafeteria  line  with  soup, 
hot  entrees  and  a  variety  of  vegetables.  Our  salad 
bar  and  freshly  baked  cookies  are  popular  with 
everybody!  We  also  offer  a  full  selection  of  party 
foods,  appetizers,  decorated  cakes  and  other  speci- 
alities available  by  special  order,  prepared  by  our 
talented  cooks  and  bakers.  Our  fruit  juice  bar  is 
located  just  inside  the  Stateroom  and  offers  a  num- 
ber of  blended  drinks.  Another  unique  feature  of  the 
Stateroom  is  our  ice  cream  bar.  We  have  hand- 
dipped  cones  and  frozen  treats  made  from  ice  cream 
produced  at  K-State's  own  Call  Hall.  Our  malts, 
shakes,  hot  chocolate  floats  and  flurries  are  made- 
to-order. 

Need  a  break  from  your  busy  day?  There's 
always  something  special  on  the  buffet  line  in  the 
Bluemont  Room.  Located  on  the  second  floor,  we 
are  open  for  lunch  Monday  thru  Friday  when  school 
is  in  session. 


Copy  Center 


Conveniently  located  within  walk- 
ing distance  from  your  classes,  the 
K-State  Union  Copy  Center  offers 
quick,  quality  copies,  enlargements 
and  reductions,  and  instructor  hand- 
outs for  courses.    We  have  both 
Zenith  and  Macintosh  computer  systems  with  laser 
printers  available  for  you  to  use  at  a  minimal  cost. 
We  offer  fine  resume  and  recycled  papers  with 


matching  envelopes  for  professional  looking  re- 
sumes and  invitations,  low  cost,  quality  diazos  avail- 
able in  blueline,  blackline,  brownline  and  sepia 
prints  for  engineering,  architecture  and  art  majors. 
Also,  spiral  and  veto  binding,  laminating,  typeset- 
ting and  button  making  services  exist  at  this  loca- 
tion. 


Information 
Counter 


Stop  by  the  K-State  Union  Informa- 
tion Counter  and  we'll  help  you  find 
your  way  on  campus.  We  have 
campus  maps,  post  cards,  area 
newspapers,  pens,  pencils,  envelopes  and  more... 
all  at  one  stop! 

Grab  a  quick  snack  on  your  way  to  or  from 
class.  We  offer  fresh  hot  popcorn,  candy  bars, 
candy  by  the  pound,  cold  drinks,  film,  film  process- 
ing, video  transfer  service  and  limited  check  cash- 
ing. 


Wildcat  Card 


—  t.Qy  \j^&4  Another  fine  service  of  the  K-State 
f0£i-~^K  Union  is  the  Wildcat  Card.  Your  K- 
State  Photo  ID  Card  can  be  en- 
coded with  a  Wildcat  Account.  You 
simply  deposit  money  into  your 
account  at  the  K-State  Union  Wild- 
cat Account  window  located  on  the  first  floor  of  the 
Union,  right  next  to  the  check  cashing  window.  You 
can  use  your  card  in  place  of  carrying  cash  or  writing 
a  check  in  any  department  of  the  K-State  Union,  at 
The  Bakery  in  Derby  Food  Center,  The  Quick  Cat 
Store  in  Van  Zile  Hall,  and  the  Veterinarian  Hospital 
Cafeteria  in  Trotter  Hall.  There's  no  service  charge, 
and  you  never  have  to  worry  about  overdrafts. 

Vending 
f|  Services 

,  m  The  K-State  Union  Vending  Ser- 
vices brings  you  every  vended  need 
from  sodas,  candy  bars,  chips  and 
sandwiches  to  laundry  detergent. 
We  are  the  K-State  vendor,  striving  to  offer  you  the 
best  in  convenient  vended  products  to  serve  your 
needs  no  matter  where  you  are  on  campus.  Look 
for  our  vending  machines  in  each  building  across 
campus. 


Union  Station 


Union  Station  offers  a  relaxing  at- 
mosphere for  meeting  friends. 
Located  on  the  ground  floor  of  the 
Union,  we  feature  a  variety  of  en- 
tertainment, that  include  comedi- 
ans, performers  and  musicians, 


fashion  shows  and  variety  shows. 

Union  Station  is  one  of  the  first  of  its  kind  on  a 
college  campus.  Our  menu  includes  made-to-order 
deli  sandwiches,  sour  dough  pizza,  mini-  burgers, 
reubens,  nachos,  salads,  chicken  sandwiches,  spe- 
cialty coffees,  desserts,  bar  snacks,  bottled  spring 
waters,  and  of  course,  non-alcoholic  mixed  drinks. 
We  also  offer  daily  specials... there's  something  dif- 
ferent on  the  menu  every  day! 

Recreation 

When  you  want  something  fun  to  do, 
stop  by  the  K-State  Union  Recre- 
ation Area,  located  on  the  lower 
level.  A  variety  of  leisure  activities, 
ncluding  bowling,  billiards,  video 
movie  rentals,  snooker,  video 
games,  checkers,  chess,  foosball,  a  big  screen 
television,  a  snack  bar  and  more  are  offered  here 
seven  days  a  week.  We  offer  bowling  and  billiard 
leagues  each  semester,  and  have  a  complete  pro 
shop  for  your  bowling  needs. 

We  also  feature  engraving  and  metal  photo 
services  for  personalizing  your  gifts,  plaques,  and 
diplomas  or  professionalize  your  name  tag,  desk 
plate  or  information  signs. 


01 


Union  Program 
Council 


m 


Union  Program  Council  (UPC)  has 
provided  programming  excellence 
to  K-State  students  for  over  36  years. 
UPC  provides  a  diverse  array  of 
campus  entertainment  for  members  of  the  K-State 
and  surrounding  communities,  with  over  500  differ- 
ent programs  offered  each  year.  Made  up  of  nine 
student  committees,  UPC  is  responsible  for  select- 
ing, promoting  and  executing  their  programs.  The 
150  dedicated  volunteers  make  UPC  a  leader 
among  K-State  organizations,  providing  a  well- 
rounded  program  of  exciting  events.  UPC  commit- 
tees include  Special  Events,  Eclectic  Entertainment, 
Issues  and  Ideas,  Travel,  Outdoor  Recreation,  Fea- 
ture Films,  Kaleidoscope  Films,  Multicultural,  Arts 
and  Promotions. 

U  PC  is  a  g  reat  way  to  get  involved  with  campus 
activities  at  K-State.  If  you  would  like  more  informa- 
tion, stop  by  the  UPC  Office  on  the  third  floor  of  the 
Union. 

International 
Student  I. D. 
Cards 

Students  wanting  to  travel  abroad 
may  get  an  application  for  an  Inter- 
national Student  I.D.  Card  in  the 
UPC  Office,  located  on  the  third  floor.  The  service  is 
available  to  those  who  have  been  a  full-time  student 
anytime  during  the  academic  school  year. 


The  K-State  Union  is  proud  to  be  such  an  important  part  of  the  lives  of  the  students,  faculty,  staff ,  alumni 
and  guests  at  Kansas  State  University.  Your  patronage  is  appreciated  as  your  dollars  continue  to  help 
us  sponsor  a  variety  of  programs,  activities  and  services.  From  movies,  to  shopping,  to  eating,  to 
bowling,  to  just  finding  a  quiet  place  to  visit  with  friends,  we  offer  something  for  everyone. 


1QQG  D 

L 


uu 


i  Purple  J 


Editor  In  Chief 
Kim  Hafher 

Assistant  Editor 
Staci  Cranwell 

Photo  Editor 
Mike  Welchhans 

Copy  Editor 
Renee  Martin 

Production  Coordinator 
Todd  Fleischer 

Student  Life  Editor 
Kim  Wishart 

Academics  Editor 
Aaron  Graham 

Organizations  Editor 
Shannon  Yust 

Sports  Editor 
Jenni  Stiverson 

Housing  Editor 
Trina  Holmes 

Staff  Writer 
Lisa  Staab 

Staff  Assistant 
Belinda  Potter 

Adviser 
Linda  Puntney 

Front  Row:  Kim 

Wishart,  Jenni  Stiverson, 

Kim  Hafner.  Second 

Row:  Renee  Martin, 

Trina  Holmes.  Third 

Row:  Mike  Welchhans, 

Aaron  Graham,  Staci 

Cranwell.  Fourth  Row: 

Shannon  Yust,  Linda 

Puntney.  Back  Row: 

Lisa  Staab,  Todd 

Fleischer,  Belinda 

Potter. 


524 


Royal  Purple 


Photographers 


"tmw 


Brian  W.  Kratzer 


\i 

il 

Hi                m 

Sarah  Huerter 


David  Mayes 


Mike  Welchhans 


rr*. 

P%*f 

^F     \  ■  4V 

?3 

Shane  Keyser 


c 

A 

mjL  % . 

/[ 

i7" 

Craig  Hacker 


Cary  Conover 


J.  Kyle  Wyatt 


J.  Matthew  Rhea 


Darren  Whitley 


Vincent  P.  LaVergne 


The  84th  volume  of  the  Kansas 
State  University  Royal  Purple  was 
printed  by  Herff-Jones  of  Mission, 
Kan.  The  press  run  was  5,750  and 
was  submitted  camera-ready.  Copy 
was  written  and  edited  by  the  Royal 
Purple  staff  and  contributing  writ- 
ers. Pagination  was  done  on  Macin- 
tosh computers  using  Aldus  Page- 
Maker 4-2.  Candid  photos  were 
taken  by  the  photography  staff. 

ThecoverisPantone276C  with 
Mission  grain  Pantone  192C 


and  silver  foil  were  applied  to  the 
cover.  Endsheets  are  grey  with 
Pantone  276C 

The  four-color  photographs  were 
printed  at  Custom  Color,  Kansas 
City,  Mo.  Organization  group  pho- 
tos were  taken  by  Varden  Studios 
of  Syracuse,  N.Y.,  K-State  Photo- 
graphic Services,  and  Cary 
Conover,  photography  staff.  Aca- 
demics and  Sports  group  pictures 
were  taken  by  K-State  Photographic 
Services.  The  living-group  portraits 


were  taken  by  Varden  Studios.  The 
portrait  sitting  fee  was  $5.  The 
Manhattan  Mercury  and  LA  Youth 
News  Service  provided  pictures  for 
the  news  section. 

Body  copy  is  Goudy,  except  for 
the  Organizations  section,  which  is 
A  Garamond.  Student  Life  head- 
lines are  Futura  Light,  and  the  spe- 
cial section  headlines  are  Benguiat. 
Academics  headlines  are  L  Futura 
Light  Organizations  headlines  are 
Trajan  and  Trajan  Bold.  Sports 


headlines  are  B  Benguiat  Bold, 
Benguiat,  and  Weiss.  Headlines  in 
Housing  are  Bookman  Bold  and 
I  Goudy  Italic. 

The  Royal  Purple  was  distributed 
to  students  on  campus  during  the 
last  week  of  April.  The  book  was 
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,  Man- 
hattan, Kan.  66506,  (913)  53  2-6557. 


Royal  Purple   #/#    525 


he  history  of  K-State  was 
brought  to  the  surface  when  Presi- 
dent Clinton  mistakenly  refened  to 
the  University  of  Arkansas  as  the  oldest 
land-grant  school  west  of  the  Mississippi.  To  corcect  his 
ercor,  Student  Body  President  Jackie  McClaskey  sent 
Clinton  a  sweatshirt  bearing  the  words  "Founded  in  1863," 
a  jogging  cap  and  a  letter  that  said,  "Please  accept  these  gifts 
as  a  token  of  goodwill  from  proud  students  at  the  first  land- 
grant  college  west  of  the  Mississippi." 

Traveling  OCtJ€Mi£t  the  borders  of  95  different 
countries,  1,121  international  students  attended  K-State. 
The  students'  home  countries  ranged  from  Yugoslavia  to 
Kazakhstan,  and  nearly  one  international  student  in  five 
was  from  the  People's  Republic  of  China. 

Campus  controversy  arose  over  Housing  and  Dining 
Services'  decision  to  eliminate  free  laundry  in  residence 
halls  while  raising  ffi&  rent  from  $360  to  $395.  The 
decision  was  to  take  effect  in  fall  1 993 ,  and  the  extra  money 
raised  was  to  help  purchase  equipment  for  exercise,  com- 
puter and  study  rooms. 

Monetary  concerns  also  extended  to  faculty  members. 
A  report  by  Faculty  Senate  revealed  faculty  salaries  were  1 6 
percent  lower  than  the  average  of  peer  institutions.  After 
faculty  complaints  came  to  the  3££%fifil€)Bil  a  request  for 
more  funding  was  sent  to  the  Kansas  Legislature  and  Gov. 
Joan  Finney,  who  took  it  under  consideration. 

University  pride  ran  high  after  the  Cats  defeated  KU 
74-67  in  the  Big  Eight  Tournament.  Although  Missouri 
won  the  championship  game  68-56,  Anthony  Beane, 
Vincent  Jackson  and  Askia  Jones  were  named  to  the  all- 
tournament  team. 

Chosen  as  the  NCAA  tournament's  No.  6  seed,  the 
Cats  were  led  by  Coach  Dana  Altman,  who  was  selected 

III 


526  in   Beyond  the  Surface 


IJodies  begin  to  twist  during  the  first 
round  of  Twistermania  at  Ahearn 
Field  House  March  7.  Theta  Xi  and 
Alpha  Chi  Omega  sponsored  the 
fundraiser,  which  featured  75  Milton 
Bradley  Twister  mats  taped  together 
to  make  one  huge  square.  As 
contestants  inched  toward  the  middle 
of  the  mat,  judges  rolled  up  the  edges 
to  quicken  the  game's  pace.  (Photo  by 
Vincent  P.  LaVergne) 


t^J  n 


my  apart- 


ment next  year,  I  will  have  to 
pay  for  my  laundry,  but  they 

(students)  will  have  to  pay 

)) 

here,  too. 

Nuradi  Hidayat, 

freshman  in 
computer  engineering 


.N  uradi  Hidayat,  freshman  in  computer  engineering,  puts  a  load  of  clothes 
into  a  washing  machine  in  the  basement  of  Marlatt  Hall.  Due  to  a  scheduled 
rent  increase  and  elimination  of  free  laundry  services,  some  students  living 
in  residence  halls  decided  to  move  off  campus.  Hidayat  wanted  to  get  an 
apartment  in  order  to  have  more  privacy.  (Photo  by  Cary  Conover) 


Beyond  the  Surface  hi  527 


t^f/nc 


by  his  peers  as  the  Big  Eight  Coach  of  the  Year. 
Beane  boosted  the  team's  spirit  and  was  selected 
the  Associated  Press'  Newcomer  of  the  Year. 


'nown  for  making  last-minute  baskets  to  capture 

wins,  Beane  sank  two  free  throws  against  Oklahoma 

with  3.6  seconds  left  on  the  clock,  and  the  Cats  surfaced 

in  the  AP  poll  for  the  first  time  in  three  years. 

A  successful  track  season  was  maned  by  former 
track  coach  John  Capriotti's  confession  of  alter- 
ing scholarships  and  giving  athletes  money  from 
his  own  pocket.  Capriotti  said  he  broke  the  rules 
to  attract  top  athletes. 

"I  knew  what  I  was  doing  the  whole  time,  and 
I  knew  what  I  was  doing  was  against  the  rules," 


cat 


Wild 

center 
Jerrell 
Roberson 
gives  high 
fives  to 
fans  at 
Bramlage 
Coliseum. 
The  team 
traveled 
by  car  to 
Man- 
hattan 
Municipal 
Airport 
for  their 
flight  to 
Orlando, 
Fla.,  for 
their  first- 
round 
NCAA 
tourna- 
ment 
game 
against 
Tulane. 
The  Cat's 
lost  55-53, 
ending 
their  sea- 
son with  a 
19-11 
record. 
(Photo  by 
Mike 
W&hhans) 


Capriotti  said  in  a  Wichita  Eagle  interview. 

As  a  result,  the  athletic  department  faced  a 
internal  investigation  and  potential  penalti* 
from  the  NCAA. 

The  danger  of  tercorism  was  brought  to  th 
surface  after  the  New  York  Trade  Center  w< 
bombed  by  tercorists,  killing  six  people,  injurir 
more  than  1 ,000  and  closing  the  twin  1 10-stoi 
buildings  for  at  least  a  month. 

Despite  this  reminder  to  beware  the  une: 
pected,  life  on  campus  was  safer,  according  to 
report  by  the  KBI,  which  showed  campus  crim< 
decreased  by  nearly  10  percent. 

From  conecting  Clinton  to  supporting  athle 
ics,  college'life  experiences  were  made  memi 
rable  by  those  who  worked  behind  the  seem 
and  beyond  the  surface.    HI 


528  in   Beyond  the  Surface