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1 995 royal purple
I he Wall, a bound-
ary built to shield
students from
Farrell Library's ex-
pansion, became a
forum for artistic
expression and the
focus of controversy
as students and ad-
ministrators de-
bated the blurry
distinction between
free speech and
vandalism. In an at-
tempt to squelch the
heated discussion,
the barrier was
painted purple
Sept. 1 9. On Sept.
23, The Wall came
down. (Photo by
Cary Conover)
blurring the
boundaries
Kansas State University
Volume 86
Manhattan, Kan. 66506
Enrollment 20,775
Student Publications Inc.
April '94-March '95
Copyright 1995
blurring the boundaries 1
K-State
Marching Band
member Tara
Cawood,
sophomore in
music educa-
tion, polishes a
cymbal in
McCain Audito-
rium. Cymbal
players pol-
ished the cym-
bals before
each perfor-
mance as a
tradition and
to show pride.
(Photo by
Darren
Whitley)
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flamming into
each other,
fans jam to the
sounds of
Lawrence's Kill
Creek during
the Welcome
Back Concert
Aug. 28. KSDB-
FM 91.9 pro-
duced the
event for the
first time after
Union Program
Council discon-
tinued spon-
soring the con-
cert. Puke
Weasel, Vitre-
ous Humor
and God's Fa-
vorite Band
also per-
formed at the
concert in City
Park. (Photo
by Cary
Conover)
Mike
Hlavacek, jun-
ior in park re-
sources man-
agement, locks
his bike before
going to class.
Because of
parking short-
ages and in-
creases in
parking fines,
many students
rode to cam-
pus, and the
KSU Police in-
stituted a bike
patrol. (Photo
by Cary
Conover)
verywhere students turned in the fall, they were faced
with signs of an evolving campus. With finishing touches
ingputoriThrockinorton I Ia.ll, construction crews were in
the midst of a $28 million, 2-1/2-year Farrell Library expan-
sion-and-renovation project and the student-funded Chester
E. Peters Recreation Complex expansion.
One aspect of campus construction spurred widespread
debate: a plywood wall put up to protect pedestrians from
Farrell's renovation. Students soon began to see The Wall as
an artistic canvas and forum for free expression. But when
The Wall was removed Sept. 23, the controversy didn't die.
While students at the
Manhattan campus buzzed
about The Wall, students at
K-State-Salina were talking
about "the hall" — the new
residence hall that housed 98
students and resident assis-
tants as walls went up for The fall semester brought a unique experience for
students. For $20, students could experience an
the new Campus center. "Airgasm" by bungee jumping at Dick Edwards
Ford on U.S. Highway 24. Bungee Boys, a com-
Despite the obstacles pany from Wfchita Falls, Texas, set up the busi-
, ness. (Photo by Cary Conover)
construction presented, stu-
dents adapted. More rode their bikes to campus, and bike
racks overflowed. Students weren't the only ones with pedal
power, though: KSU Police employed a two-officer bicycle
patrol that stirred controversy — and was briefly suspended
— in the first few weeks of school after bicyclists argued they
were being targeted.
(Continued on page 4)
blurring the
boundaries
Mil
opening O
(Continued from page 3)
But the bike patrol wasn't all students spoke up about.
A tuition increase drove Mark Tomb, sophomore in arts and
sciences and student senator, to protest: He paid the entire
$1,042.55 for in-state tuition and fees in nickels and dimes.
Students found reason to celebrate amid the array of
construction and financial woes. With a successful turnout at
the Welcome Back Concert Aug. 28 in City Park, KSDB-
FM 91.9 proved the idea of a fall concert was still alive.
Football fans came out in droves — an estimated 3,500
stormed KSU Stadium at the first Fan Appreciation Day, and
38,216 set a home opening-
game record. Then on Oct. 6,
the Cats beat the KUJayhawks
in Lawrence, 21-13, marking
; the first time in 25 years the
team won on Jayhawk turf.
Yet another achievement was
showcased at the games: The
K-State Marching Band
stretched to 227 members —
100 more than the year before.
Like the marching band,
the Manhattan and Salina
campuses experienced grow-
vamma Phi Beta sorority mem-
ber Melissa Graham, freshman in
forestry and recreation manage-
ment, gets sprayed with water at
the Wildcat Creek Sports Center.
The Gamma Phis and the Beta
Theta Pi fraternity organized the
Spiketacular tournament, which
took place Sept, 1 0 at the center.
(Photo by Darren Whitley)
ing pains. With the city's annexation of K-State in the
summer, students in residence halls learned they would be
able to vote in city elections. But in the wake of the largest-
ever graduating class — 4,177 members — in May 1994, a
new set of students defined campus. Whether the University
focused on annexation, construction, higher tuition or
improving reputation, the year's events would blur the
boundaries for years to come.
Sporting
pantyhose on
their heads,
Sigma Phi Ep-
silon pledges
Erin Switzer,
freshman in
arts and sci-
ences, and
Matt
Grammer,
sophomore in
criminal jus-
tice, relax dur-
ing Pledge
Games Sept.
1 8. The Sig Ep
pledges won
the spirit
award for the
third-consecu-
tive year.
(Photo by Gary
Conover)
fireworks
light up the sky
Sept. 2 in a
celebration the
night before
the season-
opening foot-
ball game
against the
University of
Southwestern
Louisiana. The
display was
part of activi-
ties for Purple
Power Play on
Poyntz. (Photo
by Cary
Conover)
A opening
Shading his
eyes from the
sun, Travis
Foland, fresh-
man in bio-
chemistry,
waits for the
go-ahead to
begin a song
during Fan Ap-
preciation Day
Aug. 25. It
was his first
time perform-
ing with the
K-State March-
ing Band.
(Photo by Cary
Conover)
opening C
£ student life
s
tudent life ranged from fan frenzy to
swift skating, debating freedom of ex-
pression to finding common ground.
Sights and sounds of construction bom-
barded students returning for the fall
semester and blurred the boundaries of
campus. Controversy brewed when a
plywood wall separating students and
Farrell Library took on greater mean-
ing. But on many occasions, students
united, whether in school spirit, finan-
cial hardship, boot-kicking celebration,
transportation difficulties or working
toward racial and ethnic harmony.
ft
blurring the boundaries
student li
HZ
the call
of the wild
by Janet McPherson
While listening to Shootin' Blanks, a Manhattan
band, Mike Baker and his girlfriend, Ha Reed, both
Topeka residents, hold each other. Shootin' Blanks
and Rio opened for LeDoux Sept. 1 8. (Photo by
Cary Conover)
iris LeDoux fans answered the
call of the wild with cowboy hats,
cups of beer and flying Copen-
hagen cans.
Almost 2,400 people sat on
lawn chairs and blankets and
danced in a fenced-off area at the
Tuttle Creek State Park River
Pond Area during the Chris
LeDoux concert Sept. 18.
The crowd waited for three hours
through two Manhattan-based
opening bands, Rio and Shootin'
Blanks, before LeDoux took the
stage, but students said LeDoux's
performance was worth the wait.
"I thought he was wonderful,"
Tisha Cline, freshman in elemen-
tary education, said. "I'd seen him
before, and he was better this time.
He puts so much energy into it."
LeDoux wooed the crowd with
love songs, including "When I
Look at You Girl," and wowed
the audience with the upbeat songs
"Hooked on an 8-Second Ride,"
"Call of the Wild" and "Cadillac
Ranch."
The cowboy-musician was
showered with cans of Copenhagen
snuff when he sang the LeDoux
original "Copenhagen."
"I bought him a can," Mara
Barngrover, senior in animal sci-
ences and industry, said.
Barngrover, Rodeo Club presi-
dent, was one of 35 students who
were involved behind the scenes
and on stage. She worked in the
parking area and helped set up the
concert site.
Rodeo Club was paid $500 to
help with set-up, tear-down, park-
ing and security, she said.
Troy Warnken, owner and
manager ofTW Longhorn's, asked
the club to help with the concert
and provide Weber Arena as an
alternative concert location in case
of rain, she said.
Rodeo Club member Rhonda
Ward, senior in animal sciences
and industry, planned to help with
security in the park. Although she
didn't remember anything about
the concert day, she had a keep-
sake she would never forget.
Ward was on horseback in the
park when her horse reared up
and went over on its back.
The horse landed on Ward's
legs and then rolled away from
her. She spent 24 hours in the
hospital with a slight concussion.
"The worst thing about it was
I didn't get to see Chris LeDoux,"
Ward said.
LeDoux had to leave Manhat-
tan after the concert for another
show. He sent Ward a picture on
which he wrote he was sorry he
couldn't come see her, but hoped
she got well soon.
Other students had better luck.
"I saw a lot of people I hadn't
seen in a year or so," Amie
Arensdorf, senior in animal sci-
ences and industry, said.
Arensdorf said the show was
good, but she wasn't impressed
with LeDoux's new material.
"I wish he'd played his older
stuff," Arensdorf said.
Barngrover said she enjoyed
the show because LeDoux played
to the crowd.
"He can relate to people who
rodeo," she said. "That's a lot of
what his songs are about. That's
pretty cool."
£
ledoux
LeDoux per-
forms one of
his songs dur-
ing the begin-
ning of his act
at the Turtle
Creek River
Pond Area.
LeDoux sang
such crowd
favorites as
"Call of the
Wild" and
"Cadillac
Ranch."
Above: Dan
Trevithick, se-
nior in con-
struction sci-
ence and man-
agement, and
Russel
Redenbaugh,
St. George
resident, work
security for
the LeDoux
concert on
horseback.
(Photos by
Cary Conover)
ledoux Q
Belting out
his chosen
tune, John
Hill, senior in
psychology,
sings to the
crowd. Bom-
bers offered
karaoke to
attract more
students.
(Photo by
Todd Feeback)
karaoke
I
I1 'a
Whiu
singing,
Valerie
Michaelis,
sophomore in
kinesiology,
and Scott
Walker,
graduate stu-
dent in ac-
counting,
receive help
from a zealous
member of the
audience.
Above: Chris
and Suzanne
Hartson, Fort
Riley resi-
dents, discuss
which song to
sing. (Photo
by Todd
Feeback)
IVlichaelis
and Adriene
McGuire,
KQLA-FM
103.9 sub-
stitute disc
jockey, dance
at Bombers
while waiting
for their next
lines to be
cued up on the
TV monitor.
(Photo by
Darren
Whitley)
flirting!
with fame
by Lesley Moss
aking advantage of a mo-
ment in the spotlight, students
flocked to karaoke stages at local
bars. Through singing and mim-
icking popular songs from recent
decades, students alleviated stress
and flirted with fame.
Although some who did
karaoke were talented singers, the
nature of karaoke gave others the
chance to shine.
"I'm terrible, but no one ex-
pects you to do well, especially in
a bar," said Robin Hartman, jun-
ior in human development and
family studies and pre-law.
Valerie Michaelis, sophomore
in kinesiology, did karaoke just to
have fun.
"Half the time, the fun part is
not being a good singer," she said.
On occasion, it took a little
prodding to get singers on stage,
Hartman said.
"Some people will do it only if
they get dared — others just live
it up," she said.
Some students preferred to sing
in groups.
"I'd never sing by myself, nor
would I do it to impress a girl,"
Jarrod Fish, senior in finance and
management, said.
Although karaoke was a game
for some, it was a business for
others.
Four students, who called
themselves Grand Central Sta-
tion, became regulars at karaoke
events during the past three years.
Doug Walsh, junior in agri-
cultural economics, said Grand
Central Station formed when the
four were freshmen in the Alpha
Gamma Rho fraternity. The big-
gest attraction to karaoke, Walsh
said, was being the center of atten-
tion and getting to perform.
"A friend of ours asked us to
sing for a bachelorette party, and
we took her up on her offer. Ever
since, the word has been out,"
Casey Niemann, junior in agri-
cultural business and milling sci-
ence, said.
They said they stayed away
from slow songs and believed
dance moves and costumes also
improved their performances.
"One of our craziest perfor-
mances was when we came out on
the stage as the Jackson Five and
stripped down to the Bee Gees
gear to the music we had dubbed,"
Chris Mullinix, junior in animal
sciences and industry, said.
Doug Roney, junior in me-
chanical engineering and milling
science and management, said the
group did not do karaoke just to
win prizes.
"We just like to have fun, and
we're not afraid to take the lime-
light," he said.
Even though the group mem-
bers were outgoing, Roney said,
they still got nervous.
"I get nervous when we don't
have as much practice or if we are
performing for an older crowd,"
he said.
Hartman said she believed
karaoke would continue to be a
popular form of entertainment tor
college students.
"The first time I saw karaoke
was when we got to college," she
said, "and I think it has evolved
from a formal thing to a more
casual, social thing."
'One of our craziest
performances was
when we came out on
the stage as the
Jackson Five and
stripped down to the
Bee Gees gear to the
music we had
dubbed."
— Chris Mullinix,
junior in animal sciences
and industry
karaoke
44.
fans feed
the frenzy
by Wade Sisson
rive-year-old Ashley Bon jour
waits for her mother to take a
picture of her next to sophomore
wide receiver Kevin Lockett.
About 3,500 Wildcat fans de-
scended on KSU Stadium Aug.
25 for Fan Appreciation Day.
(Photo by Cary Conover)
atis with great expectations came
in swarms to KSU Stadium in a
preseason Fan Appreciation Day.
The football feeding frenzy fol-
lowing K-State's 1993 Copper
Bowl victory brought about 3,500
Cat: fans to the Aug. 25 event.
"If you'd had one of these 10
years ago, you'd have had 20
people here," John Havlin, asso-
ciate professor of agronomy, said.
"It's been remarkable watching
the transition."
Coach Bill
Snyder, intro-
duced as "the
man who's re-
writing the his-
tory of K-State
football," spoke
of that transi-
tion as he in-
troduced his
coaching staff
to the fans.
"There's
more people
here today than
when we first
played ball
here," Snyder
said.
Russ Ewy,
graduate stu-
dent in regional
and commu-
nity planning,
said he was sur-
prised Snyder
hosted such an event.
"He was a secretive person
when he first got here," Ewy said.
"When he first came here, he
installed the green mesh on the
fence to avoid attention."
There was no escaping atten-
tion for Snyder and the players,
who were inundated with fans.
Autograph seekers engulfed
senior quarterback Chad May in a
circle of outstretched arms hold-
ing T-shirts, notebooks, footballs,
posters and K-State license plates.
For May, the day was a way for
the team to give thanks.
"It was great for the kids," May
said. "We wanted to give our
thanks to the fans. It was some-
thing I felt we needed to do."
It was great for the players, too.
"This is perfect," senior offen-
sive tackle Barrett Brooks said.
"There's nothing like playing for
people who like you.
"This is wonderful. I haven't
written my name this many times
in the four years I've been in
college."
Fan support could decide a sea-
son, Mo Latimore, defensive line
coach, said.
"It sets the pace for the season.
It gets the team motivated to play
hard. That's what college football
is all about — hearing the fans
screaming for the team."
One former K-State football
player said he was overwhelmed
by the crowd's enthusiasm.
"There's more people here to-
day than there were for our last
game against Colorado my fresh-
man year," David Reynolds, run-
ning back from 1974 to 1979,
said. "The interest is incredible
now."
Senior
quarterback
Chad May is
swamped by
fans as they
wait for au-
tographs.
Fans brought
footballs and
other memo-
rabilia for
players to
sign. Above:
Manhattan
resident John
Wertin
watches the
end of the
Cats' prac-
tice. (Photos
by Craig
Hacker and
Darren
Whitley)
1 0 fan appreciation day
fan appreciation day 1 3
Willis laughs
at a joke
made by
France. The
two women
said in-line
skating was a
good form of
exercise and
recreation.
(Photo by Cary
Conover)
Trance takes
her wrist pro-
tectors off
after an after-
noon session
of in-line skat-
ing. Wrist
protection and
knee and el-
bow pads
often pre-
vented
injuries. (Photo
by Cary
Conover)
1 A in-line skating
Alyssa
France,
sophomore in
elementary
education,
comes to a
spinning stop
on her in-line
skates while
skating on
campus. For
inexperienced
in-line skaters,
stopping
caused them
to fall and
was a source
of injury.
Above: France,
Emily Willis,
sophomore in
business, and
Melanie
Sumner, junior
in secondary
education,
skate in front
of Leasure Hall
on a Sunday
afternoon.
France and
her friends
said they liked
to skate on
campus late in
the afternoon
because they
had almost the
entire campus
to themselves.
(Photos by
Cary Conover)
the in-line
way to class
by Kimberly Wishart
>mbating congestion caused
>y campus construction, students
found in-line skating a quick and
functional way to travel to class.
"It (in-line skating) cuts five
minutes off of my walking time
and about three minutes off from
riding a bike. I timed it going to
registration so I'd know how much
lead time to allow," Chris
Learning, senior in park resources
management, said.
In-line skating replaced bike
riding for some students because
traffic paths were rerouted around
construction sites.
"Frankly, it's more of a hassle
finding a place to put my bike,"
Learning said. "It's hard to find a
place to chain the thing up or to
find a place to ride it where I
won't get a ticket."
Although in-line skaters didn't
have to worry about being issued
tickets, they had to weigh the
chance of injuries and maneuver-
ing around students against getting
through campus faster.
To reduce the severity of inju-
ries, some skaters used proper pro-
tective gear. Others found the
safety equipment restrictive.
"I wear hand protective gear,
but that's it," James Punohu, se-
nior in hotel and restaurant man-
agement, said. "It's uncomfort-
able, hot, and it decreases mobil-
ity."
Opportunity for injury de-
creased when the sidewalks were
in good shape.
"Campus is one of the smoother
surfaces around town," Punohu said.
Shannon Yust, junior in psy-
chology, also preferred campus
sidewalks to those downtown.
"You have room to move
around and work on your moves,
especially right down the middle
of campus. There are only small
cracks in between the sidewalk
squares on campus, not like the
sidewalks in
town that have
tree roots push-
ing through
them," Yust
said. "You can
skate there in
the evening,
too, because
campus is so
well lit. No one
will bother
you, and you
feel secure."
Students
also skated for
exercise. Some
students skated
recreationally
in city parks
and around the
Tuttle Creek
River. Pond
Area.
Becca Rademann, junior in
milling science and management,
said she found remote and scenic
places to skate because campus
was too congested.
"I do it more as a stress reliever.
I love to be outside, and I'd rather
do that than go to the Rec (Com-
plex) any day," Rademann said.
Punohu also preferred in-line
skating as a form of exercise.
"It's good exercise and a really
good time," Punohu said. "It's a
rush."
Whris Learning, senior in park resources manage-
ment, dons knee pads outside Denison Hall.
Learning said he chose to skate to class every day
because it was faster than walking or riding a
bike. (Photo by Cary Conover)
in-line skati
"05-
writing
50ttM35tiM
1 ig
on the wall
by Chris Dean
•Students walk past The Wail as
workers replace the plywood
with a chain-link fence. Although
University officials cited offensive
graffiti as the cause of its re-
moval, some students blamed
the upcoming Family Weekend.
(Photo by Cary Conover)
j he Wall.
Built to protect students from
Farrell Library's construction and
expansion The Wall became the
centerpiece of controversy.
Phrases such as "Scool Suks,"
along with some profanity, and
sexual and ethnic slurs, decorated
the plywood barrier and stirred a
debate about vandalism and free-
dom of expression.
The admin-
istration or-
dered facilities
to paint The
Wall Sept. 19.
"A lot of
really contro-
versial items
were on The
Wall, (and) the
shop was asked
to take a look
at painting it
and cleaning it
up a little bit,"
Randy Slover,
director of fa-
cilities mainte-
nance, said.
"So, we de-
cided to paint
it purple."
K-State in-
vested $320 in
paint and overtime pay for work-
ers to cover up The Wall. Some
were upset about the decision.
"I understand why some of
the more vulgar graffiti had to be
covered up, but I sympathize
with the artists who did really
neat work and had it lost because
of a couple vulgar sayings," Mike
Newcomb, freshman in pre-
medicine, said.
The following day, student art-
ists went to work on the newly
painted Wall. Among the artwork
was a large foot labeled 'Adminis-
tration' stepping on a group of
stick people labeled 'Students.'
Artwork multiplied, and Uni-
versity officials decided The Wall
had become a nuisance.
"There would be people who
would want to stop and read what
was going on, and there would be
a press of people coming from
both sides," Jerry Carter,director
of facilities planning and Univer-
sity architect, said. "It was getting
to a point were The Wall wasn't
providing for the safe passage of
students, faculty and staff."
Sept. 22, the day before The
Wall came down, a group of stu-
dents sponsored a Student Senate
resolution called "Save The Wall"
to stop its removal.
Steffany Carrel, legislation co-
sponsor, said the University should
have strived to maintain The Wall
as an avenue of free expression.
"It's protection from construc-
tion and an outlet for the artistic
minds of campus, "Carrel, senior
in journalism and mass communi-
cations, said.
Some students disagreed.
"I feel that The Wall was the
private use of the University, and
the students shouldn't have put
things on it," John Potter, sopho-
more in finance, said.
"The profanity and the per-
sonal attacks against Pat Bosco
(dean of student life) and others
were offensive," he said. "Hatred
has no place at a university."
A chain-link
fence sur-
rounding
Farrell Library
shields stu-
dents from
construction.
The Wall
became an
obstacle
almost all
students had
to cope with
as they
walked to
classes.
Above: The
Wall served as
protection
from library
expansion as
well as an
artistic canvas
and forum for
free expres-
sion. (Photos
by Cary
Conover)
W'
4£
the wal
the wal
XI
1 Q construction
H^^jMHfcjBl
a detour
At a cost of
$7.8 million,
additions to
the Chester E.
Peters Rec-
reation Com-
plex were
slated for
completion in
summer 1995.
Above: Two
Farrell Library
chairs were
among items
selected for re-
moval. (Pho-
tos by Cary
Conover and
Todd Feeback)
The $28 mil-
lion expansion
and renova-
tion to Farrell
Library began
in March
1994. The
project, lo-
cated in the
heart of cam-
pus, rerouted
campus paths.
The renovation
doubled the
library's
shelving ca-
pacity and
added 2,000
seats while
maintaining a
Gothic archi-
tectural style.
(Photo by Cary
Conover)
oisy construction sites, a lack
of parking spaces and rerouted
paths through campus were the
result of multiple construction
projects.
The projects created building
and bother as the University fo-
cused on meeting the growing
needs of students and faculty.
"Inconvenience is the price of
progress," Tom Rawson, vice
president of administration and
finance, said.
The $28 million Farrell Library
expansion and renovation caused
campus paths to be rerouted.
"It's weird for people in resi-
dence halls because they have to
walk all the way around," Lisa
Grey, senior in secondary educa-
tion, said. "It irritated me that I
couldn't walk down (Mid) Cam-
pus Drive."
The project was expected to
cost $28 million. Students con-
tributed $5 million in student fees,
$5 million came from private
sources and $18 million was ap-
propriated by legislation with the
support of Gov. Joan Finney.
"Ideally, it would be better to
build a new building," Brice
Hobrock, dean of libraries, said.
"This is going to be one of the most
complex projects ever done in
Kansas."
The design, Hobrock said,
called for wrapping Farrell
Library's exterior with a new lime-
stone layer of Gothic and Ro-
manesque details that harmonized
with its campus surroundings.
"The collegiate Gothic style
matches the original north section
of the library with buildings like
by Annette Riedl and the Collegian staff
Willard Hall and the Putnam and
Van Zile residence halls," Hobrock
said. "The library's new south and
east Romanesque facades, with
their arches and towers, will re-
semble Fair-
PJ»^T::,»«if^°
child, Dickens
and Holton
halls."
Some of the
special features
planned were a
grand entry
overlooking a
garden terrace,
a three-story
main lobby,
chandeliers and
balconies on the
third and fourth
floors, study al-
coves with elec-
tronic access, a
five-story apse
facing the east
and restoration
of the 1927
Gothic reading
room.
Renova-
tions were ex-
pected to double shelving capac-
ity and make the library more
adaptable, Hobrock said.
"The renovations will make
Farrell more flexible, open and
wired to accommodate electronic
advances," Hobrock said.
The architects planned to ex-
pand student seating to 2,000 high-
quality seats, enabling the library
to accommodate 10 percent of the
student body. Before renovations,
seating capacity was 850, and many
(Continued on page 20)
Construction workers dig near
the south entrance of Willard
Hall, working to complete the
foundation of the Farrell Library
addition. The Art Building,
formerly located east of Farrell,
was torn down to make space
for the addition, which in-
creased the total amount of
seats from 850 to 2,000. (Photo
by Cary Conover)
constructio
ua
(Continued from page 19)
of those seats weren't high quality,
Hobrock said.
The project, which was ex-
pected to expand Farrell by
153,000 square feet, was sched-
uled to take 30 months, but the
construction crew planned to have
it done in 25 months, Hobrock
said. Construction was scheduled
to be finished by September 1 996.
In the meantime, the project cre-
ated hassle for library employees.
"The renovation makes patrons
have more questions," said Sonya
Thompson, sophomore in sec-
ondary education and library stu-
dent assistant.
"It's a little more work direct-
ing people because more people
need help," she said. "There is a
lot more confusion about where
things are at or where they should
be."
While renovations to Farrell
were inconvenient for pedestri-
ans, complex for designers and
more work for library personnel,
students were enthusiastic about
the new opportunities the fin-
ished library would create.
"I'm excited about the expan-
sion," Bob Eichkorn, junior in
pre-medicine, said. "The renova-
tions will provide students with a
better-organized library where
they can find information more
readily."
Arya Yarpezeshkan, junior in
life sciences, was proud of the
legacy the student body would
leave.
"Our money is going to a
project that future students will
enjoy and benefit from," he said.
Farrell wasn't the only campus
location where construction
projects rerouted traffic. The en-
trance to campus at 14th Street
and Anderson Avenue was closed
for construction of the Marianna
Kistler Beach Museum of Art.
Nelson Britt, director of the
museum, said upon completion,
the Beach Art Museum would be
a milestone that would set K-State
and the surrounding community
apart.
"The way I like to put it is that
we will have a magnificent mu-
seum in a wonderful location on
campus," Britt said.
The museum, named for
Marianna Kistler Beach of Hays,
whose husband Ross donated $2
million to the project, was being
built in the southeast corner of
campus near Thompson Hall.
The 25,000 square-foot mu-
seum would contain five galleries,
a 1 40-seat assembly hall, large com-
mons area, bookstore and cafe.
While work on the art mu-
seum hadjust begun, construction
on the Chester E. Peters Recre-
ation Complex, a $7.8 million
project, was almost complete.
Slated for completion in sum-
mer 1995 after an estimated 18
months of expansion, the Rec
Complex would have four more
basketball courts, a 10,000 square-
foot weight room, an aerobic
multipurpose room and a one-
eighth-mile track for running and
walking.
Down the road from the Rec
Complex, the Throckmorton
Plant Sciences Center completion
was celebrated with a ribbon-cut-
ting ceremony Oct. 14 after 15
years of planning.
Phase one of construction be-
gan in 1979. The $18 million first
phase was completed in 1 98 1 , Gary
Paulsen, professor of agronomy,
said. Phase two consisted of final
construction of the Greenhouse
Complex and Throckmorton.
"Throckmorton is a different
kind of field of dreams," Pat Rob-
erts, U.S. congressional represen-
tative from Kansas, said. "It will
attract the top scientists and stu-
dents from around the world."
At a cost of $27 million,
Throckmorton expanded to
225,000 square feet.
Autumn
leaves cover
the ground at
the site of the
future Mari-
anna Kistler
Beach Museum
of Art. The
25,000
square-foot
museum,
which will be
located east of
Thompson
Hall, will con-
tain five gal-
leries, a 1 40-
seat assembly
hall, a class-
room and a
large com-
mons area.
(Photo by Cary
Conover)
-2a
construction
I jBsSr^'vi. ill
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Workers in-
stall an eleva-
tor in Calvin
Hall, causing a
traffic conges-
tion. New
stairs were
built at the
north and
south ends of
the building.
(Photo by Cary
Conover)
Students, fac-
ulty and alum-
ni attend the
Oct. 1 4 cer-
emony for the
Throckmorton
Plant Sciences
Center. At a
cost of $27
million,
Throckmorton
was expanded
to 225,000
square feet.
(Photo by
Steve Hebert)
construction 21
the king
by Claudette Riley
Vuring the seventh stop of his
1 0-city, coast-to-coast tour pro-
moting independent bookstores,
King answers questions in
Varney's Book Store. "What I'm
interested in doing is supporting
independent bookstores," he
said, "so they don't go the way
of the corner grocery stores."
(Photo by Cary Conover)
he dark mind of fiction roared
into a dreary Aggieville at high
noon Oct. 15.
A handful of enthusiastic fans
caught the early arrival of horror
writer Stephen King on his Harley.
He stopped at Varney's Book
Store, the seventh stop on his self-
proclaimed low-rent, 10-city,
coast-to-coast jaunt, during the
Wildcats' football game against
Nebraska.
"It was like 'The Stand' hap-
pened here and everyone was
dead," King said during a media
conference at Varney's. "Then, all
of a sudden, there was a vast bestial
roar. It just about knocked me off
my bike. We came into town just
as K-State had scored."
Varney's sponsored King's
reading Oct. 15 in McCain Audi-
torium.
King opened in McCain to a
sold-out crowd and a standing
ovation. Citing the influence of
his mother's childhood stories and
the tale of Dr. Jekyll and Mr.
Hyde, King talked about his writ-
ing style.
"I guess I just like to gross
people out," King said. "I guess I
thought if you can write it down,
verbalize, the worst thing that can
happen, then maybe it won't scare
you anymore."
In addition to promoting his
book, King read from "Insom-
nia" and discussed the importance
of supporting independent book-
stores.
"Independent bookstores and
independent-bookstore employ-
ees grow writers," he said. "My
wife (author Tabitha King) is a
minimalist writer. If you don't
stock the minimalist writers, you
don't give them a chance."
Matt Bechtold, sophomore in
English and journalism and mass
communications, said he gained
more from King's visit because of
the author's laid-back approach.
"I liked the informalness of it
and his use of humor, especially in
answering questions," Bechtold
said. "(I liked) the fact that he
came here and was so up front
with the audience."
Throughout his talk, King
plugged Varney's and shouted
"take that, chains." He asked the
audience not to purchase copies of
his book at a chain store.
During the audience question
session, Kathy Adamczyk, Man-
hattan resident and Waldenbooks
employee, challenged King's
claim that chain stores lacked the
handselling practice he champi-
oned as a quality of independent
stores.
"He said that people in the
chain stores don't care, but they
do," Adamczyk said. "I don't think
he is hurting the chain stores. I
think he is hurting himself with
the chain stores."
King, whose books were sold
in independent bookstores first,
said becoming a successful writer
had its drawbacks. He explained
his reclusive behavior and why his
last book tour was more than a
decade ago.
"I don't like being a celebrity.
I don't like being treated like one.
I don't know what people want
from me," King said. "What I
have to give I put in my books."
Promoting his
latest book,
Stephen King
speaks to a
sold-out crowd
in McCain Au-
ditorium Oct.
1 5. King read
excerpts from
"Insomnia"
and answered
audience
questions.
Above: King
cited the influ-
ence of his
mother's child-
hood stories
as he dis-
cussed his
writing style.
"I guess I just
like to gross
people out,"
he said. (Pho-
tos by Todd
Feeback)
77 Stephen king
Stephen king 73
9ZL ^aw trouble
trouble in
by Claudette Riley
Cory
Claypool
sophomore in
music, carries
Sherri Eilert,
senior in
elementary
education,
down Moro
Street in
Aggieville.
Above: Alisha
Rosa, senior in
hotel and
restaurant
management,
waves to a
friend while
listening to
Jeff Barrett,
senior in
journalism, at
Rowdy
Trouty's.
(Photos by
Cary Conover)
While bar-
hopping with
friends, Hugh
Jorgan, senior
in civil eng-
ineering, gets
laughed at
after swinging
around a
lightpost in an
alley. Students
often roamed
between bars
in Aggieville.
(Photo by Cary
Conover)
rouble stemming from un-
derage drinking, public intoxica-
tion, bar fights and fake identifi-
cation complicated having a good
time in Aggieville.
Sherri Eilert, senior in elemen-
tary education and waitress at
Rock-A-Belly Deli, frequented
Aggieville at least twice a week.
"It is kickin' on Friday and
Saturday night. I go down, usu-
ally to Rock-A-Belly and have a
drink and see my friends," Eilert
said. "Everything is within walk-
ing distance. That is important
because people aren't driving
drunk. You get to see a lot of
people and fun is centralized."
Before any drinking could be
done, students first had to get past
the bouncer.
"We just recently started
(checking identification) at the
doors," Eilert said. "We make an
effort, especially after 10 p.m. We
have a lot of regulars (but) if I
don't know someone, I check
their IDs."
Instead of borrowing or creat-
ing fake IDs, some minors tried to
get by with their real IDs.
"I'm sure there are a lot of fake
IDs circulating around. We can't
catch everything. Most minors
are brazen enough to hand me a
real one. I guess maybe they think
I'll just look at the photo and
serve them," Eilert said. "I'm
amazed that they think it will
work, like we don't even read
them. We do."
For underage drinkers, getting
into Aggieville required more then
a fake ID.
Dana Lee, senior in psychol-
ogy, said sneaking into an
Aggieville bar before he came to
K-State meant paying extra.
"We bribed the bouncers," he
said. "I had to pay $7 to get in."
When Aggieville bars were full,
admission was difficult. Nathan
Havercroft, graduate student in
chemistry and bouncer at Lucky
BrewGrille, said on the weekend
they allowed
one student in
the bar for ev-
ery two who
left.
"Things get
crowded and
tempers flare
when it is
crowded. Peo-
ple bump into
each other, spill
drinks and the
place gets
warm," Haver-
croft said.
Bouncers at
Lucky Brew-
Grille worked to control the
crowding and watch for fights.
"We watch for anything that
might flare up, "Havercroft said.
"Fights start over one guy spilling
another's beer or the usual two
blokes fighting over a girl,"
Havercroft said. "We stop every-
one else from coming in until it's
over. We always separate the of-
fending parties. If it gets rowdy,
we take it outside. If they start
breaking glasses and tables, who
knows what they'll do to people."
If fights broke out, Eilert said
alcohol was almost always in-
(Continued on page 26)
Riley County police officer
Howard Haile writes a ticket to
an individual caught for trans-
porting an open container of al-
cohol. The individual, who was
told to pour it out, was not is-
sued a DUI. Manhattan had pro-
portionally more liquor viola-
tions than other Kansas college
towns. (Photo by Cary Conover)
law trouble 1Q
A minor totes
a bottle of al-
cohol around
Aggieville by
carrying it in
his front
pocket. Some
minors at-
tempted to get
into bars with
fake IDs or by
presenting
their real IDs
and hoping
bouncers
would over-
look their
dates of birth.
(Photo by Cary
Conover)
(Continued from page 25)
volved. The wait staffwatched the
drinkers and called rides for them.
"We have a taxi on call, and we
don't hesitate calling them," Eilert
said. "When someone is drinking
too much and getting out of con-
trol, we call a taxi or tell a friend.
We make sure someone knows.
There are a lot of (designated driv-
ers) at sororities and we call them
the most."
For some students, a night in
Aggieville ended with a liquor
violation.
Manhattan had proportionally
more liquor violations than other
Kansas college towns, according
to Kansas Bureau of Investigation
reports.
Lt. Buddy Mays, of the Riley
County Police Department, gave
three reasons for the high number
of violations: an increase in the
number of people who broke the
law, an increased police presence
and the fact that Aggieville bars
were concentrated within a small
area.
"My friend and I were walking
out of Kite's in Aggieville and he
had an open can of beer and a cop
came up to us and asked if we
could afford a $100 fine for one
open container," Ryan McCune,
junior in architectural engineer-
ing, said. "He just made us pour it
out, though."
Some students avoided
Aggieville because of the noise.
James Smith, graduate student
in human ecology, went out early
in the week.
"I've never had a good time in
Aggieville on the weekend. I come
on Monday and Tuesday. On the
weekend, there are just too many
rude, obnoxious people. I won't
get mixed up down here or fight
the crowd for a beer," Smith said.
"I'm a graduate student. I don't
have a lot of free time and I don't
want to spend it down (in
Aggieville) with the noise."
2&
law trouble
Windy Walker, senior in second-
ary education, looks at a friend
while standing next to Alisha
Rosa, senior in hotel and restau-
rant management, as she social-
izes at Rowdy Trouty's. Bouncers
used their judgement and
screened those they allowed into
the bar to control the crowds.
(Photo by Cary Conover)
Jorgan and Tony Lagree, Man-
hattan resident, carry Claypool
after leaving Auntie Mae's. Of-
ficers patrolled Aggieville side-
walks to combat public intoxica-
tion. (Photo by Cary Conover)
law trouble
2Z
1Q harmony week
h
»
Sfc
dialogue
Vampus po-
lice officer Bob
Fenton watch-
es as students,
faculty and
staff cross Col-
lege Heights
Road during
Racial/Ethnic
Harmony
Week's closing
walk. Above:
Some of the
event's nearly
100 partici-
pants carry a
banner during
the 40-minute
walk. (Photo
by Darren
Whitley)
Blamed
Ghazali points
to emphasize
the Islamic
view on
violence as
Rabbi Larry
Karol and
Sister Mary
Christine Fel-
lerhoff listen.
The Oct. 2
Interfaith
Dialogue took
place in the
International
Student Cen-
ter. (Photo by
Darren Whitley)
by Claudette Riley
he language of harmony was
spoken by leaders representing
religious and cultural campus or-
ganizations Oct. 2-7.
During Racial/Ethnic Har-
mony Week, students defined by
their religious beliefs and ethnic
identities talked openly and cel-
ebrated common goals.
The Interfaith Dialogue, Oct.
2, brought members of the Jewish,
Islamic and Christian doctrines to-
gether to discuss the role of faith in
the journey toward peace.
Moderating the event, the Rev.
Don Fallon, coordinator of reli-
gious activities, spoke about
squelching violence as a first step.
"We are very aware of vio-
lence and how faith, our three
faiths, may deal with the question
of violence within ourselves and
work toward peace," Fallon said.
Three speakers led 70 students
in the dialogue.
Sister Mary Christine Fellerhoff,
from Sister of Saint Agnes in Mil-
waukee, said ordinary people, not
the experts, would solve the prob-
lems of violence.
"If religion is one of the boxes
we put people in, then it will be
part of the problem," she said.
"The Christians' answer to vio-
lence is to take seriously Christ's
message of love."
The Islamic faith was repre-
sented by Hamed Ghazali, vice
president of the Islamic Associa-
tion of North America. He stressed
inner peace and Muslims' rela-
tionship to society.
"If I feel like the community
cares for me and takes care of me,
I will never have violence toward
the community," said Ghazali,
graduate student in educational
curriculum and instruction.
Rabbi Larry Karol, from the
Shalom Temple in Topeka, spoke
about treating others with respect.
"The fundamental views of
Judaism include to love your
neighbor as yourself," he said.
The religious leaders also ad-
dressed the idea of working to-
ward peace on campus and in the
local community. Karol suggested
groups unify and work toward
similar goals.
"I have found that people in
faith groups that are divergent can
come together best for a common
cause," he said. "But the issues in
which people disagree have to be
dealt with."
Karol cited the success of a
program that allowed young stu-
dents to play and talk with chil-
dren of different religions.
"They get together and learn
from each other," he said. "They
don't go away agreeing with each
other but knowing each other."
Listening and getting involved
with people from other groups
was important in forging a mutual
respect, Karol said.
"I think we, all three, have
heard echoes of tradition in each
other," he said.
Brian Buford, junior in psychol-
ogy and member of K-State's com-
mittee on religion, said interfaith
dialogues would solve problems.
"This is something that needs
to be done," Buford said. "Per-
sonally, I didn't know a lot about
the Jewish or Islamic faiths and
(Continued on page 30)
Phil Anderson, speech instruc-
tor, turns the microphone over
to the Rev. Don Fallon, coordina-
tor of religious activities, during
the Oct. 7 closing ceremonies of
Racial/Ethnic Harmony week.
(Photo by Darren Whitley)
harmony week 2Q
■Jf>
JLev Kedem, Holocaust survivor, visits with
Alexandra Thome, sophomore in economics, in Fo-
rum Hall Oct. 6. Kedem, whose life was spared by
Oskar Schindler in Poland, "was an adviser to the
movie "Schindler's List." "I discovered a language
(through the film) to at least discuss "what happened
to me," Kedem said. (Photo by Todd Feeback)
(Continued from page 29)
was amazed to find out that in
some areas they felt similarly."
During the week, students were
invited to attend meetings for Black
Student Union and express their
opinions through poetry at the Oct.
3 UPC-sponsored poetry reading.
Zev Kedem spoke of his expe-
riences as a Holocaust survivor
and drew an overflow crowd of
1,058 to Forum Hall.
Kedem, an
engineer and
documentary
filmmaker,
served as a con-
sultant to Ste-
ven Spielberg's
1993 Oscar-
winning epic,
"Schindler's
List."
Kedem said
he dealt with
years of inter-
nalizing the
trauma after
seeing the film.
"I discov-
ered a language
(through the
film) to at least
discuss what
happened to
me," he said.
Kedem was
8 when his fam-
ily was forced by
the Nazis to live
in the over-
crowded ghetto
of Krakov and
later the work
camp Plaszow in his native Poland.
"The degradation, even to a
child during the Holocaust, was so
difficult, so insidious that I would
not speak about it for 50 years," he
said. "The only objective for a
child of that age was to see if you
could beat the system and live for
another day."
At Plaszow, Oskar Schindler
enlisted Dr. Leon Gross, Kedem's
stepfather, to treat his factory
workers. Subsequently, Kedem
and his mother were placed on
Schindler's list.
When Schindler moved his fac-
tory to Brinnlitz, Czechoslovakia,
Kedem was sent to the Auschwitz
concentration camp where a num-
ber was immediately tattooed on
his forearm.
"I had tears of joy and a little
discomfort," he said. "I realized
that if the Nazis had invested
enough to put a number on us,
then they weren't going to kill us
— that night, anyway."
Stressing the evils of blind ha-
tred, Kedem discussed the extreme
levels of racism he endured.
"It wasn't just destroying one
nationality — it was denigrating and
humiliating people to levels lower
than that of humans," he said.
Kedem was cared for by Ameri-
can soldiers after fleeing Auschwitz
at the end of World War II. A
generation later, he found his
mother, Selma.
As part of the last generation of
Holocaust survivors, Kedem be-
lieved there was a message for
everyone in his experience.
"We must never forget the evil
that happened to that little boy
and millions of others like him,
and, most importantly, we must
never let it happen again, " he said.
His message was heard by an
audience of mixed racial and eth-
nic groups.
"I was astounded by the crowd
outside," Libby Pvittmaster, senior
in Spanish and Latin American stud-
ies, said. "They weren't just com-
ing because it was a Jewish issue but
because it was a world issue. I think
it struck a deeper core."
Racial/Ethnic Harmony week
ended Oct. 7 after students walked
in unity from the Vietnam Veter-
ans Memorial through campus.
itt
^^
3Q harmony week
Before a
packed crowd
of 1,058,
Kedem tells
about his
childhood ex-
periences liv-
ing in Nazi
concentration
camps. Kedem
discussed the
effects of rac-
ism and blind
hatred during
his speech,
which took
place during
Racial/Ethnic
Harmony
Week. (Photo
by Todd
Feeback)
harmony week 3 ^
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scenes from
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by the Royal Purple staff
yl
T oung Eva
Peron, played
by Kerri Jill
Garbis, joins
local dancers
during the
song "Buenos
Aires." The
original
Broadway
production of
"Evita" gar-
nered seven
Tony Awards,
including Best
Musical in
1980 and a
1981 Grammy
for Best Origi-
nal Cast Al-
bum. Above:
At a Union
rally for Juan
Peron, played
by Chris
Hensel, the
working class
endorses his
presidential
bid during a
scene from
"Evita." The
Oct. 1 8 perfor-
mance in Man-
hattan fol-
lowed a tour
in Arkansas.
(Photos by
Todd Feeback)
he hauntingly beautiful score
for Andrew Lloyd Webber's in-
ternationally known and acclaimed
musical "Evita" resounded
through McCain Auditorium Oct.
18 before a sold-out crowd.
Constant movement, dancing
and love ballads reflected the Latin
American love affair Argentina had
with Eva Peron. "Evita" captured
the passion and charisma of Peron,
Argentina's celebrated spiritual
leader born in 1919.
Themes in "Evita" included a
competition for the spotlight
fought through verbal duels, and
the role of power a charismatic
figure had in stealing the alle-
giance of a nation.
The original Broadway pro-
duction garnered seven Tony
Awards, including Best Musical in
1 980 and a 1 98 1 Grammy for Best
Original Cast Album.
Belting out the notable title
song, "Don't Cry For Me, Argen-
tina," Eva, played by Kerri Jill
Garbis, was responsible for keep-
ing the tempo and musical rhythm
at fever pitch.
The company of Mini-Mac Inc.
toured the United States and
Canada from September until
April. The players performed at
K-State after a stay in Arkansas.
Richard Martin, director of
McCain Auditorium, said the pro-
duction was originally scheduled
to be a matinee, but the travel and
time required for set-up dictated a
7 p.m. starting time.
"It was essentially a sold-out
performance," Martin said. "We
sold 1 ,650 tickets, but that doesn't
include ushers, press and such."
The traveling production used
folding chairs, scaffolding, a large
door on wheels and other mini-
mal props for the performance.
But audience members in the
balcony were not able to see the
movie-screen pictures of Peron.
They were also unable to see spe-
cial effects farther back on stage.
Laura McGill, senior in En-
glish, said she enjoyed the music
and stage pre-
sentation even
though techni-
cal difficulties
plagued the
performance.
"The sound
problems made
it difficult to
hear the narra-
tor, and I was
even in the
front row,"
McGill said.
"(It was a) re-
ally neat stage
presentation,
and (it was) too
bad the whole audience did not
get to see all of the effects."
Melissa Benkelman, senior in
elementary education, said the
creative staging made the produc-
tion more interesting.
"You have to realize that it
isn't a naturalistic show," she said.
"The set is to just give you an
impression of the scene."
Benkelman said she was de-
lighted by the show.
"I had seen it before as a high-
school production," she said, "and
it was really exciting to see a pro-
fessional production."
warbis' character, Peron, ex-
presses her opinion of an angry
messenger from the aristocracy.
"Evita" was performed before a
sold-out crowd of 1 ,650. From
September until April, the com-
pany of Mini-Mac Inc. toured the
United States and Canada giving
performances. (Photo by Todd
Feeback)
evita
33-
"3A vegetarianism
eating on
.
s£5
g^*:.^sv-'.---v
by Nora Donaghy
^^P*^'
Vegetarians
had individual
reasons for
deciding not to
eat meat. "I
just started
thinking about
where it
(meat) came
from," Brad
Shank, gradu-
ate student in
mathematics,
said. Above:
Some vegetar-
ians found
cooking at
home easier
than eating in
restaurants.
(Photo illustra-
tion by photo
staff)
Vi boosing a
vegetarian
lifestyle meant
making a
change in eat-
ing habits. "I
don't go out
that much and
have a lot of
cookbooks,"
Nina Moore,
senior in el-
ementary
education,
said. (Photo il-
lustration by
photo staff)
eing a vegetarian on a pre-
dominantly meat-eating campus
had its challenges.
"There are times I am just
infuriated," Nina Moore, senior
in elementary education, said.
"People won't accept the fact that
I'm a vegetarian, and that I don't
have this philosophy I'm ready to
rattle off."
Brad Shank, graduate student
in mathematics, had similar expe-
riences.
"I don't usually tell people be-
cause they react so weird," he said.
That weird reaction included
stereotypes about vegetarians.
"They think you recycle ev-
erything and have compost piles, "
said Zachary Baze, junior in jour-
nalism and mass communications
and theater.
"I guess that's because a lot of
vegetarians are like that," he said.
"They're really devoted to other
causes."
One of those causes was com-
passion for animals.
P.J. Lakhani, senior in physics
and electrical engineering, main-
tained a vegetarian lifestyle be-
cause of her religious beliefs.
"We believe in nonviolence to
all living things," said Lakhani,
who practiced Jainism, a mixture
of Hinduism and Buddhism.
When she was 10, Lakhani's
parents gave her the choice to be
a vegetarian.
"I was convinced that nonvio-
lence was the way to go," she said.
Others considered eating ani-
mals unappetizing.
"I took an anatomy course my
senior year of high school, and
when I could start identifying the
muscles and nerves in what I was
eating, it was just unpleasant,"
Baze said.
A healthy diet was another con-
sideration for vegetarians.
"At first, I didn't know what I
was doing," Moore said. "(Now)
I feel I'm fairly well-read on the
subject. If you do it right, it's very
healthy for you."
Students had different experi-
ences depending on the extent of
their vegetarianism.
Shank, who ate no meat, dairy
products or meat byproducts, and
wore no leather, found it difficult
to eat in restaurants.
"I'd almost just rather cook for
myself," he said. "For the same
amount of money, you could feed
five people."
Lakhani, a Putnam Hall resi-
dent, found eating in campus din-
ing centers challenging.
"There's always something I
can eat, but it's not always healthy,"
she said.
But the situation for residents
was improving, said Barbara
Scheule, administrative dietitian
with the Department of Housing
and Dining Services.
"I think what we've offered for
vegetarians has increased over the
past several years," Scheule said.
"There's a vegetarian entree in
every meal."
Although they sometimes dealt
with inconvenience, vegetarians
didn't regret their diets.
"I've found 10 million more
things to eat," Moore said. "It's
completely broadened my hori-
zons."
"I took an anatomy
course my senior year
of high school, and
when I could start
identifying the muscles
and nerves in what I
was eating, it was just
unpleasant."
— Zachary Baze,
junior in journalism and mass
communications and theater
vegetarianism 2£
daily trials
vJlana Lewis,
sophomore in
art education,
and Tara
Ericson, junior
in elementary
education,
laugh during
the meeting.
(Photo by Cary
Conover)
hristian students faced the
trials of college life by trusting in
the grace of God and joining cam-
pus Bible studies.
Whether in residence-hall
basements or rooms, some Chris-
tians met weekly to study the
Bible and learn more about God.
It was a time to be with others
who shared their beliefs.
"The Bible study encourages
us through our walk as a Chris-
tian," Mindi Woods, senior in
biology, said.
Woods led a group of women
in a weekly study called "Experi-
encing God," which met Tues-
day nights in
Boyd Hall.
Verse memori-
zation, prayer
and discussion
were intense
parts of the
Bible study.
"The Bible
study helps
keep you ac-
countable,"
Tara Ericson,
junior in el-
ementary edu-
cation, said.
"We have to memorize a verse
each week, and we pray, which is
much emphasized."
Bible study groups also met in
Goodnow and Haymaker halls.
"There was a great need for it.
Since there was the demand, I felt
God was saying 'here,' " Beth
Smith, senior in marketing, said.
Smith, co-leader of the
Goodnow Bible study, said being
in the group made her more corn-
by R.J. Diepenbrock
mitted to her religious beliefs and
involved her in more campus ac-
tivities.
In Haymaker, Byron Jayne,
senior in mathematics, opened his
room each Wednesday night at 9.
What began as a relaxed study
soon took on the form of an in-
tense learning forum.
"There's so much you can learn
from the five chapters (in the Book
of James). It's an in-depth study
that provokes discussion. You learn
to know God," Mo Wiley, sopho-
more in civil engineering, said.
Co-leader Justin Salmans, se-
nior in industrial engineering,
agreed.
"The study is more focused.
With the Book of James, you can
go deeper with more subject mat-
ters," he said. "I want those in the
group to feel they can face college
life and the issues that are included
with it — to know what's right
and wrong and be able to stand up
for what they believe."
When Christians walked the
campus as students during the
week, though, things didn't al-
ways go well.
Many said they faced opposi-
tion from peers and professors
because of their beliefs.
Woods described one situation.
"I was taking biology, and one
day I wore this T-shirt — the
front said, 'Over billions of years,
single-celled organisms evolved
into man ... NOT! Genesis 2:7.'
On the back, it said, 'I believe in
the Big Bang theory ... God spoke,
and bang, it was,' " she said. "My
professor let me know that he
(Continued on page 38)
V«hris Reid,
freshman in
arts and sci-
ences, dis-
cusses the
Bible with
members of
the Haymaker
Hall Bible
study group.
The group met
each Wednes-
day. Above:
Playing "Awe-
some God" on
a guitar, Mo
Wiley, sopho-
more in civil
engineering,
leads the
members in
song. (Photo
by Cary
Conover)
Byron Jayne,
junior in math-
ematics, visits
with Ericson
and Lewis dur-
ing a Boyd
Hall Bible
study. Boyd
and Hay-
maker halls
Bible study
members
wanted their
groups to
share activi-
ties. (Photo by
Cary Conover)
36-
christians
christians
Helping
Lewis make a
homemade
pizza, Mike
Little, fresh-
man in
business
administra-
tion, reads
ingredients on
the dough
box. Working
as a team, the
1 0 students
made three
pizzas. (Photo
by Cary
Conover)
(Continued from page 36)
didn't agree with this belief, and
that I shouldn't wear the T-shirt
again."
Woods and her professor
worked through the situation.
"I went back, and we talked
things out. I explained that I didn't
believe as he did, and that I should
be able to wear what I want,"
Woods said. "He pretty much
accepted it."
College's trials tested some
Christians.
"There are trials with school
and girls. School is demanding by
needinggood grades," Dan Flippo,
senior in mechanical engineering,
said. "Trials with girls are mainly
deciding what is appropriate and
how to honor them."
Flippo led the all-male Bible
study in Marlatt Hall.
"Having to be bold and strong
on campus is always tough. That's
how the Bible study works. It's
where you can be open," he said.
"With the fellowship, relation-
ships can begin."
Problems and questions arose
when students had misconceptions
about Christian beliefs.
"Basically, there are a lot of
Christians who don't live a Chris-
tian life," Flippo said. "And be-
cause of those people, we are seen
as hypocrites."
Joanna McGraw, sophomore
in animal sciences and industry,
had another view.
"Some people view Christians
as perfect," she said. "We're not
perfect, by any means — just for-
given."
Bible studies helped students
stand up for their beliefs.
"Just knowing that there was a
group that believed as I did, that
there were other Christians — it's
great," Chad Eck, freshman in
engineering, said. "To be around
other Christians and be able to talk
freely — it was a neat fellowship."
For Josh Barbe, sophomore in
arts and sciences, attending a Bible
study was more than a fellowship
opportunity.
"It (the Bible study) is awe-
some," he said. "It was an answer
to prayer."
At their Bible
study party,
Lewis and
Salmans start
a food fight
while making
the pizzas.
Members of
the Haymaker
and Boyd
Bible study
groups
attended the
party.
(Photo by Cary
Conover)
I asting the
pizza dough,
Jennifer Cole,
sophomore in
biology, takes
a break as
Ericson and
Salmans look
on. Salmans
and his room-
mate, Wiley,
gave the party
to encourage
friendships
among the
Bible study
group mem-
bers. (Photo
by Cary
Conover)
Ilk .
3&
christians
christians
39
^Q relationships
ending the
by Annette Riedl and Claudette Riley
Stalkir
ing was
a form of ha-
rassment some
students faced.
"The first thing
a student
should do is
report it to the
police," Jenni-
fer Kassebaum,
assistant Uni-
versity attor-
ney, said.
Above: Abu-
sive relation-
ships were
sometimes fol-
lowed by
phone harass-
ment. (Photo
illustration by
Cary Conover)
dome stu-
dents filed
sexual harass-
ment com-
plaints with
the University.
The Women's
Resource Cen-
ter assisted
students in un-
derstanding
their rights,
Judy Davis, di-
rector of the
center, said.
(Photo illustra-
tion by Darren
Whitley and
Cary Conover)
he end of a relationship oc-
casionally turned the magic of
love into obsessive behavior.
For one K-State student Sara
Anderson (not her real name),
harassment became a way of life.
"All along I kept breaking up
(with him) because he was dis-
playing violent behavior, going
off for any reason, wanting to be
with me all the time and calling
me all the time," she said.
The situation escalated after
her boyfriend, who worked at the
same store as Anderson, moved
into the same residence hall.
"One time he grabbed me. He
threatened to kill me I would
guess about 100 times," she said.
Eventually, Anderson sought
help from the University.
"On Sept. 7, he knocked on
my door for 30 minutes. He knew
I was home, and I filed a report
with housing," she said. "Every
day something would happen, it
seemed."
Bernard Franklin, dean of stu-
dent life, and Carla Jones, assistant
dean of student life, scheduled a
hearing after Anderson's boyfriend
failed to comply with the rules.
"He went off the night before
(the hearing) and was screaming
so loud that they could hear him
on every floor," Anderson said.
"At the hearing, he was expelled
from K-State. He had to pack and
leave that night."
Anderson felt the harassment
might have been avoided if she
had left sooner and cut off all
communication.
"I didn't want to hurt him. We
were friends, and I lost a boyfriend
and a friend at the same time. I
knew all along that this wasn't
normal, but I just didn't get out,"
she said. "This sort of situation
doesn't seem serious until the end. "
Leaving an abusive relation-
ship was as difficult as asking for
help, Judy Davis, director of the
Women's Resource Center said.
After ending an abusive rela-
tionship, threats and phone ha-
rassment sometimes followed.
"Telephone harassment is par-
ticularly terrifying for young la-
dies," Davis said. "That form of
harassment is the most common
to college females."
The University offered students
counseling at the Women's Re-
source Center, made legal services
available to victims of harassment
and referred students to the Riley
County Police Department.
"Stalking is now a crime," Jen-
nifer Kassebaum, assistant Uni-
versity attorney, said. "The first
thing a student should do is report
it to the police."
Additional services were avail-
able to students filing complaints.
When the suspect was another
student, the University was put in
the middle.
"If the perpetrator is a student
at KSU, then we may be able to
get at the student through a Uni-
versity policy," Davis said.
The Women's Resource Cen-
ter assisted students in understand-
ing their rights, Davis said.
"We serve students as advo-
cates while they make decisions,
some of which are very difficult,"
Davis said. "Usually getting help
and the first step is the hardest."
"If the perpetrator is a
student at KSU, then
we may be able to get
at the student through
a University policy"
— Judy Davis,
director of the Women's
Resource Center
relationships ^11
hidden
by Katy Lindsly
"(LD) is really a hidden
handicap, and hidden
handicaps are the wost
kind because they
don't tend to be
believed. People don't
question whether
people in wheelchairs
can participate in
gym.
— Andrea Blair,
learning disabilities specialist
with Disabled Student
Services
aced with daily challenges,
many students with learning dis-
abilities beat the odds.
Some learning disability symp-
toms included confusing num-
bers and letters, the inability to
read left to right and difficulty
holding attention to one task.
Andrea Blair, learning disabili-
ties specialist with Disabled Stu-
dent Services, located in Holton
201, said a learning disability was
a permanent disorder. The disor-
der affected the manner in which
students with normal or above-
average intelligence took in, re-
tained or expressed information.
"Students come to K-State di-
agnosed and aware of their dis-
abilities, but they need to be will-
ing to work with them," she said.
Out of the 125 students diag-
nosed with learning disabilities or
attention-deficit disorder, the
most common problem was in
reading comprehension, Blair said.
"Many times the disability has
to do with the visual perception
or coping strategy," Blair said.
"Students read the word 'was' as
'saw' and confuse B's and D's."
K-State services included writ-
ing letters to instructors and pro-
viding note-takers, test-taking ac-
commodations, taped textbooks
and tutors.
"For me, it mainly comes
down to reading and compre-
hending," David Yankovich,
freshman in horticulture and
landscape design, said. "I receive
untimed test taking, test readers
and audiotaped tests."
Yankovich was diagnosed with
a learning disability in reading
comprehension and math and
started to learn more about the
disabilities from working with Blair
and Disabled Student Services.
Blair said students sometimes
had difficulties because teachers
and peers doubted the validity of
learning disabilities.
"(LD) is really a hidden handi-
cap, and hidden handicaps are the
worst kind because they don't tend
to be believed, " Blair said. "People
don't question whether people in
wheelchairs can participate in
gym."
That hidden handicap affected
Shelly Carmichael, graduate stu-
dent in early childhood special
education.
"At one point, I was told that I
wouldn't graduate from high
school," she said. "I was in Na-
tional Honor Society, kept good
grades and graduated in 1990."
She continued her success at
college despite her learning dis-
abilities and the doubts of others.
"I graduated from K-State in
3-1/2 years and will have my
master's completed after five
years," she said.
The University provided a posi-
tive environment for students with
learning disabilities, she said.
"When I was in elementary
school, the kids and the teachers
made fun of me because I had to
go to the 'retarded room.' I cried
forever, and I cried, and I cried,"
Carmichael said.
"When I came to K-State, I
was so scared that people would
be mean to me, but nobody was,"
she said. "Now I've learned that it
doesn't matter."
Shelly
Carmichael,
graduate stu-
dent in early
childhood spe-
cial education,
works on her
home com-
puter late at
night. Above:
Despite having
a learning dis-
ability, Car-
michael grad-
uated from In-
state in 3-1/2
years and be-
gan work on
her master's
degree. (Photo
by Mark
Leffingwell)
Carmichael
asks Kelly
Pittman,
graduate stu-
dent in special
education, a
question in
class. Through
Disabled Stu-
dent Services,
Carmichael
had note-tak-
ers, untimed
test taking,
taped text-
books and tu-
tors for her
classes. (Photo
by Mark
Leffingwell)
Al learning disabilities
learning disabilities Al.
<Jeen more
often on
campus, stud
rings such as
Mai's have
become a new
trend. Many
people made
personal
statements by
piercing
body parts
including
noses,
eyebrows and
belly buttons.
(Photo by
Mike
Welchhans)
A A body piercing
no parts
(w
iji "
P
a* *
w
m
by Trina Holmes
Leah Cunnick,
junior in fine
arts, and Mike
Mai, senior in
fine arts, show
off their facial
rings. Mai had
a stud ring in
his right
eyebrow, and
Cunnick had a
nose ring.
Above:
Cunnick and
Mai use their
body as a
canvas for
expression.
Both had rings
and tattoos.
(Photos by
Mike
Welchhans)
ightening her eyes, she
clutched the arms of the chair and
held her breath as the cosmetolo-
gist moved the gun toward the
target — her navel.
Adrienne Simpson, junior in
dietetics, had her belly button
pierced during her 1994 spring-
break trip to Daytona Beach, Fla.
"I told my friends that if I had
a chance to do it, I would,"
Simpson said. "It was there at
Daytona, and they said, 'Here's
your chance. You can't back out.'
So, I did it."
Simpson said she didn't have any
safety concerns when she got it
pierced.
"The guy who did it was a
professional," she said. "He made
me sign a contract, and I had to
read how to take care of it first."
Cleaning the ring four to five
times a day was a step Simpson
took to avoid infection.
Jason Dana, junior in chemical
engineering, said it took quite
awhile for his belly button to heal.
"It takes a lot longer to heal
than an ear," Dana said. "Mine's
just really healed up, but some-
times it still gets red."
Another concern about navel
piercing was religiously oriented,
said Crystal McCarter, licensed
cosmetologist at Lords 'n Ladys in
Manhattan.
"Before I do a belly button, I
make them sign a release. It's not
that I'm not supposed to do it —
I mean nothing's ever been said by
the State Board of Cosmetologists
if we are or not, but some religious
groups say that your spirit, when
you die, comes from out your
belly button — so, you're not
supposed to mess with it,"
McCarter said.
Dana said his soul could get out
of his body another way and had
his navel pierced twice.
"The first
time, I did it
myself," he
said. "It was
fine, but then I
played volley-
ball for tC-
State's club
team. I was div-
ing for the ball
and landed on
my belly, and it
yanked it out. I
didn't have it
for a month or
two, and then I
got it re-
pierced."
Mark Leon-
ard, senior in
economics, said
he regretted
piercing a re-
gion of his
body, which he
wished not to
disclose.
"For one thing, I recognize the
fact that I did it for all the wrong
reasons under all the wrong con-
ditions," he said.
Leonard said the allure of his
piercing wore off quickly.
"I showed a couple of people,
and it was like I had discovered a
new party trick," he said, "but
after a while the whole thing got
to be like watching the Elephant
Man — it was so grotesque."
Jason Dana, junior in chemical
engineering, displays his pierced
belly button. He said it took
awhile for his belly button to
heal after it was pierced. (Photo
by Mike Welchhans)
body piercing AQ
^.fi parking
projects
by Ashley Schmidt and Sera Tank
SH»»Is8SsIlli§l
A driver fi-
nally finds an
empty parking
space in the K-
State Union's
parking lot.
Lack of park-
ing was a
common com-
plaint among
students.
Above: A
wheel lock,
the result of
unpaid park-
ing tickets,
was placed on
a 1983 Chevy
Blazer. (Photo
by Kelly
Campbell and
photo illustra-
tion by Cary
Conover)
Drian
Carpani, junior
in business
administration
and Parking
Services em-
ployee, writes
a ticket for a
car parked in
the Union lot.
The fine for
parking at ex-
pired meters
increased from
$3 to $5 in the
fall semester.
(Photo by Cary
Conover)
onstruction projects and lim-
ited parking forced students out of
their cars and into alternative forms
of transportation.
This included bicycles, which
seemed to multiply on campus
streets and sidewalks.
"I ride my bike to class because
it's more convenient than having
to find a parking place , ' 'Jay Krause ,
sophomore in business adminis-
tration, said. "This way, I have
guaranteed parking."
Dwain Archer, director ofpark-
ing services and fire safety, dis-
agreed with attributing the in-
crease in bike riders to a lack of
parking spaces.
"If we checked with bicycle
riders, we'd find it's that they don't
have cars," Archer said. "People
who have cars drive them. I don't
think bike riding is playing a role
in alleviating parking stalls."
Because of the increased num-
ber of bike riders, campus police
began enforcing a $25 fine for
riding on sidewalks. About 25 bi-
cyclists gathered in front of Wa-
ters Hall Sept. 7 to protest the
regulation and fine.
After the protest, Ryan Hale,
junior in biology, led a bike tour
on campus sidewalks.
"I think we need to welcome
those who have alternative forms
of transportation," Hale said. "Ev-
ery bicyclist means one more
empty space in the parking lots."
Parking services and the Uni-
versity administration set up a task
force that mailed more than 1 ,000
surveys to randomly selected stu-
dents, faculty and staff during the
fall. The four solutions on the
survey included restricting the sale
of parking permits on the central
campus, constructing a parking
garage, implementing a limited
shuttle or doing nothing.
Darell Edie, parking council
for the task force, said the group
would attempt to implement
whatever the majority wanted, but
he also had his ideas of which
option would work best.
"The restrictive parking would
be the lowest option," he said. "I
would push for the shuttle system
because of the possible incorpora-
tion with the city."
Living within walking distance
from campus saved Jim Counts,
senior in architecture, the incon-
venience of parking on campus.
"It's a pain to drive. If you
don't get here by at least 8 in the
morning, you don't have a place
to park," Counts said.
Archer said despite problems
with parking, only 25 percent of
students purchased permits.
Construction projects, such as
the Farrell Library expansion and
the building of the Marianna Kistler
Beach Museum of Art, eliminated
about 200 parking spaces.
Parking at Chester E. Peters
Recreation Complex was con-
gested because of construction.
"Cars were lined up all along
the curb going into the complex,
and they all had tickets," Mike
King, sophomore in industrial
engineering, said. "I understand
that they don't have as much park-
ing because of the construction,
but they shouldn't ticket those
people who can't find anywhere
else to park."
fVtid Campus Drive was con-
verted to two lanes to help alle-
viate traffic problems. Many
parking spaces were lost due to
construction but additional park-
ing spaces created along Mid
Campus Drive helped to com-
pensate for the lost spaces.
(Photo by Cary Conover)
parking A~J
keeping
by Claudette Riley
r
**Z?Z!&
f
iting historic atmosphere and
practicality, students and campus
organizations scheduled recep-
tions, parties and dances at the
Wareham Opera House.
The Wareham, located at 410
Poyntz Ave. , was originally known
as the Coliseum. Built in 1882,
the one-time movie theater was
remodeled in 1910 and 1938, Kelly
Goss, Wareham Opera House
manager, said.
Many couples had wedding
receptions at the Wareham each
year, Goss said.
Renee and
'Our ClaSS liked it Parker Young
had their wed-
ding reception
at the Ware-
ham July 16.
"We were
lucky in reserv-
ing it six
months in ad-
vance," Parker
Young, senior
in construction
science, said.
"You really need to reserve it a
year ahead of the event."
The couple weighed their op-
tions before reserving the facility.
"After comparing all of the other
reception facilities in town, we
chose to have our reception at the
Wareham because of the size, and
it just seemed to work out best for
our budget," Parker Young said.
Groups paid $650 to rent the
Wareham for an evening. The cost
of catering and cleaning services
for the facility was not included.
When renting the Wareham,
groups signed a lease and were
because it was a good
location and a big, old
building."
— Carrie Collett,
freshman in secondary
education
required to clean after the func-
tion. They also had to pay for any
items broken during their events.
The Alpha Xi Delta sorority
pledges combined their actives'
party with a Halloween celebra-
tion. Carrie Collett, freshman in
secondary education, was in charge
of the planning committee.
"Our class liked it because it
was a good location and a big, old
building," Collett said.
One advantage to the Wareham
was its size, Collett said.
"It was big and spacious,"
Collett said. "We didn't feel
packed in, and there was plenty of
room to walk around and for the
DJ to set up."
Delta Delta Delta sorority had
its philanthropy, Deltapalooza, at
the Wareham Sept. 30.
"Several different bands per-
formed, and all of the proceeds
from T-shirt and ticket sales are
donated to Children's Cancer
Research," Melissa Schetter,
sophomore in journalism and mass
communications, said.
The Wareham also was host to
bands and plays. The rock band
Kansas performed to sold-out
crowds Aug. 30 and 31.
"It was dark when I got there,
but it was a beautiful opera house.
I really love the architecture of
those older buildings," Tara Fos-
ter, senior in social work and po-
litical science, said.
Foster said the Wareham was a
good place for a concert.
"The sound was excellent, but
loud," Foster said. "There was
plenty of room to move around,
and the service was great."
Located at
410 Poyntz
Ave., the
Wareham
Opera House
is a popular
place to have
banquets,
wedding
receptions and
greek parties.
Above:
Members of
Delta Delta
Delta sorority
and their
dates dance to
the music of
Turquoise Sol.
In its second
year, Delta-
palooza, the
Tri-Delt
philanthropy,
was moved
from Memorial
Stadium to the
Wareham to
make admis-
sions easier to
control.
(Photos by
Mark
Letting well)
w
I '
1 :
4&
the wareham
After winning the office of state
representative for the 66th
District, Sheila Hochhauser leads
a line of supporters to the tune
"When the Saints Go Marching
in." Hochhauser's election night
party took place Nov. 8 at the
Wareham. (Photo by Cary
Conover)
Manhattan Civic Theatre
members Mary Elizabeth
Atwood, Michael Loupe and
Sandra Chastan, Manhattan
residents, perform a scene from
"Arsenic and Old Lace," which
opened Nov. 4 at the Wareham.
(Photo by Cary Conover)
the wareham
4a
Wayne McCauley, graduate student in food
science and industry, holds the door for his
backpack-carrying dog. After recuperating from a
1991 car accident, McCauley defied the prognosis
of his doctor and returned to K-State with the
assistance of his dog, Cinder. McCauley, one of
nine extraordinary people in this special section,
beat the odds and redefined the limits of the
human spirit. (Photo by Gary Conover)
£Q redefining the limits
■J— 1
'III, ll ll :
. ■ .■... :■.•■
"■■fill
mi aj »jBjMfl>] ■
Special Section
haring with others the lessoris of a lifetime of physical and mental abuse, life and
death. " -
Accepting the misfortune of having to move off a farm that was in the family
for generations and turning life in another direction.
Beating the odds of surviving a car crash and attending classes with the help of
I a backpack-toting dog.
''' \ . ):■ ':'' !
\ Learning to gain control over a rare and misunderstood disease with positive
thinking and the support of friends.
Overcoming the language and cultural barriers of life in a different country and
helping others along the way.
Breaking the barriers of a world without sound by earning academic honors and
two degrees with the assistance of an interpreter.
These are the stories of nine K-State students who were tested by life's
extraordinary circumstances and came out on top. They planted dreams. Discov-
ered worlds of meaning. Gained control. Broke sound barriers. Found strength.
Learned life's lessons. Through even the most trying of times, these individuals
succeeded in redefining the limits of the human spirit.
redefining the limits Q 1
Dan Hoyden, sophomore in pre-medicine, relaxes
in his Moore Hail room. Living in a residence hall
was helpful, he said, because the residents were
understanding of his condition. Diagnosed with
Tourette syndrome in June 1993, Hayden said he
believed he became more outgoing after the
diagnosis. "Before I had developed Tourette's, I
was scared of what people thought, so I never
actually dared to do much. I wasted a lot of time
that way," he said. (Photo by Cary Conover)
£0 dan hayden
ovrooL
| , \ by Trina Holmes
an Hayden barked and howled whenever the piano was played in his music class.
Harden, sophomore in pre-medicine, was diagnosed with Tourette syndrome
in June 1993. He said his vocal and motor, tics, like the ones he displayed in his
music plass, became pronounced during tinges of stress.
"It seems like whatever I start to think aboi^t when I get upset just seems to come
out," Hayden said. "Sometimes you can tell you're going to say something, and
that's more like a compulsion to say it, and sometimes it just flies out of there."
The disorder was characterized by involuntary, rapid, repeating movements, or
tics, according to the Tourette Syndrome Association.
Hayden said he learned some tricks that helped him control his vocal tics.
"I cton't have much control over them, but it seems like the longer I've had
Tourette's, the more control I've gained," Hayden said. "It's like knowing what
to thihjk about and what not to think about.
"When I see a really good-looking girl on campus, there's a good chance I'll say
something crude to her, so I'll try to think of something really odd. If I'm walking
with somebody, I'll try to think the same phrase over and over again like 'This is my
friend. He's single.' I did that one time at KU, and it worked pretty good."
Hayden said he had the most trouble making people believe he had the disorder.
"The hardest thing about having Tourette's is making people understand what
I have and what causes me to do things and get them to believe that," Hayden said.
"A lot of times they think I'm joking."
A business card with his name and information about the disorder was one tool
Hayden used to help people understand his actions.
"In some classes, I've had it ready and handy, and at parties I'll have it ready in
case I do something nuts. They usually think the card's a joke, though," he said.
Living in Moore Hall was also helpful, Hayden said, because the residents were
understanding of his condition.
"Everybody has been real respectful — they don't say anything about shutting
up when I'm screaming at 2 in the morning," he said.
Hayden said he became more outgoing after the diagnosis.
"Before I had developed Tourette's, I was scared of what people thought, so
I never actually dared to do much. I wasted a lot of time that way."
dan hayden E3
Walking to class, Wayne McCauiey, graduate
student in food science and industry, relies on his
greyhound, Cinder, to carry his backpack. After a
near-fatal automobile accident, McCauiey returned
to K-State and worked as a graduate teaching
assistant. "Just doing everyday things will wear
me out," he said. "When it comes time to study,
I'm already tired." He also made adjustments in
his hobbies. Because he lost his ability to sweat,
he couldn't be outside in warm weather. "This is
hard for me," he said. "I used to be an outdoor
person. Now, even if it's 70 degrees outside, I
could overheat." (Photo by Cary Conover)
C.A wayne mccauley
1' :
TRETSCIH
BY RENEE MARTIN
e can't recall the accident that changed his life.
Wayne McCauley, graduate student in food science and industry, lost control
of his 1981 Mustang on Aug. 9, 1991, and crashed into a telephone pole.
His passenger, Kris Duggan, was thrown from the car and suffered minor injuries, but
McCauley wasn't as lucky. He was in a coma with fractures to his neck and three vertebrae,
a bruised spinal cord, a collapsed lung and paralysis from the neck down.
"That first night I waited outside his room, and his doctor told me he didn't
expect Wayne to make it through the next 24 hours," Duggan, his fiancee, said.
Beating his doctor's odds, McCauley woke up to find himself in Topeka's St.
Francis Hospital and Medical Center with no memory of the crash.
"Ev^ry time I woke up the first month, they had to tell me about the accident,"
McCauley said. "I was on enough medication that every thing just blurs together."
Although he regained consciousness, McCauley's prognosis remained uncer-
tain because he also had pneumonia.
"The doctors kept telling us they didn't know how much he would recover,"
Duggan said. "I think they kept expecting him to die."
But McCauley recovered from pneumonia and regained the use of his limbs.
Six months after the accident, McCauley went home. He continued to make
progress and returned to K-State in fall 1993 as a full-time student.
"It took me a while to feel good about myself again," he said. "A lot of it has
to do with going back to school. It made me realize I can still be successful."
As he walked to his classes, Cinder, a greyhound and Labrador retriever mix
carrying a backpack full of books, trotted by his side.
"There's no way I could go to classes without her," McCauley said. "My books
make me too off-balance. I have enough problem getting around as it is."
In May 1994, McCauley received his bachelor of science degree. Realizing he
could achieve his goals, McCauley started working toward his master's degree
while serving as a graduate teaching assistant.
Three years ago, the doctors gave him less than 24 hours to live. Now he takes
one day at a time.
"Nothing is the same anymore, but I've taken the attitude that I need to adapt
or fade away," he said. "I consider myselflucky. Things could be a whole lot worse."
wayne mccauley ££
by Wade Sisson
alerie Hernandez-Bell learned the hardest lessons in the classroom of life.
Years of physical and mental abuse. The loss of two sisters. A niece and nephew
who witnessed their father raping their mother. A sister who put her own son in
a bath of hot water, which gaye him second- and third-degree burns.
"Sometimes it's kind of unbelievable," Hernandez-Bell, freshman in English,
said. "I feel like when I meft people, I won't be believed. I'm not the only one.
There are lots of people with these kinds of circumstances."
Hernandez-Bell's circumstances reached epic proportions Aug. 4, 1993.
At 3 p4n,, a ddctor told Hernandez-Bell she was pregnant. At 3:03 p.m., her
sister, Debra, drowned in Tuttle Creek.
There was no time/for denial.
Hernandez-Bell reached out to Debra's two children, Jermaine and Deniece,
now 5 and 4, and rriade a home for them and for her own son, Ramon, now 2.
In the fall, Hernandez-Bell added 16 hours of coursework to full-time
motherhood. School was a drain on the family, especially with Hernandez-Bell's
husband on a two-year military tour in Alaska.
"Today Deniece asked me, 'Mommy, why are you going to school?' I said, 'To
get a job.' I want to be a success — a successful writer. I'm afraid of not being self-
fulfilled. To do that, I have to learn."
And learn she did. About poetry and Spanish. About tragedy and grief. About
life and herself.
"We were abused," she said of the childhood she and her siblings endured. "It's
a cycle. If you've been abused, you've got a lot of work to do, or you'll definitely
end up doing it."
It was a cycle Hernandez-Bell sought to end, both for herself and others.
"I want to be to the point where I'm helping kids and families and people.
Success to me means writing my books. I want to eventually write an autobiog-
raphy. I think I have a story to tell."
-56
valerie hemandez-bell
Standing on the porch of her home, Valerie
Hernandez-Bell holds her son, Ramon, 2, along-
side her niece, Deniece, 4, and nephew, Jermaine,
5. Tragic life lessons taught Hernandez-Bell,
freshman in English, about the value of life. After
the death of her sister Debra during summer 1993,
she took in her niece and nephew and tried to
explain their mother's death to them. Because a
trip to the library uncovered nothing but complex
books on the topic, Hernandez-Bell decided to
write a book that explained death on a child's
level. Her book told of death through the eyes of
Jermaine. (Photo by Cary Conover)
valerie hernandez-bell £7
OUND
I 9
i»iL.i=
I™.
by Brooke Graber Fort
e spokie loudly with a silent voice.
Jonathan Winkler, sophomore in mathematics and physics, gestured broadly,
fingers slicing the air, and gazed intently at the person with whom he was talking.
"I've been deaf for 15 years now. No one knows why for sure. I remember,
when I was 4, 1 had a bad headache," he said. "My parents took me to St. Louis for
tests. That was when the doctors gave up. They knew I had some nerve damage, but
it is a medical mystery as to what caused it."
To ;adapt to a world without sound, Winkler tried wearing hearing aids but
found them more bothersome than beneficial. He said lip-reading was not an
option because it was not 100-percent accurate.
Instead, Winkler learned sign language as a means of communicating in a
hearing world. With the help of interpreters, he attended class and served as a Lou
Douglas Lecture Series intern.
When he wasn't in class, Winkler communicated by using the telephone with
the help of a TDD, or telecommunications device.
The TDD was hooked to a regular telephone. Winkler typed on a keyboard
what he wanted to communicate to the person on the other end of the line.
An operator then spoke what he had written so the person waiting at the other
end could talk back.
"I didn't use a phone until I was 13," he said. "I didn't learn to type until then."
Winkler was an honors student from Southeast High School in Wichita, where
he was recognized as a National Merit Scholarship Finalist, receiving the highest
PSAT score in Kansas. In college, he was a member of both the Math Club and
the Physics Club and was in the Arts and Sciences Honors Program.
Despite his achievements, Winkler was uncertain about his future.
"I don't want to be rich," he said. "I would, however, like a comfortable, quiet
existence with enough to do to keep my mind occupied, and the privilege of
contributing to the world in some lasting way."
E^& Jonathan winkler
Jonathan Winkler, sophomore in mathematics
and physics, talks through interpreter Camilla
Williams, senior in French and psychology, in the
lobby of Putnam Hall. Winkler used interpreters
provided by the State of Kansas and the Ameri-
cans with Disabilities Act. They accompanied him
to classes and University-sponsored activities. An
honors student, he was not hindered by his
hearing impairment and was unsure about what
he would accomplish after graduation. "I like to
write. I also think that science is beautiful. I've
toyed with the idea of doing research or writing
textbooks, that sort of thing," he said. (Photo by
Cary Conover)
Jonathan winkler £Q
km m.
i' ■
by Ashley Schmidt
ven after three years in the United States, he still chuckled at American slang.
"The one phrase I remember is when I would say 'Thank you' and someone
would say 'You bet.' I thought they were calling me 'bet.' I asked my teacher, and
she told me it is like saying 'You're welcome,'" said Achmad Wany, an Indonesian
graduate student in industrial engineering.
When Wany arrived in America in 1990, he didn't know English and relied on
his native Indonesian language.
"I picked up English mostly from television, my professors and some from my
friends who were Americans," he said.
Andreina Saez, freshman in industrial engineering, said she immediately
became involved with the English Language Program when she came to K-State
from Venezuela. She also attended the New International Student Orientation to
become familiar with the University and American culture.
"They talked about everything like our passports or what to do if we want to change
a class," Saez said. "I just speak a little English — so, I didn't understand a whole lot."
The two-day orientation program helped I-Cheng Cho, freshman in civil
engineering, overcome the initial cultural shock.
"I think the program is a good idea because when I first came to America, I felt
fear," Cho said. "This is the first country I have been in besides Taiwan."
To adjust to the language and a new way of life, Wany became involved in the
Indonesian Student Association.
"You feel different when you find someone from the same country as you,
especially when you first get here and your English is not so good," he said.
Although Wany spoke English fluently after being in America for three years,
he found slang was more of a challenge than formal English.
"I don't feel as comfortable as Americans do speaking slang," he said. "I only
use slang that I'm sure I know the meaning of. I usually make a joke about 'You
bet' with Indonesian students who have just arrived here in America."
£Q achmad wany
American slang has confused Ac hm ad Wany,
graduate student in industrial engineering, since
he moved to the United States in 1 990. Wany said
the Indonesian language was more formal than
English. He also believed Americans described
things differently. "In my country, they go around
a bit and then get to the point," he said. "We have
a long introduction to explain something." Wany
adjusted to his new environment through the help
of American friends and. professors. (Photo by
Cary Conover)
achmad wa
"i&l
The Roepkes planted new dreams in town and
sought to make a better life for their children.
Randy, senior in secondary education, holds
Gunnar, 2, in their rented house on Manhattan's
west side. Sherry, senior in elementary education,
holds Matt, 5, as Kellee, 7, rests against the couch.
Deciding to leave farming and return to school
meant sacrificing the family farm. The Roepkes
sold their farm equipment, rented the land their
parents had farmed and moved their family into
town. (Photo by Cary Conover)
£7 the roepkes
HEIR
by Janet McPherson
fter 10 years of marriage, Randy and Sherry Roepke broke
generations of tradition and left their farm to make a better life for their family.
Randy, senior in secondary education, was a student in 1975, but quit school
to farm. Sherry, senior in elementary education, continued working on her degree
between having her two older children.
The Roepkes decided to return to college after the summer flooding of 1993,
although they had been considering it before the flood. The waters of Tuttle
Creek, which were usually 1 3 miles from their farm, were just 2 miles away. Sherry
said terraces on their crop land were rutted so deeply that their daughter, Kellee,
now 7, could stand in the ruts without being seen.
They knew they wouldn't lose their farm, but if they were going to make a
change, they couldn't wait for another bad year. They sold their machinery and
rented farmland that had been in their family for generations.
"That's what made it really hard," Sherry said. "I felt like we were the ones who
broke the chain."
The Roepke family visited the farm some weekends, but the kids started to call
the house in town "home."
Looking back, Sherry said she wished she had gotten her degree before starting
a family.
"I wouldn't trade my kids for anything, but it's tough," she said.
Sherry said she felt guilty for not staying home with her 2-year-old son, Gunnar,
as she did with her other children when they lived on the farm. In addition to
college, she did in-house accounting for Cash Lumber and was a Mary Kay
Cosmetics consultant. She said she didn't have time for outside activities.
"It's hard to decide what's more important — their things or mine," she said.
Sherry planned to graduate in December 1 995. Randy wanted to graduate then,
though he said he might not complete his degree until May 1996.
"We just want to be comfortable and have time with our family," Sherry said.
the roepkes £ 2
-64
forum at chance
open forum
by Krista Cozad and Kimberly Hefling
IMabeeha
Kazi, junior in
political sci-
ence, moder-
ates a forum
at Rusty's Last
Chance Res-
taurant & Sa-
loon, where
students could
voice their
opinions.
Above: Karen
McCollough,
assistant dean
of Farrell Li-
brary, dis-
cusses where
the tuition
overcharge
could be
spent. (Photos
by Darren
Whitley)
Jill Kolde,
freshman in
human ecol-
ogy, and
Megan Mai,
freshman in
architecture,
listen as
McCullough
explains what
she thinks the
tuition adjust-
ment should
be spent on.
(Photo by
Darren
Whitley)
n Aggieville bar
helped get people involved in stu-
dent government.
More than 50 people gathered
at Rusty's Last Chance Restau-
rant & Saloon Sept. 29 to hear
panel members discuss issues re-
lating to bicycling and parking.
Only four people attended the
previous forum sponsored by Stu-
dent Government Association,
Sept. 9.
Bernard Franklin, assistant dean
of student life, suggested taking
forums off-campus, Nabeeha Kazi,
SGA public relations director and
junior in political science, said.
"(SGA) knew it was a risk to
take the forum to a bar, but they
were willing to work with me.
We had to get out of our comfort
zone," Kazi said. "That's why we
decided to take a new and differ-
ent approach."
Kazi said using other locations
was a way to increase student at-
tendance at the forums.
"The way activities, especially
forums, have been publicized in
the past are not reaching all or
even a majority of students," Kazi
said. "This has proven to be true
in the turnout at campus-spon-
sored events, such as forums. It is
clear that when four K-State stu-
dents show up at a forum out of
the 20,000-plus students we have,
the entire forum approach is
wrong."
The new approaches included
visits to greek houses and dining
halls, and advertising the forums
in the Union, Aggieville and other
public places.
Franklin said moving the fo-
rums out of the Union helped
SGA gather student opinion and
discuss relations between students
and the campus police.
"I think we should use every
opportunity to get student's opin-
ions," he said.
B.C. Camp II, junior in jour-
nalism and mass communications,
was part of the panel and answered
questions about the incident in
which he was handcuffed and fined
after riding his bike on a campus
sidewalk.
"I'm not sure if the campus
police and student relationship has
improved," Camp said. "I'm just
glad it didn't get as bad as it could
have gotten."
Terry Teske, computer infor-
mation specialist and panelist, said
he believed steps were being taken
to fix problems caused by the new
bike regulations.
"I was impressed by the people
who came and with the parking
commissioner. It's too bad it took
all this to make it happen," he said.
Mike Clausner, senior in ar-
chitecture, said he liked having
the forum at a bar but was unsure
of the forum's effectiveness.
"To be honest, I kind of felt
like some of the questions were
dodged in a way," Clausner said.
Wes Revely, junior in me-
chanical engineering, agreed.
"At least it was good they came
out and gave a little of their views.
I don't know if all the questions
were answered fully," Revely said.
"I've been to forums in the Union
before — it was kind of loud in
here, but it was a good change of
pace, anyway."
rat Carney, senior in political
science and SGA Issues and
Ideas Senator, gives his ideas
and concerns about how the
tuition overcharge should be
spent. His ideas included a
proposal for more bicycle racks
and paths. (Photo by Darren
Whitley)
forum at chance
-65-
-66-
A group of
students
watch as
another
jumper takes
on the Velcro
wall. Union
Program
Council's
Special Events
Committee
sponsored the
wall jump
Feb. 1 at no
cost to
students.
(Photo by
Todd Feeback)
velcro wa
sticking to
by Wade Sisson
Ifi
f\ jumper
hurdles
toward the
blackness of
the Velcro
wall. Above:
Tim McCloud,
sophomore in
computer
engineering,
laughs as he
realizes
getting
unstuck from
the wall is
more difficult
than getting
stuck. (Photos
by Todd
Feeback)
David
Rowland,
senior in
history, straps
himself into a
Velcro
jumpsuit in
preparation
for his first
jump.
Rowland and
a friend were
watching
other students
try the wall
jump when
they decided
to don the
suits and join
in. (Photo by
Todd Feeback)
aser Quest and Virtual Reality
hit the K-State Union in the fall.
Could the Velcro Wall Jump
have been far behind?
No, said the Union Program
Council's Special Events Com-
mittee, which sponsored the Feb.
1 event at no cost to students.
"It was off the wall — or I
guess you could say on the wall,"
Mark Hazlett, junior in construc-
tion science and management,
said. "I was in gymnastics for eight
years and diving for three, so it
was a strange sensation to be in a
flip and be stopped cold."
The event took place from 11
a.m. to 3 p.m. Renting the wall
from Funny Business on Campus
cost $900.
"It is a pretty cheap event,"
Sharon Willits, UPC program
adviser, said. "People stop and
look, so hopefully they will stop
and try it."
And try it they did.
Clad in Velcro body suits, par-
ticipants ran across the Union
Courtyard and jumped onto an
inflated platform, flinging them-
selves against the Velcro wall.
"I slipped and fell the first
time," Brandon Hobbs, freshman
in chemical engineering, said.
"They told me to jump to the
black bubble for the best jump. It
was hard clearing the first part.
"I felt the Velcro hit me, and
then I just stuck there."
Darrol Walker, junior in fine
arts, had been jumping on the
wall for 15 minutes and said he
planned to continue until some-
one else needed his Velcro suit.
"I always wanted to try it,"
Walker said. "I've seen it before
on television.
"I'm going to make it a point
to see how high I can go," he said.
"I'm going to try to grab the top."
Jason Landreth, freshman in
arts and sciences, said a poster in
Haymaker Hall piqued his interest
in the wall jump.
"It's not as fun as bungeejump-
ing," Landreth said. "Bungee
jumping is just free-falling. This
was cool, though."
Christina Sloan, freshman in
arts and sciences, didn't share
Landreth's enthusiasm at first.
While preparing herself mentally
for her first jump, she told other
students to pass her in line.
After summoning courage,
Sloan took on the wall.
"It was very embarrassing," she
said. "I couldn'tjump on the black
thing. I'm not tall enough, I guess."
Eric Bohn, junior in psychol-
ogy, also found the wall daunting.
"It was difficult," he said. "I
don't have enough spring."
But that didn't keep Bohn or
Sloan from trying again and again.
"Anything's fun with Velcro,"
Bohn said.
Anthony Hanson, senior in
construction science, said he took
part because of the novelty of the
experience.
"I did it because I wanted to say
I've jumped on a wall and stuck. It
was a new experiment."
Hanson skinned his knees dur-
ing the wall jump, but he said the
pain didn't deter him.
"Everyone should have to do
something they haven't done at
least once in their life."
It was off the wall —
or I guess you could
say on the wall. I was
in gymnastics for eight
years and diving for
three, so it was a
strange sensation to be
in a flip and be stopped
cold."
— Mark Hazlett,
junior in
construction science
and management
velcro wall jump CTJ
serving it up
by Coby Hess
"I would miss the
diversity of the food
that is offered. If it
went to franchises, it
would be fast food
instead of healthy food
like it is now."
— Bonnie Nettles,
junior in
psychology
ood served Union style was
fast becoming a thing of the past as
the possibility of a franchise take-
over drew closer to reality.
Breaking even, as a philoso-
phy, wasn't working for Union
Food Services, and a change in
general operations that would
make the organization a money-
making business began to take
shape.
"It all comes down to money,"
Malley Sisson, director of food
services, said. "The current food
services aren't generating enough
revenue, and revenue is the top
priority."
With an emphasis on quality
service, the Union also used its
food services as a training ground
for students in any type of food
studies, Sisson said.
But in the event of a takeover
by a contract management com-
pany, Union employees would
lose control of food services in
favor of making money.
"Money generated could be
turned back to students, but with
contract management companies,
the money will leave campus,"
Sisson said.
Increasing revenue raised by
food services was crucial, she said,
in avoiding a student fee increase.
"My tendency has always been
to keep the tradition of self-op-
eration, but costs have gone up,"
Jack Connaughton, associate di-
rector of the Union, said.
In the spring, the Union
brought Subway Sandwiches &
Salads into the recreational area,
with the possibility of more fran-
chises to come.
Jack Sills, Union director, said
revenues from franchises such as
Subway would help support other
areas of the Union.
But, Becky Lind, Union State-
room supervisor, said, "I think
there would be a lot of disap-
pointed students if we lost our
breakfast line due to other ser-
vices."
Michael DiDio, senior in elec-
trical engineering, said he thought
turning the Union food services
over to an outside company might
be advantageous.
"I'd like to see Burger King
and Taco Bell come in," DiDio
said. "I don't think it'd be bad,
unless they didn't care about the
students as much."
As someone who ate in the
Union two or three times a month,
Bill Sharp, junior in finance, said
he would like Taco Bell and
McDonald's to join the Union's
new food services.
"Maybe an outside voice
wouldn't hurt the Union," he said.
"It'd show another view on
things."
Fast food in the Union would
make eating between classes easier,
Sharp said, although he said he
would miss the breakfasts made by
food services.
"I would miss the diversity of
the food that is offered," Bonnie
Nettles, junior in psychology, said.
"If it went to franchises, it would
be fast food instead of healthy
food, like it is now."
Terra Marten, junior in sec-
ondary education and Union
Bookstore employee, also opposed
franchising Union food services.
"I think it's fine the way it is
because you never know what
someone might do once they get
control of it," Marten said.
"Every time I'm in here, I get
a sandwich and a piece of pie. If
they changed that, I'd have to hurt
somebody."
Ix-State Union
Food Services
employee
Praipan
Ritthison
wraps an
order in the
Union's
kitchen.
Above: Shawn
Sniffer, senior
in chemical
engineering,
counts change
for a student
during an
afternoon lull.
(Photos by
Cary Conover)
As Subway
Sandwiches &
Salads was
brought to the
Union, the
recreational
area was
transformed
into a con-
struction site.
The possibility
of more fast-
food fran-
chises in the
Union made it
unsure
whether food
services would
remain self-
operated or be
taken over by
a manage-
ment com-
pany. (Photo
by Cary
Conover)
union food services
union food services £Q
Mike Marlett, E-Collegian edi-
tor and senior in journalism and
mass communications and art, is
photographed by Black Star
photographer Chuck Kneyse for
the Chronicle of Higher Educa-
tion. The E-Collegian attracted
media attention for being one of
the first electronic college pa-
pers. (Photo by Darren Whitley)
E-mail was fast becoming a
popular mode of communication
on campus. The number of Unix
accounts rose to about 1 1 ,000 in
February from about 6,000 in
fall 1 993, Brett McCoy, Unix
systems administrator for Com-
puting and Network Services,
said. Above: CNS offered free
accounts to students, faculty and
staff. "I would say that we've
got around 6,000 who actively
read their mail or log on, on a
daily basis," McCoy said.
(Photos by Darren Whitley)
ja
e-mail
/-
love at
by Nora Donaghy
etting wired was fast becom-
ing a way of life on campus.
Internet activity skyrocketed
during the year, Brick Verser,
Computing and Network Ser-
vices associate specialist, said.
"There are more user IDs this
(spring) semester than any other
semester," Verser said. "There's
just so much information super-
highway glitz that everyone wants
to know what it is."
The Kansas State Collegian
jumped onto the Internet during
the summer as the first daily col-
lege newspaper to go electronic.
The E-Collegian attracted stu-
dents on campus but was espe-
cially useful to alumni, students
studying abroad and students on
the Sahna campus, said Mike
Marlett, the first E-Collegian edi-
tor and senior in journalism and
mass communications and art.
"A lot do it from computer
labs here on campus, which I
think is interesting," he said. "A
stack of papers is 20 feet from
them, yet they choose to turn
their computers on and read the
Collegian that way."
But the main group of E-Col-
legian readers was alumni, he said.
"Distance is irrelevant,"
Marlett said. "It doesn't matter.
As long as you've got a telephone
line, the right software and a com-
puter, you're good to go."
Internet access was not limited
to reading the E-Collegian.
Chris Zelch, junior in bakery
science and management, used
his Unix account to talk to his
girlfriend in St. Louis daily.
"It's cheap, it's free, it's fast.
and you get it the same day instead
of having to wait for two days for
snail mail," he said.
Sarah Kanning, graduate stu-
dent in English, used the Internet
for e-mail, discussion groups and
games.
"You just have instantaneous
access to so many different kinds
of information in so many forms
that it's astounding, astonishing,"
Kanning said. "There's also a lot
of literary stuff, culture and politi-
cal communication around in dif-
ferent places. It's not just com-
puter people."
Jeff Bohning, junior in theater,
said he spent more time on the
Internet than he did sleeping.
One of Bohning's favorite di-
versions was being in charge of a
division of a Usenet newsgroup,
alt. barney, dinosaur, die. die. die,
that advocated the death ofBarney,
a purple dinosaur and popular
children's TV show character.
"We're fighting for member-
ship, fighting against Barney, fight-
ing against other newsgroups," he
said.
Internet access also served as a
stress reliever for Bohning.
"With as much stress as I get in
my life anyway, this stops me from
going out and strangling people,"
he said. "The other thing is to
keep me from being bored."
Internet activities varied as
much as the people who used it.
"The possibilities were pretty
much limitless," Kelly Campbell,
junior in computer science who
helped start the E-Collegian, said.
"It'sjust a matter of your imagina-
tion."
e-mail
IX
by Wade Sisson
"Go through life being
a giver, not a taker. We
just came out of the
'Me Generation,' and 1
hope we're headed
into the 'We
Generation' that gets
us back to the basics
that made this country
great."
— Ross Perot,
1992 presidential candidate
and 99th Landon Lecturer
oss Perot's Jan. 24 Landon
Lecture diverged from his politi-
cal views to less controversial
matters including bad hair days
and the road to happiness.
"Some of you got up this
morning and said, 'Oh, gee, I
have to go to class.' Some of you
looked in the mirror and said, 'It's
a bad hair day,'" Perot said.
"You ought to get up every
morning and look in the mirror
and say, 'Boy, am I lucky,' be-
cause you just, by the happy acci-
dent of good luck, live in the
country that everybody else in the
world dreams of coming to some
day. And on top of that, you're in
college."
An estimated 5,500 people at-
tended the 99th Landon Lecture,
"Defining Success," in which Perot
emphasized the importance of a
college education, noting that 65
million people in the work force
struggled to make a living with a
high-school diploma or less.
"I don't want you to ever for-
get that people who are out there
working their hearts out, the po-
licemen, the firemen, the electri-
cians, the carpenters, the wait-
resses, the janitors, are giving you
this great opportunity," he said,
"and please when you see them,
never feel cocky. Just feel lucky
that you're getting off on the right
foot in life."
Perot warned against arrogance
and urged students to remember
that success comes from knowing
one's strengths and weaknesses.
"Go through life being a giver,
not a taker. We just came out of
the 'Me Generation,' and I hope
we're headed into the 'We Gen-
eration' that gets us back to the
basics that made this country great. "
Perhaps the country remem-
bered Perot best as the indepen-
dent candidate who ran for the
presidency in 1992. He received
20 percent of the vote in Kansas.
If he could have voted in 1992,
Andy King, freshman in business
administration, said he would have
supported Perot's bid.
"He comes from the common
people," King said. "He came from
the bottom."
Jason Healy, senior in mechani-
cal engineering, said he thought
Perot's speech was right on target.
"He's a down-home boy,"
Healy said. "He tells it like it is."
But Perot's speech lacked the
political content Matt Lynch, jun-
ior in sociology, expected to hear.
"I thought it was a little pa-
thetic," Lynch said. "I thought he
gave the United We Stand people
who were here what they wanted
to hear.
"When he said, 'This speech is
for the students,' I guess for me, I
didn't see it that way. I've had
better lectures from my professors
at K-State."
But a Perot supporter who had
voted for him said she found the
speech thought-provoking.
"He was very helpful in think-
ing about my career and what I
want to do — to never give up if
you're down," Shari Hartman, se-
nior in marketing, said.
"Success isn't money. I think a
lot of people have a problem with
that, but it's what you do with your
life, and what you do for others."
Koss Perot
said he didn't
need security
during the
1992 presi-
dential cam-
paign because
the other can-
didates were
controversial,
and every-
body loved
him. Above: A
student peers
into the Union
Ballroom as
Perot speaks
at a luncheon
after his lec-
ture. (Photos
by Darren
Whitley)
Tive-month-
old Zachary
Martin sleeps
while his
mother,
Cheryl, senior
in social work,
watches
Perot's
speech in the
overflow area
in Bramlage
Coliseum Jan.
24. Perot
spoke for the
99th Landon
Lecture. (Photo
by Darren
Whitley)
79 ross perot
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r erot ad-
dresses the
audience gath-
ered to hear
his speech.
"He was very
helpful in
thinking about
my career and
what I went to
do — to never
give up if
you're down,"
Shari Hart-
man, senior in
marketing,
said. (Photo
by Darren
Whitley)
ross perot 73
BlMftlPv-is , ■ - Inc. H ^^-
7/ graduation
Looking
toward the
future, some
graduates use
their mortar
boards to
voice their
plans. Jeff
Peterson,
student body
president and
graduate
student in
animal
sciences,
delivered the
commence-
ment address.
Above: The
graduation
program lists
the names of
the graduates
and the
meanings of
the drapes
they wore.
(Photos by
Shane Keyser
and Darren
Whitley)
winter
raduation in the winter added
to the hustle and bustle of the
holiday season for the 1,160 stu-
dents who participated in the cer-
emony.
Spring graduation took place
May 12-13, while winter gradua-
tion occurred in one day, Dec. 10,
with all colleges represented.
"Everyone was concerned
about Christmas," Lesa Beck,
graduate in food science, said.
"Graduation just seemed like one
of those extra things added onto
the holiday commotion.
"My brother goes to KU, and
he graduated this winter, also.
They don't have a graduation cer-
emony there, and my parents
thought that it was really neat that
K-State does have one."
For Beck, changing her major
three times extended the four-
year road to graduation.
"I didn't want to wait until
May," she said. "I wanted to get
out as soon as possible."
Four years wasn't enough time
for Anissa Selbach, graduate in
elementary education, either.
"If I could have chosen to gradu-
ate last May, I would've because I
wanted to graduate in four years.
I'm in education, and as far as the
job market goes, there is really no
advantage to graduating in De-
cember," Selbach said.
Kimberlie Murphy, graduate
in hotel and restaurant manage-
ment, said she didn't want to go
through the ceremony at first.
"I initially hadn't planned on
going through the ceremony, but
I'm glad I did because it was well
organized and went really smooth,"
by the Royal Purple staff
she said. "It was well worth it."
Graduating in winter helped
Murphy in her job search, she said.
"Companies seem to be more
open and available with inter-
views," she said. "They are just
overwhelmed in May."
Because winter graduation took
place so close to the holidays,
Troy Smith, graduate in manage-
ment, decided to postpone going
through the ceremony until May.
But December was still a time of
celebration for Smith.
"It made me feel like I had
accomplished something that no-
body could ever take away,"
Smith said.
For others, the ceremony had
its drawbacks.
"I was a little disappointed with
winter graduation," Romes said.
He said he would have pre-
ferred the spring graduation, in
which more time was given to
recognizing each graduate.
"I think the memory of gradu-
ation would have been better for
my family and I if the University
would have talked about my ac-
complishments rather than just
reading my name off," he said.
Brian Schroeder, graduate in
social science, said he preferred K-
State's graduation to that of other
universities' ceremonies, some of
which did not let students walk
across a stage.
"All they do is stand up and
then sit back down — wow!" he
said. "K-State's graduation cer-
emonies allow the graduate to ac-
tually walk across the stage in
Bramlage Coliseum and shake
President Jon Wefald's hand."
graduation ~1Q
~7fi. wildcat fight song
ICKSON ";
KS '-' i
a legacy
\- x\\,r-p-fA,f -.>: TIT
(>lo - ry in the uoiii-Ij.
1 1 it lint! timi
to our col - OfN_
\\v
itul;; S
•
by Nolan Schramm
Marry
Erickson's
fight song is
the legacy of
his dance
band days at
K-State.
Above: The
fight song was
composed in
1927. (Photos
by Todd
i^ Feeback)
Varol
Erickson,
widow of
Harry
Erickson,
smiles with
Jack Flouer,
music depart-
ment chair-
man, during
the K-State
Marching
Band's perfor-
mance of her
late husband's
fight song at
the K-State-
Minnesota
game Sept. 24.
Carol Erickson
was presented
with a plaque
in honor of
Harry, who
died in August.
(Photo by
Darren
Whitley)
hough few met him, Harry
Erickson's words touched part of
every Wildcat fan's life.
Some knew all his words. Oth-
ers knew only the last four: "...
Wildcat victory — go, State!"
These words were from the
Wildcat Fight Song, which
Erickson composed in 1927.
In the 1920s, Erickson was a
K-State student who played in a
dance band. That experience in-
spired him to write the fight song,
Erickson's widow, Carol, said.
"He composed the song while
coming home from a dance one
night. It just came to him. When
he got to his apartment, he wrote
out the music for it."
Despite being afflicted with
Alzheimer's disease and cancer,
which claimed one of his legs,
Harry Erickson continued to play
the fight song.
"His feeble fingers would find
the tune on the keyboard," she
said. "He could still play that."
Although the Alzheimer's dis-
ease was advancing, he couldn't
forget the years of playing music
he loved, she said.
"There were a few songs his
brain could remember," she said.
"We'd wheel him up to the pi-
ano. It was sad. It was really sad."
In August 1994, Harry
Erickson died. But the song he
wrote for K-State would live on.
"There's definitely a sense of
pride and school unity, "Jill Pruitt,
K-State Marching Band member
and senior in music education,
said. "I feel like when we play it,
we exemplify purple all over. I
think it's great."
Greg Scofield, senior in me-
chanical engineering, said the band
treated the fight song as a tradi-
tional piece, like the alma mater.
A member of the band's drum
line, Scofield said the fight song
offered variety for members who
played percussion instruments.
"As the instruments evolved
since 1927, the music had to evolve
with it," he said. "Every four of
five years, we revamp the music.
It's kind ofkept up with the times."
Frank Tracz, director of bands,
said the Wildcat Fight Song should
be ranked alongside such classics
as "On, Wisconsin" and the Notre
Dame Fight Song.
"This one is good. It's even
better that a student at K-State
wrote it. It's got heart and soul."
Tracz made a tape of the band
playing the fight song, the alma
mater and some jazz selections.
He sent it to Carol Erickson, who
played it to her husband in his
nursing home.
At the time, she was afraid he
wouldn't be able to comprehend
it, but his response was surprising.
"He actually started directing
it. It was one of those things still
left in his mind," she said. "He
couldn't sing, but he'd move, di-
rect to it and smile. Harry knew it
was his song."
Three weeks later, Harry died.
The same recording of the
marching band was played at his
funeral.
"I think K-State has acknowl-
edged him well while he was
alive," Carol Erickson said. "He
was always very proud of Kansas
State."
"There's definitely a
sense of pride and
school unity. I feel like
when we play it, we
exemplify purple all
over. I think it's great."
— Jill Pruitt,
K-State Marching Band
member and senior in
music education
wildcat fight song 77
7Q recycling
recycling
Kandy Harris,
senior in
physical edu-
cation, collects
recyclable ma-
terials twice a
month in a
business ven-
ture he started
July 1. Harris
took materials
collected in his
truck to
Howie's Recy-
cling on 10th
Street. Above:
Randy's Recy-
cling Service
has a clientele
of 80 students
and Manhat-
tan residents
who paid $5 a
month for the
service.
(Photos by
Darren
Whitley)
by Ashley Schmidt
brush with the
law may have seemed like the
wrong way to start a business, but
it didn't stop Randy Harris.
"The first thing I did was make
up a flier on my computer. I took
them to the mall and handed out
about 500 of them," Harris, owner
of Randy's Recycling Service and
senior in physical education, said.
"I got a call later that after-
noon, and it was a security guard
telling me I couldn't do that any-
more."
His service, collecting recy-
clable materials twice a month,
cost his customers $5 each month.
Harris said although his business
wasn't financially rewarding, it
was rewarding in other ways.
"There's so many benefits that
come from recycling," he said.
"Hopefully, this is making it more
convenient for people who want
to recycle."
The idea for the business came
from his summer job.
"It all started this summer when
I was employed part-time at
Howie's Recycling," Harris said.
"I'm friends with (owner) Howard
(Wilson) and his family. I men-
tioned it to them and asked if they
thought it would work."
During the summer, Harris
traveled to Columbia, Mo., and
Louisville, Ky., to watch how
other recycling pick-up services
worked. He returned to Manhat-
tan and opened Randy's Recy-
cling Service July 1.
Harris said he had only about
20 customers until the Collegian
wrote an article about his busi-
ness.
"When the Collegian first did
the article about me, that got
awareness up," he said.
"The free advertising really
helped out. Now, I have about 80
customers on a monthly basis."
Harris also got his message to
the public with a booth in front of
the Union and by having newspa-
per carriers hand out fliers.
About six fraternities and so-
rorities used the service after find-
ing out about it at enrollment, he
said.
Overall, Harris said, his cus-
tomers thought the service was a
great idea.
"They do a good job about
telling people and giving verbal
references to me," Harris said.
"This has made it easier for
them to spend Saturday afternoon
doing something else instead of
hauling their own recyclables."
Sarah Page, junior in horticul-
ture, started using Harris' service
as soon as she heard about it.
"It's something that I wouldn't
expect from a town as small as
Manhattan," Page said.
"I'm from Topeka, and they
don't even have a service like it
there."
Robert Everard, senior in fish-
eries and wildlife biology, said he
thought the business was benefi-
cial because college students gen-
erated so much trash.
"Before this, I tried to recycle,
but it was difficult because you
had to take it somewhere, " Everard
said.
"This is so convenient for col-
lege students. I think it makes
more of us want to recycle."
recycling 7Q
suicide
by Brooke Graber
"I thought he was
going to make it.
Death was the furthest
thing from my head.
Just the thought of
having someone
around three, four
hours ago, and then
they're gone, is
shocking."
— Nizar Kafity,
sophomore in microbiology
emembering the good
times.
Taking it day by day.
Getting on with life.
These suggestions helped sus-
tain the survivors of the three
students who committed suicide
between June 1994 and January
1995.
Another two student deaths
were still under investigation as
possible suicides.
"When you find someone you
love dead, all you want to do is
reach for them and have them
reach back," Wendy Kyle, gradu-
ate student in history, said.
"It's a lot harder to live than to
die."
Her husband, Giles Kyle, died
Oct. 10 after ingesting a mixture
of prescription drugs, alcohol and
cyanide.
The couple had been married
for almost two years when Giles
Kyle died. Wendy Kyle said the
two met in a philosophy class
during summer 1990.
"When I first met him, he was
definitely a philosophy major,"
she said. "He was into all the
philosophers — Kant, Dost-
oyevsky and so on."
He also enjoyed writing.
"He'd come up with the
strangest metaphors, but once he
said them, you realized that they
made perfect sense," she said.
Kyle said her husband was
caring and always concerned with
others' well-being.
"He found it painful to lose
friends. College is a transitory time
when many people graduate and
move on out of your life.
"He didn't want to go on hurt-
ing people," he said. "He wasn't
hurting them, but he felt like he
was. He wanted to enjoy life his
whole life and not end up in a rut.
He was always in a hurry to get
somewhere. But once he got there,
he wasn't sure what to do."
Friends of Ann Wallis were
unsure of what to do when the
junior in psychology diedjuly 4 of
a drug overdose. Though investi-
gators could not conclude her
death was a suicide, Wallis' friends
coped with that possibility.
Steve Quackenbush, graduate
student in psychology, was friends
with Wallis for about five years.
Both were psychology majors and
met each other through mutual
acquaintances.
"She was very, very outgoing,
probably the most outgoing per-
son I knew. She was very inter-
ested in learning," he said.
Wallis was interested in race
relations, participated in Racial
and Ethnic Harmony Week, and
liked to read often, Quackenbush
said. Wallis had left school and
worked in Topeka before return-
ing for the spring 1994 semester.
"When someone commits sui-
cide, a — you're not completely
responsible, and b — you're not
completely free from blame, ei-
ther," Quackenbush said.
"A person can only exist in a
social context. Suicide is an an-
swer to the social situation they
want to escape from."
Glenda Rupp said her daugh-
ter Lisa Rupp-Whitson also looked
at suicide as a way to escape the
(Continued on page 83)
-80-
suicide
IMizar Kafity,
sophomore in
microbiology,
and Sheila
Jarecke,
freshman in
architectural
engineering,
listen to
discussion
about Ross
Taton's death
during a hall
meeting Jan.
1 1 on the
second floor of
Goodnow
Hall. Above:
Flowers and a
photo of Taton
sit on the altar
at All Faiths
Chapel during
a memorial
Jan 17.
(Photos by
Shane Keyser
and Steve
Hebert)
suicide
m-
Wendy Kyle,
graduate
student in
history,
struggles to
carry on
without her
husband,
Giles, who
died Oct. 10
after ingesting
prescription
drugs, alcohol
and cyanide.
The couple
had been
married
almost two
years when
Giles Kyle
died. "He
didn't want to
go on hurting
people,"
Wendy Kyle
said. "He
wasn't hurting
them, but he
felt like he
was." (Photo
by Darren
Whitley)
£2-
suicide
• #
(Continued from page 80)
pain in her life.
"She hurt so badly, she wanted
a quick way out," she said.
Rupp-Whitson, graduate stu-
dent in sociology, died from in-
gesting a combination of cyanide
and Valium Oct. 23.
Rupp said her daughter had
been friends with Giles Kyle.
"At the time Giles died, this
threw her into a somersault."
Rupp-Whitson had been di-
agnosed as being a manic depres-
sive in the March or April preced-
ing her death, Rupp said.
"It's (depression) something
that can't be cured," Rupp said.
"There will always have to be
medication, but it can be con-
trolled."
Rupp said Rupp-Whitson had
been taking Prozac, but she en-
couraged her daughter to stop
taking the drug because she
thought it was not doing her any
good.
"She went back to the doctor
to get off of it, and he told her she
had not been taking it long
enough," she said.
Rupp-Whitson attempted sui-
cide by taking Valium but was
rushed to Memorial Hospital,
where she underwent a 10-day
treatment.
Following her hospitalization,
Rupp said her daughter again
obtained Valium.
Rupp-Whitson used this
Valium and cyanide to kill herself.
She left behind three children.
"The only thing we can do
now is concentrate on the 25
good years we had, and we do
have three wonderful grandchil-
dren," Rupp said. "The oldest
one looks just like her."
Concentrating on the good
times and moving forward with
life was how Nizar Kafity, sopho-
more in microbiology, said he
dealt with his friend's suicide.
Ross Taton, sophomore in en-
gineering, died from what inves-
tigators considered a self-inflicted
stab wound Jan. 10.
Kafity said he had known Taton
for about a year and a half before
he and a friend discovered Taton
in a Goodnow Hall corridor
around 3 a.m.
"I thought he was going to
make it," he said. "Death was the
furthest thing from my head. Just
the thought of having someone
around three, four hours ago, and
then they're gone, is shocking."
He said he went through a
period of depression following
Taton's death, but friends helped
him deal with his feelings.
"I talked to his mom, and his
mom said she wanted us to go on
with our lives," he said.
Kafity said a part of him would
always be affected by Taton's death.
"I wish no one will have to pass
through this experience," Kafity
said.
D a r r i n
Vanderbilt, se-
nior in me-
chanical engi-
neering, passed
through that
experience
when his friend
Chris Julian,
sophomore in
construction
science and
management,
died Dec. 22 of
a self-inflicted
gunshot
wound.
Vanderbilt
said he and
Julian had been
friends for
about a year
and room-
mates during
fall semester.
He said he
remembered
Julian as a per-
son who
would do any-
thing to help
others.
"We had a
really tight group of friends,"
Vanderbilt said. "He kind of
brought all of us together. He was
the backbone of our friendships.
He was the tree that everyone
leaned on. We're going to miss
him a hell of a lot."
I eresa and Ralph Taton mourn
for their son Ross during the
Jan. 1 7 memorial service at All
Faiths Chapel. Ross' friend,
Kafity, spoke with Teresa Taton
about their loss. "I talked to his
mom, and his mom said she
wanted us to go on with our
lives," Kafity said. (Photo by
Shane Keyser)
suicide
-83-
campus
Portions of the news stories were compiled from
the Associated Press and the Kansas State Collegian
Campus safety questioned
Safety concerns emerged on
campus with the Jan. 9 news that
Ross Taton, sophomore in engi-
neering, had died of a stab wound
to the chest.
As a result of the incident, secu-
rity measures went into high gear.
"The police have increased their
presence on campus," Shah Hasan,
assistant director of the Department
of Housing and Dining Services,
said, "and we have asked staff to
spend more time with the students."
Investigators were still trying to
determine whether Taton's death
was homicide or suicide. While
students awaited news of the cause
of Taton's death, another incident
renewed safety concerns.
Chris Reeves, junior in history,
was beaten Jan. 22 in City Park by
a group of attackers as he was walk-
ing home from a computer lab.
Five men were arrested in con-
nection with two attacks that oc-
curred Jan. 22. Reeves said the
evidence was clearly against them.
"If you do something wrong,
you're going to get busted," he said.
"Sorry, guys, you made a mistake."
Campus police institute 1st bike patrol
Bicyclist Brian Wika, senior in electrical engi-
neering, listens to fellow bicyclists after complet-
ing a ride to protest a $25 fine for riding on a
campus sidewalk. A lawsuit against the Univer-
sity led to the fine. (Photo by Darren Whitley)
by Wendy Krofz
Campus police took to bicycles
in the fall to become more visible.
Instituted by campus police,
the full-time bike patrol began
Aug. 29 with two 2 1 -speed moun-
tain bikes.
"Generally, police departments
are reactive, " Dave Springer, a bike
patrol officer, said. "We'll get out
in the community and get involved.
Hopefully, we'll prevent some situ-
ations just by being there."
While the patrol's intent was
involvement, an incident in the fall
temporarily suspended the patrol.
B. C. Camp, junior in journal-
ism and mass communications, was
stopped Aug. 30 by the patrol
while riding on campus. After fail-
ing to produce identification,
Camp was taken to the campus
police department, where he was
given tickets for disobeying a law
enforcement officer, obstructing
the legal process and riding a bi-
cycle on campus sidewalks.
"I was embarrassed," Camp
said. "I honestly was not trying to
be rude or anything."
Camp said he was handled
roughly by the police officer who
handcuffed him, but police Capt.
Robert Mellgren said Camp was
handcuffed for refusing to cooper-
ate with Officer Bob Fenton.
Because of the incident, the
campus bike patrol was suspended
for two weeks. John Lambert, di-
rector of public safety, said he
suspended the patrol because he
thought Fenton had overreacted.
Before the bike patrol was rein-
stated Sept. 15, students protested
its enforcement of a $25 fine for
riding on campus sidewalks.
"They had good intentions, es-
pecially with the rapes on campus,"
Anson Renshaw, fifth-year student
in interior architecture, said. "Over-
all, it was a good idea, but just to go
after bicycles is kind of silly."
QA campus news
Student body
presidential
candidate
Michelle Smith
and her hus-
band, Michael,
doze while
awaiting elec-
tion results.
Problems with
the April elec-
tion caused a
second elec-
tion to take
place. Frus-
trated by de-
lays in learn-
ing the results,
Michael
Henry, arts
and sciences
senator, said
"It has been
hard on the
candidates
having to wait
awhile be-
cause we are
all nervous."
(Photo by
Mark
Leffingwell)
-
City annexes campus, causes tax increase
by Brooke Graber
K-State became part of the
City of Manhattan July 3, 1994.
Annexation of the University
led to the proposal of several joint
projects by the city and K-State.
The annexation resulted in a
1.5-cent tax increase for all previ-
ously taxed items sold on campus.
Mike Zamrzla, student body
chief of staff, said students were
informed before student govern-
ment voted 58-1 for annexation.
"We don't want long-term needs
to be lost in the process," Zamrzla
said. "We are very appreciative to
be included in the process."
The additional revenue would
fund proposed city and University
projects such as additional street
lighting; more bicycle racks and
routes; an electronic link from
Farrell Library to the Manhattan
Public Library; and scholarships.
Robert Krause, vice president
for institutional advancement,
said annexation gave students op-
portunities by classifying them as
Manhattan residents.
"One of the interesting things
that I was excited about was for
students to have the opportunity
to become involved in city gov-
ernment," Krause said.
Justin Kastner, junior in food
science and industry, used the
opportunity to get involved and
placed first in the Feb. 28 primary
election for city commission.
Student body president hospitalized for 6 weeks
by Mary Emerson
A six-week absence of the stu-
dent body president gave his vice
president and chief of staff a crash
course in executive responsibili-
ties.
Student Body President Jeff
Peterson, graduate student in ani-
mal science, entered Wesley Medi
surgery on an infected pressure
sore in his abdomen.
During his absence, the Stu-
dent Governing Association con-
tinued under the direction of Stu-
dent Body Vice President Brad
Finkeldei, senior in chemical en-
gineering, and Chief of Staff Mike
Zamrzla, senior in agricultural
cal Center in Wichita Sept. 20 for journalism.
'Since he was gone early in the
semester, we still were able to
accomplish the things we wanted
to," Finkeldei said. "If anything
came up, we just called him in
Wichita."
The time away from K-State
was not as easy for Peterson, but
he said it did not have a significant
effect on his presidency.
Year
in review
April 5 — Student Body President
Ed Skoog vetoed Student Senate
allocations of $186,945.
April 6 — Supreme Court Justice
Harry Blackmun announced re-
tirement; presidents of Rwanda
and Burundi killed in plane crash.
April 7 — Charles Walters named
as K-State' s 1 8th Truman Scholar;
President Clinton visited Topeka to
promote his health-care plan.
April 22 — Gov. Joan Finney used
a line-item veto to cut a $12.4-
million increase from the Kansas
Board of Regents' budget.
April 27 — Passage of the omni-
bus bill earmarked $4.7 million
for K-State.
May 1 — Aggieville's Espresso
Royale Caffe became smoke-free.
May 4 — Yitzhak Rabin and
Yasser Arafat signed an accord
on Palestinian self-rule.
May 5 — American teen-ager
Michael Fay lashed four times in
Singapore for acts of vandalism.
May 8 — U.S. allowed political
asylum for Haitian refugees.
May0 — Nelson Mandela elected
president of South Africa.
May 10 — John Wayne Gacy
executed in Illinois; Mandela
sworn in as South Africa's first
black president.
May 26 — Michael Jackson and
Lisa Marie Presley wed.
June 4 — Oliver North received
the Republican U.S. Senate nomi-
nation in Virginia.
June 8 — Bosnia's warring fac-
tions agreed to a one-month
cease-fire.
campus news QQ
Year
in review
June 10 — K-State Police Depart-
ment director John McCullough
resigned his post.
June 14 — Slain bodies of Nicole
Brown Simpson and Ronald
Goldman found.
June 17 — O.J. Simpson charged
with two counts of murder.
July 1 — PLO chairman Yasser
Arafat returned to Palestine.
July 8 — North Korean leader
Kim II Sung died; O.J. Simpson
ordered to stand trial for murder.
July 13 — Tonya Harding's ex-
husband, Jeff Gillooly, sentenced
to two years in prison.
July 16 — First of 21 pieces of
comet Shoemaker-Levy 9 collided
with Jupiter.
July 26 — Whitewater congres-
sional hearings began,
Aug. 12 — Baseball players de-
clared strike; Woodstock II opened.
Aug. 18 — U.S reversed its policy
and detained Cuban refugees.
Aug. 21 — NAACP leader Ben-
jamin Chavis fired.
Aug. 25 — Senate passed $30-
billion crime bill, banning 19
types of assault-style firearms.
Aug. 30— Rosa Parks was robbed
and beaten in her apartment.
Sept. 8 — USAir Flight 427
crashed infoa ravine, killing 1 32.
Sept. 12 — A stolen, single-en-
gine Cessna crashed on the south
grounds of the White House.
Sept. 19 — U.S. troops aided the
return of exiled Haitian President
Jean-Bertrand Aristide.
Showing his
support for
Rebublkan
gubernatorial
candidate Bill
Graves, Sen-
ate Majority
Leader Bob
Dole partici-
pates in a
rally for
Graves and
running mate
Sheila Frahm
at the Man-
hattan Cham-
ber of Com-
merce Nov. 2.
Despite the
joint work of
members of
Young Demo-
crats and Col-
lege Republi-
cans, Graves
won the elec-
tion, defeat-
ing U.S. Rep.
Jim Slattery,
D-Kan. For-
merly secre-
tary of state,
Graves re-
placed Gov.
Joan Finney.
(Photo by
Steve Hebert)
Kastner leads candidates in City Commission race
by R.J. Diepenbrock
After campus became part of
the City of Manhattan, one K-
State student sought to become a
leader in city government.
Justin Kastner, junior in food
science and industry, placed first
in the Feb. 28 primary election
with 2,469 of the 4,665 votes cast.
Incumbent commissioner Steve
Hall placed second with 2,273.
"It's really incredible," Kastner,
19, said shortly after the results
were in. "I've always wanted to
do something in public service,
and I really feel I have a stake in
the future of our community."
Kastner, a lifelong Manhattan
resident, said his decision to run
was solidified in the fall.
"I served on the annexation
committee and the University
Projects Fund's committee," he
said. "That was my one opportu-
nity in my life that I got to see
how City Commission and city
staff worked together and the
mechanics of how they provide
services to the community. And,
I really saw a place where I could
provide something, and that's
why I decided to run."
During the campaign, Kastner
said he learned about the com-
munity and about himself.
"First of all, I thought I was
organized, but I'm not," he said.
"I learned a lot about my com-
munity, as far as who knows
who. I've learned that every-
body's vote is equal.
"Also, I've learned a greater
respect for people that campaign
and do this because it really is a
demanding activity. It's an in-
tense process."
With the primary election
over, the next step was the April
4 general election. Kastner said
he saw economic and social prob-
lems that he hoped to tackle if
elected.
Even though he had started
down the road of politics, Kastner
said he recognized he was still a
student.
"Just like everyone else has
jobs on the City Commission, my
job right now is school," Kastner
said. "And it's a challenge to do
both, but it's very manageable. I
positioned myself to be able to do
this, as far as school."
-86-
state & local news
state & oca
Portions of the news stories were compiled from
the Associated Press and the Kansas State Collegian
Partisan differences set a*
by the Royal Purple staff
Partisan differences were put
aside in November as members of
College Republicans and Young
Democrats came together to sup-
port the candidate of their choice.
Michelle Smith, president of
Young Democrats and senior in
political science, said two campus
organizations chose tojointly cam-
paign for democratic gubernato-
rial candidate Jim Slattery, U.S.
representative from Kansas' 2nd
District.
"They chose a candidate that
they felt would best represent the
state — someone both parties could
agree on, and someone who was
good for the state," Smith said.
During the effort for Slattery,
members distributed literature,
posted yard signs and took to the
phone lines for their candidate.
Lessons learned in the campaign
proved beneficial for the students
who got involved, Smith said.
"Any time students get in-
volved, it is an accomplishment,"
she said. "They learn how the
process works, and they see the
people behind the elections.
"They learned that it's not all
glamour — that everyone is in-
volved in the process, and that it's
hard work."
Then-Secretary of State Bill
Graves defeated Slattery Nov. 8 to
become governor.
Fort Riley status uncertain, concerns ROTC members
by Tawnya Ernst
Military downsizing threatened
the symbiotic relationship between
Army ROTC and Fort Riley.
ROTC depended heavily on
Fort Riley for training support in
the form of equipment, land and
help from the soldiers themselves,
Capt. Allen West, assistant profes-
sor of military science, said.
"We utilize resources at Fort
Riley just as much as any unit
assigned to that base," West said.
"We are a part of that post."
Discussions about a downsizing
or closure of the fort caused con-
cern among ROTC students and
faculty.
"We would be hurt pretty badly
if the First Division were to leave,"
Capt. Stephen Payne, assistant pro-
fessor of military science, said. "It's a
tactical division that has all the equip-
ment we like to use for training."
K-State was one of the few
schools with ROTC programs that
had the advantage of a nearby
base, Dave Farmer, Air Force
ROTC cadet and senior in man-
agement, said.
"The ROTC has the training
facilities right here," Farmer said.
"We have access to those facilities
that other schools don't have. That
gives us an edge over them."
ROTC used M-16s, M-249s,
Hummer utility trucks, UH60
helicopters, training land and rifle
ranges made available by the pres-
ence of the base, West said.
Instructors in the military sci-
ence department from Fort Riley
were another educational resource
for ROTC students.
If the fort closed, opportunities
fur instructors with military ex-
pertise and an understanding of
the community
would be diffi-
cult to come by,
West said.
"We would
stand to lose
available cadre
or instructors
that already
know Fort
Riley," he said.
"It would take
the Army a lot
more money to
bring a person
here with com-
bat experience
and leadership experience that is
needed without the base close by."
■V-State President Jon Wefald and Maj. Gen. Josue
Robles speak after Robles' lecture on diversity in the
military April 1 3. (Photo by Darren Whitley)
state & local news
BZ
Year
in review
Sept. 22 — Pope John Paul II
canceled his U.S. trip.
Oct. 3 — International peacekeep-
ers landed in Haiti; Agriculture sec-
retary Mike Espy resigned.
Oct. 25 — In South Carolina,
Susan Smith said a carjacker
drove off with her two sons in the
back seat (she later confessed to
killing them and was charged).
Oct. 26 — Israeli Prime Minister
Yitzhak Rabin and Prime Minister
Abdel Salam Majali of Jordan
signed peace treaty.
Oct. 29 — Francisco Martin Duran
fired 27 shots from a semiauto-
matic rifle at the White House.
Nov. 3 — Jury seated in O.J.
Simpson murder trial.
Nov. 5 — Former president Ronald
Reagan disclosed he had
Alzheimer's disease.
Nov. 10 — Iraq recognized
Kuwait's borders.
Nov. 22 — Gunman opened fire
inside the District of Columbia's
police headquarters, killing three
and himself.
Nov. 28 — Serial killer Jeffrey
Dahmer killed in prison.
Dec. 1 — Senate passed 1 24-
nation General Agreement on
Tariffs and Trade.
Dec. 3 — "Hollywood Madam"
Heidi Fleiss convicted of three
counts of felony pandering.
Dec. 5 — Rep. Newt Gingrich, R-
Ga., chosen as House of Repre-
sentatives speaker.
Dec. 6 — Treasury secretary Lloyd
Bentsen announced resignation.
Grunge icon dead;
fans mourn loss
by Nora Donaghy
Just three years after his emer-
gence as a powerful new force in
music, Kurt Cobain's April 5, 1994,
suicide left fans and critics compar-
ing the guitarist to other ground-
breaking musicians who died young.
Cobain, lead singer of the popu-
lar grunge rock band Nirvana, was
found dead of a self-inflicted gun-
shot wound April 8 at his Seattle
home. He was 27.
Dan Paeper, sophomore in fi-
nance, said he regretted the short-
ened legacy Cobain's suicide left.
"I respected his music a lot be-
cause it spoke to me," Paeper said.
"Kurt Cobain was to our genera-
tion what John Lennon was to our
parents' generation. They were two
of the greatest songwriters of all
time. People related to them like
they related to their best friend.
"He had so much more left to
accomplish that he hadn't even
touched yet."
Those who were critical of
Cobain's suicide and lifestyle,
which reportedly included drug
use, were disrespectful, Paeper said.
"Until you've walked in his
shoes, you have no idea what he's
been through."
Nirvana pioneered grunge rock
and was known for the multimil-
lion-selling 1991 album "Never-
mind," which featured "Smells Like
Teen Spirit." Another best-selling
album, ' 'Unplugged in New York, ' '
was released after Cobain's death.
Reagan discloses illness to increase awareness
In a handwritten letter to his
fellow Americans, former Presi-
dent Reagan disclosed Nov. 5
that he suffered from Alzheimer's
disease.
Reagan, 83, wrote that he was
feeling fine, but he and his wife,
Nancy, chose to reveal the diag-
nosis to increase awareness of the
mind-crippling disease that af-
flicted 4 million Americans and
claimed 100,000 lives each year.
"Unfortunately, as Alzheimer's
disease progresses, the family of-
ten bears a heavy burden," Reagan
wrote. "I only wish there was
some way I could spare Nancy
from this painful experience.
When the time comes, I am con-
fident that with your help she will
face it with faith and courage."
One student who worked for
the Reagan presidential campaign
as a fifth-grader said the nation's
40th president was his idol.
"When I lived in Texas,
people thought it was cute that a
10-year-old was working on the
election campaign, so they asked
me to be in a commercial with
Ronald Reagan," Pat Carney,
senior in political science, said.
Carney said Reagan's afflic-
tion didn't change his opinion of
the former president.
"It made me wonder just how
long he had it while in office, but
I don't think it took away from
his years as president," Carney
said. "When I look back through
the history books, I found out
that he's not nearly as impressive
as I thought he was then, but as a
fifth-grader, I thought Reagan
was God. It was exciting for me
to look up and see a person who
would be the future president of
the United States."
ationa
Portions of the news stories were compiled from
the Associated Press and the Kansas State Collegian
rocusmg on a
national issue
at a local
level, Lin Huff-
Corzine, associ-
ate professor
of sociology,
saw increased
awareness of
domestic vio-
lence spawned
by the O.J.
Simpson mur-
der trial. "It's
really not un-
usual that hus-
bands beat
their wives.
It's really not
unusual that
husbands kill
their wives,"
she said. "We
tend not to
know that."
(Photo by
Darren
Whitley)
Trial sparks awareness
by Wade Sisson
It was a tale of utter violence
that gripped the nation.
A bloody glove. A wailing
Akita. The gored bodies of Nicole
Brown Simpson, 35, and Ronald
Lyle Goldman, 25.
And with the arrest and court
appearances of O.J. Simpson, ac-
cused of killing his ex- wife and her
friend June 12, the drama unfolded
to reveal tales of the spousal abuse
Nicole suffered at the hands of O.J.
As the nation heard the domes-
tic-violence statistics, Lin Huff-
Corzine, associate professor of soci-
ology, looked at local numbers.
"When O.J. was arrested for
beating Nicole, there was no re-
sponse because it's something that
is routine," Huff-Corzine said. "It
was kept hush-hush because it was
considered a private thing.
"It's really not unusual that
husbands beat their wives. It's re-
ally not unusual that husbands kill
their wives," she said. "We tend
not to know that."
In 1994, 2,993 people called
Manhattan's Crisis Center to re-
port sexual assault. Of those call-
ers, 249 spent a collective 4,150
nights at the center.
MelanieBrockington, outreach
coordinator for the Crisis Center,
said awareness about home-grown
violence had increased.
"Hopefully, people are recog-
nizing patterns in their relation-
ships or people they know,"
Brockington said.
Huff-Corzine, who specialized
in criminology, said lessons could
be learned from the Simpson case.
"You can look at anything from
how you choose a jury to how
people might pose an opening
statement," Huff-Corzine said.
"There's a lot of things a person
can learn from this."
America's political past revisited with deaths of Nixon, Onassis, Kennedy
rormer president Richard Nixon
died April 22, 1994. Nixon gave
a London Lecture in 1970. (Photo
by K-State Photographic Services)
by Wade Sisson
America said goodbye to three
prominent figures from its past.
Richard Nixon, who resigned
the presidency in 1974, died April
22, 1994, after suffering a stroke.
He was 81.
Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis,
First Lady during JFK's years in
the White House, died May 19 of
cancer at age 64.
The Kennedy family suffered
another loss Jan. 22 with the death
of matriarch Rose Kennedy, who
was 104.
With the loss of Onassis and
Nixon, Sue Zschoche, assistant
professor of history, was reminded
of the contrasts between the
Kennedy and Nixon eras.
"I saw the canonization of Ri-
chard Nixon as bizarre," said
Zschoche, who thought Watergate
was an undeniable part of the
Nixon story.
"I don't see how anyone could
look at him at the time of his death
and ignore that little moment be-
cause it was a constitutional cri-
sis," she said.
When Onassis died, Zschoche
remembered the assassination of
President Kennedy in 1963, and
the widow who brought the na-
tion through it.
"Jackie was haunting because
what she was about was a pristine
sort of memory that was pre-
served," Zschoche said.
"In my head, the whole world
changed when Jack was shot, and
she was the last tie to that time."
Zschoche said the loss of Onassis
signified yet another end to the
Kennedy years in office.
"They were of a time when we
still believed everything was pos-
sible, and sometimes it's hard to
know you still can't feel that way,"
she said. "It's ironic that Nixon
taught us why we can't."
ernoTiona
Portions of the news stories were compiled from
the Associated Press and the Kansas State Collegian
Desijpimay lessen quake damage
by Stephanie Steenbock & AP
It took only 20 seconds for an
earthquake to devastate the city of
Kobe, Japan.
At 7.2 on the Richter scale, the
Jan. 18 quake left more than 4,800
dead and 25,000 injured.
Three professors worked to
patent a design they hoped would
lessen damage caused by quakes
like the one that hit Kobe.
"In an earthquake, the stories of
a building shift," Philip Kirmser,
professor of civil engineering, said.
"With this design, the entire struc-
ture will move as a unit. People
inside the building during an earth-
quake will still feel the motion, but
damage to the building and the
contents should be eliminated."
With Kuo Kuang Hu and Stuart
Swartz, professors of civil engineer-
ing, Kirmser presented the inven-
tion to the KSU Research Founda-
tion in 1990. The foundation was
helping patent the Stiffness Decou-
pler for Base Isolation of Structures,
which they began in 1976.
"The contribution of our in-
vention is a breakthrough," Hu
said. "If you try to make the col-
umn stronger, you make it stiff.
Our innovation makes it strong
and flexible."
Bearing pads on top of the
columns provided damping to help
eliminate structure displacement.
"We have strong confidence in
the design," Hu said. "But other
people want to see the physical
evidence, such as a structure stand-
ing after an earthquake."
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Son of former Soviet leader visits University
Visiting professor Sergie Khrushchev, son of
former Soviet leader Nikita Khrushchev, discusses
U.S.-Soviet relations during his father's years in .
power April 22, 1 994. Khrushchev was invited for
a one-month stay as a professor of history and po-
litical science. (Photo by Shane Keyser)
Political scientists and histori-
ans at K-State got an inside look at
Soviet history with the addition of
Sergei Khrushchev March 2.
The son of former Soviet leader
Nikita Khrushchevjoined the fac-
ulty for a one-month stay as a
visiting professor of history and
political science.
"He likes Kansas because it is
much like his home in the
Ukraine," Dale Herspring, po-
litical science department chair-
man, said. "He thought it was
wonderful to be asked back to
Kansas. It was the easiest sell I've
ever had in my life. I just men-
tioned it to him, and he asked me
when he should come."
Herspring met Khrushchev at
Brown University, where Khrush-
chev was a professor. Khrushchev
visited campus April 22, 1994, to
discuss U.S.-Soviet relations dur-
ing his father's years in power.
"There is a lot of interest
throughout the state," Herspring
said. "He has received a lot of
invitations from groups around the
state for him to come and speak to
their organization. He has agreed
to meet with a large amount of
groups and speak about his father."
While at K-State, Khrushchev
planned to do research for a book
about his father's dealings with
President Dwight Eisenhower.
"This really puts Kansas out in
the forefront," Herspring said.
"I've been impressed with the re-
actions of the deans, my colleagues
and the students."
-9a
international news
r rofessors of
civil engineer-
ing Stuart
Swartz, Kuo
Kuang Hu and
Philip Kirmser,
sit near a
model of a de-
sign they are
attempting to
patent. Kirm-
ser said the
design al-
lowed a struc-
ture to remain
flexible and
strong. "In an
earthquake,
the stories of a
building shift,"
he said. "With
this design, the
entire structure
will move as a
unit. People in-
side the build-
ing during an
earthquake
will still feel
the motion, but
damage to the
building and
the contents
should be
eliminated."
(Photo by
Shane Keyser)
Year
in review
Senate passes GATI^ economic effects debated
by Wade Sisson
Passage of the 124-nation Gen-
eral Agreement on Tariffs and Trade
Dec. 1 brought mixed reviews.
While President Clinton called
passage of GATT a victory for the
United States, opponents said the
global agreement was a serious
setback to American workers and
might cause middle-class voters to
turn against both political parties.
Randy Crow, senior in mar-
keting, verbalized his opposition
to GATT in a letter to the editor
of the Collegian before Senate
passed the trade agreement 76-24.
"I've got a negative view of it,"
Crow said. "I think it's really go-
ing to play against small business
and the individual."
What Crow said he found most
disturbing about GATT was its
part in establishing what might
become a one-world government.
"We have a U.N. flag flying
over Manhattan right now, and
people don't know what's going
on. It's not about trade. It's about
power and money."
However, GATT supporters said
it would lower barriers for U.S.
businesses and farmers overseas.
Roger Trenary, economics in-
structor, said the agreement would
help the U.S. economy.
"I think it will affect the economy
in a positive manner," Trenary said.
"Probably the greatest effect on
Kansas is in agriculture.
"The U.S. complains that Eu-
rope subsidizes their exports be-
cause it puts U.S. farmers at a disad-
vantage," he said. "Part of the agree-
ment was to reduce the subsidies."
This reduction would help
widen the market for U.S. farm-
ers, he said.
Patrick Gormely, professor of
economics, agreed GATT would
be beneficial.
"I think the consensus is that
U.S. agriculture will gain," he said.
A disagreement about agricul-
tural subsidies between Europe
and the United States had caused
a three-year delay in talks about
GATT, which had existed for al-
most 50 years, Gormely said.
The latest GATT talks began in
1988. GATT offered countries a
forum to discuss economic and
political issues as they affected trade.
GATT cut tariffs by an average of
38 percent worldwide and created
a World Trade Organization to
referee trade disputes.
Jan. 1 1 — Gov. Bill Graves deliv-
ered his first State of the State
message.
Jan. 15 — William Kunstler said
he'd represent Malcolm X's
daughter Qubilah Shabazz
against charges of plotting to kill
Louis Farrakhan.
Jan. 16 — Susan Smith pleaded
innocent in the drowning of her
two sons.
Jan. 20 — Subway Sandwiches
opened in the K-State Union.
Jan. 26 — Kansas House ap-
proved cutting sales tax by $ 1 10
million.
Feb. 4 — K-State's Parking Task
Force proposed a 1,250-car
garage in Memorial Stadium;
Heather Stewart, junior in human
development and family studies,
died in Spain.
Feb. 9 — The Kansas Senate
rejected the appointment of Gene
Bicknell to the Board of Regents.
Feb. 13 — K-State announced it
would propose to the Board of
Regents that tuition be charged
per credit hour.
Feb. 15 — Inner-city high-school
principaljoe Clark gave a speech
in McCain Auditorium.
Feb. 16 — The Board of Regents
rejected a program that would
provide free room and board to
ROTC students.
Feb. 20 — A plan to limit state
legislators to 1 2 years of service
passed the House.
Feb. 24 — Greg Louganis, two-
time Olympic diving champion,
disclosed on "20/20" that he
had the AIDS virus.
international news
m
cademic life went beyond books as
students and faculty integrated classroom
learning with real-world experience.
An 11-year-old student worked toward
medical school as a professor applied
his forensics experience to his class. An
English major, working in nocturnal
quiet, spun a science-fiction tale, as two
entrepreneurs turned $125 into a news-
paper. Students practiced storytelling
techniques by reading to children, as stu-
dent instructors shared their college
survival skills. Proving lessons weren't
always in the classroom, students and
A
faculty blurred boundaries of learning.
blurring the boundaries
Q9 academics
lutrition and exercise science, performs to
hen a Man Loves a Woman" during halftime of
i K-State vs. Minnesota football game Sept. 24.
Classy Cat and K-State Marching Band members
had rehearsed the routine for a week. Left: At 2
a.m., Matt Kubus, junior in architecture, works on
a project in Seaton Hall. He was one of several
students who worked during Homecoming week-
end, Nov. 5-6, to finish their projects. (Photos by
Craig Hacker and Cary Conover)
academics
33^
a matter of
PERSPECTIVE
Parsley leans over her work at the potter's
wheel. Her jeans and hair carried evidence of her
work with the brownish clay. Even though the
clay washed out of her clothing, she said it was
hard to keep her clothes clean. (Photo by Darren
Whitley)
Deep within West Stadium,
students throwing clay onto
spinning wheels and splash-
ing paint onto cloth canvases trans-
formed mind images into tangible
creations.
Old class-
rooms-turned-
studios stretch-
ed from both
sides of the hall-
ways, with clay
dust sprinkled
on the studio
floors and walls
splashed with
bright, vibrant
colors.
Because the
students spent
long stretches of
time at the sta-
dium and had
many art tools,
they were given
lockers.
"Ifyou leave
your locker
open, you're
taking a chance
that your stuffis
going to be sto-
len," Kerri
Ryan, senior in
graphic design,
said.
To avoid
theft, Ryan said, students were
warned to take their paintings
home as soon as they were dry.
Like most other campus build-
ings, the art studios were locked
when not in use.
Christine Parsley, sophomore
in graphic design, said the locked
studios led to some late work nights
because students couldn't get into
the studios until about 5 p.m.
Although most art classes were
worth two credit hours, students
devoted extra time to the classes.
"You spend so much time in
class, but you spend at least four
more hours outside class each
week," Levi Hunter, junior in
by brooke graber fort
graphic design, said.
"I've questioned why we don't
get more credit so many times."
Ryan agreed.
"Most art majors take 1 5 hours
and are working in the studio all
the time," she said.
Devoting so much time to their
artistic talents was something stu-
dents started during high school.
Parsley said she became inter-
ested in art during high school in
Clay Center.
She said she chose graphic de-
sign as a major because she thought
it was more structured than other
art majors.
Students worked with com-
puters in many art classes.
"In the lower-level classes, stu-
dents cut everything by hand.
"In the higher-level classes, ev-
erything is designed on the com-
puter," Ryan said.
Creative thinking was neces-
sary for success in art classes.
"Left-brain knowledge is more
important than right-brain knowl-
edge," Ryan said.
One student's forte was
another's struggle.
Parsley said she found ceramics
a little frustrating.
" I' m better at two-dimensional
work," she said. "When you have
to have a project that is a certain
height and size, the pressure is
on.
Hunter said he liked his sculp-
ture class and figure-drawing class,
in which students sketched nude
models.
"The first day of class, it was
kind of awkward seeing people in
their birthday suits," Hunter said.
"After a while, though, you just
focus in on what you're drawing
and concentrate on what you need
to accomplish."
He said he didn't have much
trouble coming up with ideas.
"I'll see an image in my head
and change and add to it," Hunter
said.
"It's all about perspective."
Working on
ideas for a
design for her
vase exhausts
Christine Pars-
ley, sopho-
more in
graphic de-
sign. Because
Parsley's de-
sign had to be
symbolic, she
drew from her
experience
with an injury
she received
while playing
racquetball.
(Photo by
Darren
Whitley)
Harsley
draws a
design for a
glaze in the
ceramics
studio at West
Stadium. She
painted the
design on with
wax resist so
the glaze
wouldn't stick
to the pot's
design.
"When you
have a project
that is a
certain height
and size, the
pressure is
on," she said.
(Photo by
Darren
Whitley)
QA art projects
art projects Q£
96 am
mal e.r.
Andrea
Wright, fourth
year student
in veterinary
medicine,
answers
questions from
Chris and Hal
Snyder, Lyons
residents,
about the
condition of
their dog,
Bingo, before
allowing the
couple to visit
him in the
intensive-care
unit. Wright
told the
Snyders that
Bingo's health
was not likely
to improve
and putting
him to sleep
would be a
humane end
to his suffer-
ing. (Photo by
Darren
Whitley)
Mai Snyder
and Wright
watch as
Chris Snyder
shows off
their 13-year-
old dog,
Patrick. The
Snyders
brought the
dog, a former
patient, to
show the
doctors how
well he was
doing. (Photo
by Darren
Whitley)
a night of drama in the
AMMAirJI.
by renee martin
T| he distraught woman hur-
ried into the Veterinary
Medicine Complex's emer-
gency room and quickly explained
she had a horse with colic that
needed immediate attention.
Anne Willcoxon, emergency
desk office assistant, reassured the
woman and notified the doctors
that the horse had arrived.
"Everything will start swing-
ing into action here," she said
before she began calling all the
veterinary-medicine students who
were assigned to the equine team.
Responding to situations such
as this was just part of the job for
the workers at the emergency-
room desk. During the day, the
desk handled discharges, but after
5 p.m., it served as the E.R. desk.
Owners who admitted their ani-
mals through the desk had to pay
an additional $35.
"The desk has to be open and
functioning all the time," Linda
Rohs, supervisor of the emergency
room and discharge section, said.
"We have clinicians who are on
call, and there are students who
are here until 10 o'clock. If an
animal comes in after this time,
my staff calls students at home.
They are to get here within 10
minutes. If the animal is severely
injured, the students should re-
spond within three minutes."
With the phone propped on
her shoulder, Willcoxon was still
trying to reach a member of the
equine team when she was inter-
rupted by an upset man.
"I've got a dog with a possible
broken leg," Don Sargent, Man-
hattan resident, said. "She got hit
by a UPS truck."
Willcoxon relayed the message
to two veterinarians on duty, who
retrieved the 5-year old dog, Sally,
from Sargent's truck.
While the veterinarians exam-
ined the dog, Don and his wife,
Hazel, returned home to wait for
an update on Sally's condition.
Later that night, they received
a call that brought bad news: Sally
had a crushed pelvis as well as
internal injuries.
The Sargents decided to have
their dog euthanized.
"We were pleased with what
the veterinar-
ians did," Hazel
Sargent said.
"Under the cir-
cumstances,
there wasn't a
lot they could
do."
Rohs said
automobiles
hitting animals
was the most
common cause
of injuries
among small
pets admitted
through the
emergency
desk. About 150
small animals
and 35 large ani-
mals were ad-
mitted each
month, she said.
"The largest
number of ani-
mals we see are
dogs," she said.
"The second
largest are cats.
We also see lots
of iguanas, snakes and birds."
On Oct. 21, horses were also a
popular animal on the admittance
list. Willcoxon had just finished
calling all the members of the
equine team when another horse
with colic was brought in.
Willcoxon picked up the phone
and began calling members of an-
other equine team.
"Working here can go either
way," Willcoxon said. "I've had
evenings when I've been really
busy, and then I've had evenings
where it's been so slow I've died."
This night she had little time to
relax. After calling all the students,
(Continued on page 99)
Anne Willcoxon, veterinary medicine emergency
desk office assistant, answers the phone as
Wright waits for clients to arrive. Wright's clients
were driving to Manhattan from Lyons to visit
their 1 6-year-old dog, Bingo, before he was
euthanized. (Photo by Darren Whitley)
animal e.r.
32-
QQ animal e.r.
EMERGENCY ROOM
*>nyder sits
with Bingo af-
ter he was
euthanized. A
box of facial
tissues sat
nearby, ready
for tears that
did not come.
The Snyders
kept 21 dogs
at their home
in Lyons, but
Chris Snyder
said her hus-
band always
got emotional
when one of
their dogs
died. (Photo
by Darren
Whitley)
(Continued from page 97)
she helped Pat Thompson, the
farm manager who brought the
second horse in, fill out paper-
work. Thompson had driven from
Kansas City, Kan., so the horse
could be treated at K-State.
"We have brought several
horses here before, and I felt more
comfortable coming here,"
Thompson said. "We have always
had good results."
Rohs said it was not uncom-
mon for people to travel long
distances for help at the clinic.
"We get anywhere from 75 to
100 referrals a month," Rohs said.
"We work very closely with other
vets in the state. We are used a lot
for second opinions."
Joyce Budt, Olathe resident,
made weekly trips to Manhattan
with Spencer, her 5-year-old
cocker spaniel and poodle mix
who had cancer. Budt's local vet-
erinarian suggested she take her
pet to the Veterinary Medicine
Complex for treatment.
"Spencer comes on Wednes-
day, receives his chemotherapy
on Thursday and then is picked up
again on Friday," she said. "He
has two more weekly treatments
to go. Then he will go to biweekly
treatments for another two
months."
Budt said driving the distance
to the clinic was worth it.
"Spencer is like a part of the
family," she said. "Wouldn't you
do everything you could to help
save someone in your family?"
But sometimes the animals
couldn't be saved. Hal and Chris
Snyder traveled to K-State from
Lyons to say goodbye to Bingo,
their 16-year-old dog. Bingo, a
Labrador retriever and collie mix,
was suffering from a lung tumor
and a neurological disease.
Andrea Wright, fourth-year
student in veterinary medicine,
was in charge of the case. She said
although Bingo was a poor candi-
date for surgery, it was difficult for
her to suggest he be euthanized.
"It is always hard to recom-
mend euthanasia to owners. Some
people refuse to consider it as an
option, but there are times when
the animal is obviously suffering.
As difficult as it is to offer, there
are definitely cases where we
would be negligent not to."
Wright met the Snyders at the
emergency-
room desk and
took them to
the intensive-
care unit where
Bingo rested.
He was covered
up with a blan-
ket and had a
stuffed animal
beside him.
Snyder knelt
beside Bingo
and talked softly
to him. He and
his wife said
good-bye to
their pet before
Tom Smith,
veterinarian,
injected Bingo
with the anes-
thetic.
Wright
wasn't allowed
to administer the anesthetic be-
cause it was a controlled substance
that only licensed, practicing vet-
erinarians could give. Instead, she
helped comfort the Snyders.
"This is probably one of the
hardest parts of the job — to deal
with people having to make this
decision," she said. "There is no
training to prepare us for this.
There's no class that teaches us
how to act. You just learn how to
help them get through it as best as
you can."
Back at the E.R desk, Will-
coxon enjoyed a few moments of
silence.
"I thought this job would be
different and exciting," she said.
"Besides, there's no way you can't
have a good day looking at a
puppy."
taught up in the emotion of Bingo's death,
Wright holds a facial tissue after the dog was in-
jected with an anesthetic. Hal stands beside Tom
Smith, veterinarian, who administered the injec-
tion because state lav/ allowed only licensed vet-
erinarians to do so. (Photo by Darren Whitley)
animal e.r.
-9a
activities challenge the
Will/ kll»
A statuette awarded to Christopher Borhani for
Excellence in Music sits on a nightstand by his
bed. Christopher began taking piano lessons at
age 5. He planned on travelling to perform in
New York and London. (Photo by Shane Keyser)
Anameplate with a basketball,
baseball glove and baseball
Lreading "Christopher's
Room" marked the entrance to
the room.
That was where the world of a
typical 1 1 -year-old ended and that
of Christopher Borhani began.
Christopher defied his age. As
a K-State student he had com-
pleted 1 5 college credits in art and
geography classes by the time the
fall semester began.
"I wanted to
take biology
and trigonom-
etry, but they
were too full,"
Christopher
said. "I went to
biology the first
day to try and
get in the class.
It was so much
fun. We did
chemical tests
for starch on
potatoes to find
protein and
sugar with io-
dine."
R a h i m
Borhani,
Christopher's
father, said
Christopher
was disappointed he couldn't get
into the class.
"I dropped him off at 11:30
and did not pick him up until
5:30," Rahim said. "During that
time, he did not even get up and
go to the bathroom, and he started
on the next week's assignment."
He was a boy with biology on
the brain. Christopher said he had
planned to graduate from K-State
and start medical school at age 15.
But his plans shifted, and he
expected to begin medical school
at age 20.
"I'm thinking about KU since
they have a good med school, but
I don't like the Jayhawks," he said.
School wasn't his only passion.
by kimberly wishart
Christopher said he considered
taking a break after college gradu-
ation to pursue another interest.
"I might go out of college for
a couple of years to build up my
music," he said.
Christopher started playing the
piano at age 5 . He performed with
the Gold Orchestra, part of K-
State's music department, and at
area schools and was planning trav-
eling performances to places such
as Chicago, London and New
York.
Rahim said he was encourag-
ing his son to take a two-year
break to practice piano.
"I could make him a good
concert pianist now. He will al-
ways be ready for college," Rahim
said.
"Children learn music and lan-
guage at such an early age. I am
afraid that he will fall behind. I am
also worried that if I let him be a
full-time student, he won't have
time to do the chores around the
house I like him to do."
The Borhani parents posted a
chore list on their refrigerator of
daily tasks for the children to do.
Household duties were distrib-
uted between Christopher; Crys-
tal, 10; and Christina, 7.
Chrischelle, 4, was still on a so-
called vacation for a few years.
Schedules and organization
were important factors within the
household, partly because the chil-
dren all had home schooling.
On the first floor of their home
was a schoolroom, which included
a blackboard, a science corner with
a 3-D poster of the human body,
a corner for geography and history
with maps and a globe, and a math
corner. A dresser in the room
contained science lab experiments.
Christopher's mother, Martha,
who majored in elementary edu-
cation in college, taught the chil-
dren social sciences. Rahim, who
majored in engineering and archi-
tecture, taught the sciences.
(Continued on page 102)
Kahim
Borhani,
Christopher
Borhani's
father, helps
Christopher
figure out a
graph in his
micro-
economics
book.
Christopher
had finished
taking a test
in the class
and was
reading ahead
in the text.
(Photo by
Shane Keyser)
While on
their way to
the K-State
Union,
Christopher
and Chelsea
Johnson,
sophomore in
pre-nursing,
talk about a
quiz in their
General
Chemistry
class.
Christopher
had completed
1 5 credit
hours at K-
State before
the fall
semester
began. (Photo
by Shane
Keyser)
whiz kid
whiz kid
4-OU
: :: : ;:
Don Jones,
flight instruc-
tor at Manhat-
tan Municipal
Airport, helps
Christopher
complete the
pre-flight
check before
they begin a
flying lesson.
(Photo by
Shane Keyser)
WHIZ KID
(Continued from page WO)
Home schooling got results for
the family.
"They read books faster than I
can read them," Rahim said.
"I can ask them if they want to
go to the park with me or to the
library, and they almost always say
the library.
"They love the library. They
cry to go there."
Christopher learned more than
reading as a
"They read books child.
He also
faster than I can read started taking
flying lessons
them. I ask them if they andhopedtofly
solo by the time
he turned 16.
"His activi-
ties are music
and school,"
Rahim said.
"Chris picked
■ I - up flying, but
almost always say the that could be a
good, positive
library.'
want to go to the park
with me or to the
library, and they
Rahim Borhani,
father of Christopher,
Borhani
thing."
Christopher
often practiced
flying by a com-
puterized flight
simulator.
"I know the basics of flight, but
I'm concentrating on steep turns
and formation," he said.
Because of his accomplish-
ments, Christopher often dealt
with the media.
He was featured in area news-
papers such as the Wichita Eagle,
the Topeka Capital-Journal and
the Manhattan Mercury.
NBC featured Christopher at
K-State and showed him in his
college algebra class, which was
empty.
"It was always empty," Chris-
topher said. "No one ever went."
"A Current Affair" followed
him for one day and introduced
him as a boy not old enough to
drive a car, but who could be
holding the scalpel for surgery. He
was called the Whiz Kid.
Despite all the hype, Christo-
pher said he was no different than
any other student.
"I'm not different from other
students. I have to pay fees just like
them," he said.
"I'm having as much fun as any
child. I'm not missing out on any-
thing because I'm getting it all
now."
Rahim and Martha allowed
their children to watch television
in a controlled environment,
which consisted of educational
videos, and Charlie Chaplin and
Walt Disney movies.
Although Christopher had
never seen the TV situation com-
edy "Doogie Howser," he knew
of the fictional character because
people often referred to him as
Doogie Howser.
"I'm better than Doogie
Howser, though," he said.
"I skipped high school, and it
took him nine weeks."
432
whiz kid
I dicing notes
in General
Chemistry,
Christopher
jots down the
equation for
finding the pH
level of acids.
"I wanted to
take biology
and trigonom-
etry, but they
were full,"
Christopher
said. "I went
to biology the
first day to try
and get in the
class. It was
so much fun.
We did
chemical tests
for starch on
potatoes to
find protein
and sugar
with iodine."
(Photo by
Shane Keyser)
whiz kid
4-03-
accounting
administration
Front Row: Richard Ott, Dan Deines, Kathy Brockway, Shannon Fisher, Dave Donnelly. Front Row: Jon Wefald, John Struve, Charles Reagan, Pat Bosco, John Fairrnan, Timothy
Second Row: Lynn Thomas, Gary Robson, Penne Ainsworth, Johanna Lyle, Fred Smith. Donoghue Second Row: Jim Cofrman, Susan Peterson, Ron Downey, Bob Krause, Tom
Back Row: Dan Fisher, Bob Braun, Diane Landoll, Maurice Stark, David Vruwink. Rawson.
4£4
band
■Sand director
Frank Tracz
tries to fire up
the marching
band during its
pre-game
practice in the
Kansas City
Chiefs' indoor
practice facility
before the
Chiefs vs.
Chargers game
Nov. 1 3. Tracz
recruited 111
new members
to the band.
(Photo by
Darren
Whitley)
marching band pumps up
THE VOLUME
by darren whitley
The K-State Marching Band
turned up the volume with
234 members, 111 of
whom were new to the group.
"It's been a big adjustment to
have so many people to get orga-
nized and all the details to so
many people," said Karla
Hommertzheim, senior in sec-
ondary education and color guard
section leader.
The color guard peaked at 24
members during the season,
Hommertzheim said.
"That's a big change from
when I was working with nine
or 11 people," she said.
"But I think we've adapted
really well. I think the whole
band has."
Alex Shultz, senior in electri-
cal engineering and tuba section
leader, said he thought the band's
growth was impressive.
"It's amazing," Shultz, a five-
year veteran of the band, said.
"I never thought it would
happen. It's the largest band I've
seen.
"It's a lot of work trying to
get everybody to do everything
at once the same, but it's really
rewarding, too," Shultz said. "I'm
really happy to see it that big
because I think it adds a lot."
Hommertzheim agreed that the
band's increased size enhanced its
performances.
"We are no-
ticed more, and
we're more effec-
tive on the field
just because of
the sheer num-
bers and volume,
and the more ef-
fective we are in
that way, the
more support we
get from the stu-
dents and alum-
ni," she said.
While the
band grew in
size, it wasn't at
the expense of
tradition.
The band
continued play-
ing the "Wabash
Cannonball," a
tradition that
dated back to 1970.
A simple act by Phil Hewett,
band director at the time, gave rise
to the "Wabash" tradition, Frank
Tracz, band director, said.
(Continued on page 107)
werri Vopata, senior in sociol-
ogy, entertains band members
with her impersonation of a flight
attendant at the beginning of the
band's trip to Kansas City, Mo.
(Photo by Darren Whitley)
II1ITO TID TIIF dt in?
jiifiJiv tr lilt riiitfi
Dennis Wilson
An internationally known jazz trombonist
brought talent, name recognition and swing to his
role as a music educator.
Dennis Wilson, lead trombonist with the
Carnegie Hall Jazz Orchestra and Jazz Masters, left
the Big Apple to join the music department Aug. 1 8
as director of jazz studies.
"I came here because I want to create a jazz
program with an emphasis on the word program,"
Wilson said. "Plus, at night in Kansas, you can see
the stars."
Teaching two jazz combos, a concert jazz en-
semble, a jazz trombone choir, a trombone quintet
and two levels ofjazz improvisation, Wilson inched
toward the goal of an integrated jazz program.
by claudette riley
"The main thing I want to do is create a large
variety ofjazz performances. We have good classes,
but I want to create an integrated program," Wil-
son said. "The most important thing is working one
on one with the students. Personal contact is key."
Wilson hoped to eventually start a vocal jazz
ensemble. He also wrote and arranged music for
each group.
"We will be a swinging band. It's not easy to do,
but swingingjazz lasts forever," Wilson said. "We'll
still do some different pieces."
Wilson said he believed it was important to
educate talented students on their career options
after graduation and planned to contribute infor-
mation about his experiences.
band
IDS-
dheli Emert, fresh-
man in the pre-
health professions
program; Kristen
Tate, freshman in
early childhood edu-
cation; Arica Graves,
sophomore in el-
ementary education;
and Vopata share a
laugh on the side-
lines after the half-
time show at the
Chiefs game. (Photo
by Darren Whitley)
\7ene Ziegler, jun-
ior in electrical engi-
neering, polishes his
Sousaphone before
the Chiefs halftime
show. (Photo by
Darren Whitley)
administration
administration
Carta Jones, Pat Bosco, Susan Scott, Bernard Franklin.
Front Row: Mordean Taylor-Archer, Bill Muir, Veryl Switzer. Second Row: John Fairman,
Mike Lynch, Pat Bosco, Bob Krause.
406-
band
VOLUME
(Continued from page 105)
"In 1970, he took "Wabash"
home, all the music, all the scores,
in a briefcase to re-edit some things
and fix some stuff.
"But that night, Nichols burned
down, which was the old depart-
ment of music. Everything was
lost.
" 'Wabash' was the only piece
of music that was saved because he
took it home with him.
"So, the next game, they played
"Wabash" quite a few times, and
the story grew and caught on,"
Tracz said.
"There's something about that
tune that's meant to be played at
K-State," he said.
"I don't know how it got to
Kansas, but then when I discov-
ered the story, it's worth playing.
It's a survivor."
Another band tradition was the
closeness members developed from
spending 10 to 25 hours a week
together.
For band members who didn't
always see eye to eye, Tracz started
a tradition of his own.
"We do jumping jacks to the
number of points that the offense
scored the week before," he said.
"If we lost the game, we combine
their score and our score and do
those jumping jacks.
"And if we don't start together
and end to-
gether on that
number of
jumping jacks,
we double it
each time."
Tracz said a
lack of concen-
tration some-
times caused
the band to do
100 jumping
jacks or more.
"You've got
kids coming
from math, bi-
ology and En-
glish and work
and just broke
up with their
girlfriend orjust
woke up or are
tired, and their
brains are ev-
erywhere , "
Tracz said.
"So, being there to exercise
together kind of adds a little physi-
cal tenseness to it to get you think-
ing, 'This is band — forget about
the world for now,'" he said.
Joel Thummel, graduate stu-
dent in sociology, performs in
the rain at halftime of the Chiefs
vs. Chargers game in Kansas
City, Mo. Thummel got one
credit hour for playing in the
band. (Photo by Darren Whitley)
administration
agricultural economics
Front Row: Tom Schellhardt, Dwain Archer, Tom Rawson, Danielle Dempsey , Jerry Carter,
Fred Damkroger. Back Row: Gary Leitnacker, John Streeter, Carmin Ross-Murray. Ronnie
Grice, John Lambert, Warren Strauss, Ed Rice.
Front Row: Penelope Diebel, Orlen Grunewald, Bob Burton. Ado Biere, Gary Brester. Back
Row: Kyle Stiegert, Harvey Kiser, David Norman, Allen Featherstone, Michael Lungemeier,
Orlan Buller, Ted Schroeder.
band
407-
taking the heat for
(MVIIM.
Academic dishonesty came to
LMthe forefront of campus con-
i. 9L cern in the fall with two
separate incidents of cheating.
Two departments, biology and
geology, discovered a portion of
the students in introductory
courses had cheated on exams.
An estimated 95 students were
suspected of cheating on a Prin-
ciples of Biology exam when their
grades dramatically increased in a
few weeks' time, Larry Williams,
professor of biology, said. The
accused stu-
dents failed the
course and
were forbid-
den to retake
the course un-
til fall 1995.
Campus
police investi-
gated the pos-
sibility that the
exams had
been stolen
"We should try to
minimize the cheating
instead of trying to put
an end to it."
David Rintoul,
associate professor
of biology
from a depart-
ment computer. Detective Rich-
ard Herrman interviewed 70 stu-
dents but found no such evidence.
David Rintoul, associate pro-
fessor of biology, said no precau-
by stacy keebler and amy ziegler
tions could keep students from
cheating on the weekly exams.
"Whenever we try to change
something, they are always going
to be one step ahead," Rintoul
said. "We should try to minimize
the cheating instead of trying to
put an end to it."
But the cheating didn't end.
On Oct. 25, graduate students
proctoring a Natural Disasters
exam noticed about 30 students
talking to each other.
The proctors attempted to end
the talking, but the students con-
tinued. When the students handed
the exams in, the proctors were
able to isolate a few of the sus-
pected cheaters, George Clark,
professor of geology and Natural
Disasters instructor, said.
Because of the suspected cheat-
ing, Clark threw out the test scores
and said the material would be
included in the final.
Tiffany Loving, freshman in
business administration, said she
thought this punished everyone.
"It was really frustrating to study
so hard and not get credit for the
test," she said. "They punished all
400 students rather than just the
30 who were guilty."
agricultural engineering
air force rote
Front Row: Lou Ann Claussen, Charles Spillman, Tina Milleville, Stanley Clark, Arlene
Brandon, Philip Barnes, Prasanta Kalita. Second Row: Sandi Wilcoff, Peggy Hainsey, Morgan
Powell, Sheri Smithey, Do Sup Chung, Randy Taylor, Joe Harner, John Kramer, Ronaldo
Maghirang. Back Row: Marvin Hackmeister, James Steichen, Pat Murphy, Gary Clark, Mark
Schrock, John Slocombe, Naigian Zhang.
Front Row: Susan Lobmeyer, Lorrie Holloway, Donna Allen. Back Row: David Anders,
William Byrns, Paul Vavra.
IQg cheating
I wo separate incidents of
cheating made national news on
"Prime Time Live." Kim Harden,
sophomore in business adminis-
tration, said, "It was hard for
me to believe that people would
blatantly ignore the proctors
and continue to cheat." Because
of the suspected cheating, the
test scores were thrown out and
95 students failed. (Photo
illustration by Gary Conover)
Outbreaks of cheating changed
the way some exams were
administered. A Principles of
Biology exam's questions were
rearranged, and a Natural
Disasters exam was dropped
and added to the final exam.
(Photo illustration by
Cary Conover)
Principles of
Biology
test version #1
anima sciences & industry
rKjjjK*, Y'Ori ^ ^*rul ^ rip "SBir1 *rfj.,J
ui^k
architectural engineering
Front Row: Daniel Fung, James Dunham, Calvin Drake, Michael Dikeman, David Schafer, Don
Kropf, Scott Beyer, Miles McK.ee. Second Row: Dave Nichols, Scott Schaake.Jim Nelssen.Joe
Hancock, Robert Goodband, Danny Simms. Third Row: Linda Martin, Robert Brandt, Leniel
Harbers, Keith Zoellner, Ben Brent, Thomas Powell, Randel Raub. Back Row: Ron Pope,
Ernest Minton, Gerry Kuhl, Robert Cochran, Clifford Spaeth, Evan Titgemeyer, Jeffrey
Stevenson, James Morrill, Willard Olson, Keith Olson, John Unruh, John Shirley, Jack Riley.
Front Row: Lula Poe, Charles Bissey, Steve Moser, Jim Goddard, Michael Bluhm, Ann
Pearson. Back Row: Clarence Waters, Carl Riblett, David Fritchen, Tim Tredway, Sarah
Garrett. Allan Goodman, Charles Burton. Sondra Christensen, Harry Knostman.
cheating ] QQ
ISaniel Broze,
senior in
political
science, tries
to figure out
which page of
the Greek
Times to lay
out next.
Broze and his
friend, Brett
Kelly, senior in
radio/
television,
produced the
16-page paper
from Kelly's
house. The
weekly
newspaper
was distrib-
uted to greek
houses and
various
Manhattan
residents.
(Photo by Gary
Conover)
1 1 Q greek times
taking an idea
TO PRESS
by trina holmes
Tl wo weeks after Brett Kelly,
senior in radio/television,
and Daniel Broze, senior in
political science, came up with
the idea to start a newspaper, the
first edition of the Greek Times
was rolling off the press.
Starting with $125 between
them and an office in Kelly's base-
ment, the two were surprised they
got the 16-page weekly off the
ground.
"The whole idea of putting to-
gether a paper is not something
everyone thinks of doing," Broze
said. "We organized it out of
someone's house, in a little tiny
room. The first night, we stayed up
all night putting it together, and
then we were cracking up all the
way to the press because we couldn't
believe we actually did it."
Before the initial publication
Sept. 28, Kelly met with officials
from Greek Affairs and Interfra-
ternity and Panhellenic councils.
"Greek Affairs was concerned
with fraternities using it as a tool
to say something bad about other
fraternities, but so far they've been
really responsible," Kelly said. "Ev-
erybody refers to the positive as-
pects of their houses like their
philanthropies."
Kelly said the publication's pur-
pose was to combat misconcep-
tions about greek life.
"You see a lot of people around
the community who don't know
anything about greek life," Kelly
said. "There's so much prejudice
out there. They think belonging
to a fraternity or sorority just means
keg parties, but not many realize
being in a greek organization
means having standards in the
grades you must achieve, partici-
pating in philanthropies and do-
ing good for other people.
"Fraternities and sororities are
actually very structured and disci-
plined as opposed to what people
may think from seeing 'Animal
House' and 'USA Up All Night.'
The paper had a part-time staff
consisting of
two freelance
artists, freelance
writers, a sales
representative
and three deliv-
ery workers.
Advertisements
paid for print-
ing costs.
Working
through the
night, Kelly and
Broze took the
paper to Ag
Press at 7:20
a.m. Wednes-
days and then
distributed the
free publication
to each of the
greek houses
and various
Manhattan lo-
cations.
"We want
the community
to know what's
going on in the greek system, and
we want them to know who we are
and where we are," Kelly said.
He said the staff planned to
start another paper in Lawrence
and add more schools until it be-
came a national network.
"People would be surprised at
what they could do if they thought
they could do it," Kelly said. "I
think people should have confi-
dence in their ideas whether
they're good or bad and be confi-
dent in themselves and try, be-
cause eventually one will work."
Kelly and Broze produced the sixth issue of
Greek Times. Although the two were usually up
all night working on the paper, they thought they
might actually get a few hours of sleep before
taking the paper to be printed at Ag Press. (Photo
by Gary Conover)
greek times 111
assistant & associate deans
biochemistry
Front Row: Ray Hightower, Jean Sego, Janice Wissman, Gale Simons, Judith Zivanovic.
Back Row: Yar Ebadi, Tom Roberts, Paul Burden, Kay Stewart, Karen Pence, Ken Gowdy.
Front Row: Ramaswa Krishnamoorthi, Subbarat Muthukrishnan, Dolores Takemoto,
Thomas Roche, Laura Andersson, Delbert Mueller. Back Row: Larry Davis, Karl Kramer,
Charles Hedgcoth, John Tomich, Gerald Reeck, Xuemin Wang, Om Prakash, Michael
Kanost.
1 "J 9 exotic animals
not your ordinary
HOUSE PETS
by the royal purple staff
IV*
''':
nil
Mickey
Fuentes,
fourth -year
student in
veterinary
medicine at
Oklahoma
State Univer-
sity, feeds a 3-
month-old
antelope at
the Veterinary
Medicine
Complex.
Fuentes was
at K-State to
complete a
three- week
exotic-animal
class — a
program OSU
did not have.
The antelope
was being
treated for
respiratory
problems.
(Photo by Cary
Conover)
chemistry
"W Teterinary-medicine students
^^1 not only examined dogs, cats
W and farm animals. They
helped exotic animals, too.
Fourth-year veterinary-medi-
cine students who took a three-
week exotic-animal class worked
on about 550 animals each year.
"Our main emphasis is on
people's exotic pets," James Car-
penter, professor of clinical sci-
ences, said.
"As part of that, we also do
wildlife, injured animals people
find, and give them what we can.
We also do zoo animals from the
Sunset Zoo and Topeka Zoo," he
said.
Students examined the animals
at Sunset Zoo at least once a year.
"We emphasize preventive
medicine," Carpenter said.
"We do what we can to give
the animal a good, healthy life."
Caring for a variety of animals
provided valuable experience.
"I learned about how to handle
birds and reptiles, like where to
take blood from them," Cati Beaty,
fourth-year student in veterinary
medicine, said. "I'm getting fa-
miliar with different approaches
to take with these animals."
Expanding his basic veterinary
knowledge was important to Luis
S i g u e r o a ,
fourth-year
student in vet
med.
"This is a
good rotation
for me because
I'm planning
on being a zoo
vet," he said.
"I've learned
the importance
oftakingagood
history and
how it helps to
diagnose the
animals."
Beaty also
said the expe-
rience was ben-
eficial.
"Since I
want to be a
small animal
A baby red panda peers out
from its home at the Sunset
Zoo. Students examined the
zoo animals as part of the
exotic animals class. (Photo
by Cary Conover)
vet, I wanted to be well-round-
ed. Of course, anything that's not
a dog or cat comes here."
civil engineering
Front Row: John Schlup, Benjamin Kyle, Richard Akins, Walter Walawender, L.T. Fan.
Back Row: John Matthews, Larry Glasgow, Larry Erickson.
Front Row: Kuo Kuang Hu, Peter Cooper, Eugene Russell, Robert Snell, Alexander
Mathews. Back Row: Yacoub Najjar, Robert Stokes, Lakshmi Rcddi, Stuart Swartz, Rao
Govindaraju, Hani Melhem, James Koelliker, Steven Starrett, Mustaqu Hossain.
exotic animals
4-13-
finnegan takes a
BODY com
Finnegan uses calipers to mea-
sure a skull in the lab adjacent
to his office in the basement of
Waters Hall. He tried to use the
experience he gained in the
field to help illustrate what he
taught in his anthropology
classes. "I can actually show
them the things that we are
talking about, " he said. (Photo
by Mike Welchhans)
W'hile other professors took
attendance, Michael Fin-
negan, professor of anthro-
pology, was doing a different kind
of body count.
Using his forensic knowledge,
Finnegan worked as a consultant
for the Kansas Bureau of Investi-
gation and the U.S. Army's Cen-
tral Identification Laboratory in
Hawaii.
During the course of a year,
Finnegan received 25-30 cases.
His most recent case took place in
Neosho County in July.
"It was the skeletal remains of
an elderly woman who'd been
missing," Finnegan said. "We
came up with no cause of death,
which suggests she wandered off
and died of natural causes."
Field work was also an integral
part of Finnegan's involvement
with forensic science. In early
1994, he was part of a 12-person
team sent to Vietnam on a search-
and-recovery mission.
"We were tasked to find the
remains of three soldiers killed in
the late 1960s, and the bodies had
not been recovered," he said.
The team spent three weeks in
Vietnam on the rare assignment.
"It was the first time that foot-
by charity woodson
soldier burials in Vietnam had been
successfully recovered."
After interviewing people who
had been involved with the buri-
als, city officials and area farmers,
the team pinpointed the excava-
tion site.
As the team members dug into
the last grid of the search site, they
found a soldier's shoulder.
"As soon as we found them, we
were happy as hell," he said.
Even though his jobs as a pro-
fessor and a forensic consultant
were different, Finnegan said he
would not give up either.
"I've had offers to go totally
forensic sciences, and I've decided
against that because it is exciting
to work with students," he said.
Finnegan taught Introduction
to Physical Anthropology as well
as primatology, paleoanthropology
and a seminar in osteology.
"I can actually show them the
things that we are talking about,"
he said. "I use slides of my work to
illustrate such principles.
"There is something small, but
worthwhile when you look out at
a class and see blank faces after
explaining a concept. When you
explain it again and see faces light
up, that's rewarding."
His work not
limited to
humans,
Michael
Finnegan,
professor of
anthropology,
holds a sheep
skull. Fin-
negan worked
an average of
25-30 forensic
consulting
cases per year
for the Kansas
Bureau of In-
vestigation
and the U.S.
Army's Central
Identification
Laboratory in
Hawaii. (Photo
by Mike
Welchhans)
ossified senate
clinical sciences
Front Row: Vanessa Harris, Gina Eastman, Ralph Wolf, Mary Lou Mastm, Cathy Jackson,
Cindy Fink. Second Row: Diane Novak, Diana Loomis, Margie Sterling, Donna Winger,
Linda Lake, Jana Wyatt, Lisa Sorensen, Laura Oesterhaus, Jess Starkey. Back Row: Richard
Brenner, Jerry Longren, Levi Holland, Gary Holloway, Larry Coffman, Mike Wonderlich,
Kristine Young, David Adams.
Front Row: Earl Gaughan, Jerry Gillespie, Mosette Eibert, Neil. Anderson, Fred Oehme.
Second Row: Guy St.-Jean, David Anderson, David Lewis, John Pickrell, Jerry Vestweber.
Back Row: Kathy Gaughan, Jim Roush, Dominique Griffon, James Morrisey.
1 1 A finnegan
clothing, textiles & interior design
counseling & educational psychology
Front Row: Barbara Cannon, Linda Cushman, Marlene McComas, Patty Annis, Marilyn
Bode, Betty White. Second Row: Barbara Gatewood, Mary Lamb, Cynthia Mohr, Elizabeth
McCullough, Janice Huck, Mitchell Strauss. Back Row: Pamela Radcliffe, M.D. Peterson,
Ken Brazil, Deanna Munson, Ludwig Villasi.
Front Row: Bill Cashin, Sharon Willits. Gerald Hanna, Ken Hughey, Jackie Laue. Back
Row: Diana Robertson, Julie Poison, Anne Butler, John StefFen, Fred Newton, John
Robertson, Mike Dannells, Peggy Dettmer, Steve Benton.
finnegan 1 1 £
grant allows a
NEW APPROACH
by charity woodson
"I think it enhanced
the class. I felt it gave
me a lot more flexibility
to bring material to
class that would other-
wise be cumbersome."
Paul Jennings,
professor of horticulture
In the age of the information
superhighway, education took
on a whole new approach.
The Computer and Informa-
tion Technology Advisory Com-
mittee, made up of faculty and
staff, gave two colleges and one
school at K-State grants to de-
velop multimedia, a combination
of audio, video and text, in their
departments.
The College of Architecture and
Design, the College of Agriculture
and the A.Q. Miller School of
Journalism and Mass Communica-
tions received funds to update ex-
isting multimedia equipment and
build new multimedia programs.
The College of Agriculture
used the grants to purchase hard-
ware for developing programs as a
regular teaching tool, Margaret
Knupp, assistant specialist with the
department, said.
"I'm a strong believer that not
everyone learns the same way.
Some learn visually, auditorally or
hands on," Knupp said.
"Multimedia allows the in-
structor to say it and show it at the
same time."
The Department of Horticul-
ture, in the College of Agricul-
ture, used the new technology in
spring 1994 to teach a plant-sci-
ence course.
"I think it enhanced the class,"
Paul Jennings, professor of horti-
culture, said.
"I felt it gave me a lot more
flexibility to bring material to class
that would otherwise be cumber-
some."
The College of Architecture
and Design developed programs
to enhance classes and work within
the departments.
"We were very primitive be-
fore we got this grant, "John Lowe,
assistant professor of architecture,
said. "It has opened a whole new
world."
Lowe said the next step was to
get the material into the hands of
the students.
"When we can get to be inter-
active," he said. " it will revolu-
tionize the way we teach."
IMolan
Schramm, jun-
ior in journal-
ism and mass
communica-
tions, works
with audio-vi-
sual equip-
ment at the
multimedia
lab in McCain
Auditorium.
The A.Q. Miller
School of Jour-
nalism and
Mass Commu-
nications re-
ceived funds
to update ex-
isting multime-
dia equipment
and to de-
velop new
multimedia
programs.
(Photo by
Todd Feeback)
economics
elementary education
Front Row: Roger Trenary, Jarvin Emerson, Michael Oldfather, Bernt Bratsberg. Second
Row: Milton Terrell, Michael Babcock, Patrick Gormely, Edwin Olson, Wayne Nafziger, Jim
Ragan. Back Row: Lloyd Thomas, Dennis Weisman, Yang-Ming Chang, Walter Fisher.
Front Row: Mary Heller, Dee French, Janet Powell, Marjorie Hancock, Ray Kurtz. Back
Row: Gail Shroyer, John Staver, Michael Peri, Jo Ann Lawrence, Paul Burden, Jana Fallin,
Elizabeth Simons.
44£-
multimedia
entomology
faculty senate
Front Row: Leroy Brooks, Barry Dover, Ted Hopkins, Alan Dowdy. Second Row: Don
Cress, Henry Blocker, John Reese, Gerald Wilde, Michael Smith, David Hagstrum, Dick
Elzinga, Srinavas Kambhampti, Richard Beeman, Paul Flinn, Randy Higgins. Back Row:
Robert Bauernfeind, James Mechols, Ralph Charlton, Alberto Broce, Don Mock.
Front Row: Jeff Peterson, Sandra Wood, Jim Dubois, Dennis Law, David Balk, Dennis Kuhlman.
Second Row: Robert Poresky, Don Fenton, Larry Glasgow, Ken Shultis, Jim Hamilton, Richard
Gallagher, Ruth Dyer, Don Hummels. Third Row: Randy Higgins, Robert Homolka. Masud
Hassan, Walt Kolonosky, Douglas Jardine, Mordean Taylor-Archer, Karen Madsen, David Liune,
Steven Harbstreit, John McCulloh, Carol Miller. Fourth Row: Pat Murphy, Daryl Buchholz,
Brian Niehoff, Richard Ott, Don Foster, Mary Mott, Carol Klopfenstein, Linda Martin, Janice
Swanson, Roger Fingland, Martin Ottcnheimer, John Exdell, Margaret Conrow, Lyman Baker.
Back Row: Ray Lamond, Sue Maes, Gary Pierzynsky, Michel Ransom, John Havlin. Cia
Verschelden, John Pence, Al Wilson, Kenneth Gowdy, Bill Pallett, Ray Aslin, Chuck Marr, Keith
Behnke, Carol Oukrop, Cheryl May, Phil Anderson, Judy Miller, Virginia Moxley, Mar)' Heller,
Nancy Twiss, Polly Schoning, Wayne Nafzigerjohnjohnson, Paul Fredrich, Aruna Michiejerome
Freeman, James Legg, Gerald Reeck.
multimedia
XXL
piecing together a
BAKING MUSEUM
A wooden bread stamp, a piece in one of
McGaughey's displays, is used for the bread in
communion. The "Xs" stand for Jesus Christ. Other
displays focused on the Byzantine and Roman
empires. (Photo by Shane Keyser)
WJhen Molly McGaughey first
joined the American Mu-
seum of Baking, it was only
a shell of a museum.
"They had
no policies
when I came
in," McGaug-
hey, senior in
history, said.
But after she
began working,
display cases
held everything
from tin trays
with chubby
baker cartoons
on them to
delicate china
tea cups.
When Mc-
Gaughey ap-
plied for library
assistant, Ron
Wirtz, director
of the Ameri-
can Institute of
Baking library
and curator of
the baking mu-
seum, offered
her a job as
museum assistant based on her
experience at the Riley County
by the royal purple staff
Historical Museum.
McGaughey worked at the
Riley County museum since June
1 992 and did everything from typ-
ing to filing.
At the baking museum, she got
out from behind a desk and learned
firsthand what a curator did.
She established a collection
policy that included a mission state-
ment, purpose of policy, process
for acquiring an object, process of
caring for an object, loan policies
and an ethics statement.
Before McGaughey reworked
the policy, people could donate
items and then return later and ask
for the items back.
Changing policies was only part
of McGaughey's plan.
"I set my goals really high, and
I'm not sure I'm going to be able
to meet them," McGaughey said.
Those goals included comple-
tion of an accession ledger, a cata-
log of all items in the museum
collection, by Dec. 16.
McGaughey introduced exhib-
its with first- and second-century
pieces from the Byzantine and
Roman empires.
"I've been able to set my own
goals," McGaughey said, "and I've
had a very broad experience."
Molly
McGaughey,
senior in
history, leans
on a shelf of
baking
implements,
part of a
display she
created for the
American
Institute of
Baking's
American
Museum of
Baking.
McGaughey
interned at the
museum and
gained
experience
that would
help her in her
career as a
museum
curator.
(Photo by
Shane Keyser)
finance
food & nutrition science
Front Row?: Jim Davis, Anand Desai, Ali Fatemi, John Graham, Gary Rumsey. Back Row:
Diane Cabral, Stephen Dukas, JefFKruse, Amir Tavakkol.
Front Row: Jane Bowers, Carole Setser, Kathy Grunewald, Karen Penner, Meredith Pearson,
Paula Peters, Carole Ann Harbers. Back Row: Jeanne Dray, Mary Clarke, Sung Koo, Robert
Reeves, Richard Baybutt, Fadi Aramouni, Tom Herald, Chery Smith.
44&
curator
geography
graduate counci
Front Row: Duane Netlis, Richard Hackett, John Harrington, Steve White, Doug Goodin. Front Row: Lawrence Scharmann, Kenneth Brooks, Charles Rice. Kathy Banks, Jan Leach,
Back Row: Stephen Stover, Lisa Harrington, Bimal Paul, Karen De Bres, H.L. Seyler, Huber Sara Funkhouser, Tony Jurich, LouAnn Culley. Second Row: David Byrne. Leland Warren.
Self. Michael Lucas, Scott McVey, Stephanie Rolley, Alberto Broce, Timothy Donoghue. Back
Row: John landolo, David Gustafson, John Reese, Stephen Dukas, Ronald Trewyn.
curator
119
teacher skill
s ea
rned f
rorn
story time
by debbie pilant
dell asks the children a question while telling the
tale of Jack and the Beanstalk. In the background,
McBride portrays the character of Jack. Sell and
McBride used green construction paper for the
beanstalk. (Photo by Cary Conover)
Students enrolled in Story-
telling class acted like 3-year-
old and earned credit for it.
The class, offered by the De-
partment of Speech, helped stu-
dents develop the ability to speak
effectively in front of an audience.
"This is one course where you
get real-life experience," Mary
Nichols, Storytelling instructor,
said. "It gives you the ability to be
a better parent, aunt, uncle or
teacher."
Students performed a book
reading, a storytelling for a class of
pre-schoolers
and a story-tell-
ing aimed at
whatever age
group the stu-
dent preferred.
"You learn
to work with
people and de-
velop better
public-speak-
ing skills,"
Heather Sell,
junior in occu-
pational ther-
apy, said.
The culmi-
nation of those
readings was a
group program
in which two
or three stu-
dents developed a 30- to 45-
minute program they performed
outside the classroom.
Nichols had taught the class for
14 years and saw it evolve into
somewhat of a business. She set up
most of the outside programs.
"Sometimes I feel like a
booking agent. I book between
25 and 30 programs a semester."
The class was not just a busi-
ness, but a learning experience.
Nichols said the class was ben-
eficial for student athletes because
it allowed children to see them in
a different light and helped the
students be more articulate in
media interviews.
It was also an opportunity for
the students to be creative.
"People can get really creative
with this course," Nichols said.
"Some alter a well-known story
and tell it from a new view."
Students told the story of
"Sleeping Beauty" as "Sleeping
Hunk," or told the story of the
"Three Billy Goats Gruff' from
the troll's perspective.
One program, performed dur-
ing the fall semester by Sell and
Ricci McBride, senior in life sci-
ences, focused on Disney classics.
The two told a group of pre-
schoolers at the KSU Child De-
velopment Center the stories of
Dumbo, Jack and the Beanstalk,
and Cinderella.
Sell and McBride read the story
of Dumbo and had the children
act out certain sounds.
As Sell told the story of Jack
and the Beanstalk, the children
jumped in, repeating the phrase,
"Fee, fi, foe, fum. I smell the
blood of an Englishman."
Chris Clark, teacher of the pre-
school class, said the children
looked forward to the storytellers.
"When they got here, the kids
really perked up," she said.
McBride and Sell said it didn't
take them long to pull the pro-
gram together.
"It took us about a day to put
together the idea," Sell said. "The
rest of the time, we practiced and
got the props."
They used the Disney theme
for the children's sake.
"We thought Disney would
keep their attention since most of
them love it," she said.
McBride said the class gave her
experience in considering the au-
dience when telling a story.
"The class teaches you to learn
about the audience and do re-
search on it before you tell them
things," she said. "You have to
learn the tactics you can use to
make it interesting to them, and
not just tell them the story."
Heather Sell,
junior in
occupational
therapy, and
Ricci McBride,
senior in life
sciences, use
hand motions
to mimic a
train as they
tell the story
of Dumbo to a
group of
children at the
KSU Child
Development
Center at
Jardine.
Students in
the class
performed at
elementary
schools and
other locations
for a class
project. (Photo
by Cary
Conover)
McBride
narrates the
story of
Cinderella as
Sell acts out
the motions.
Both spent
time rehears-
ing their
different roles.
"It took us
about a day
to put to-
gether the
idea," Sell
said. "The rest
of the time,
we practiced
and got the
props."
(Photo by
Cary Conover)
1 2Q storyte^n9
Logan Hoover, 5, Rashaun
Wilson, 6, and Joshua Jones, 5,
talk about stickers given to them
for being a good audience.
(Photo by Cary Conover)
storytelling 191
presenting an english mix of
POEM & PROSE
Keading a piece titled "The Intricate Image: A
Portrait of Dylan Thomas in Poetry and Prose,"
Armstrong keeps the audience's attention. The
poetry reading, which took place in Nichols
Theatre, was open to the public and drew a near-
capacity crowd. (Photo by Steve Hebert)
1^ ive London actors spent a
week of residency at K-State
to promote an appreciation
ofliterature, poetry and prose.
Two of the actors, Gareth
Armstrong and
Richard
Howard, per-
formed a poetry
reading called
"Two One-
Handers" in
Nichols The-
atre Oct. 19.
"Since they
are doing an
actual residency
here, we get to
see them in a
lot of different
lights," Sandy
Bussing, pro-
fessor of En-
glish, said.
Armstrong
was a member
of the Royal
Shakespeare
Company.
His piece
was called "The
Intricate Image: A Portrait ofDylan
Thomas in Poetry and Prose."
For more than an hour,
by darcy came
Armstrong stood on a small black
stage and used a variety of facial
expressions and changed his voice
to suit the different characters he
portrayed.
"I was very interested in his
ability to show dynamics and range
with the text he had," Stephen
Seely, senior in pre-law, said.
Richard Howard attended
Bristol Old Vic Theatre School in
Bristol, England, where he had
been a director and teacher.
His piece, "Health and Long
Life to You: An English Actor in
Ireland Reads from Goldsmith,
Yeats, O'Casey and Others," de-
scribed war-torn Ireland. As he
read, he paused many times, and
the audience went silent in antici-
pation of the next line.
"I thought the performance was
wonderful," Gretchen Morgan,
senior in theater, said. "The read-
ings were moving and provided
insight to the English and Irish
cultures."
Students said they enjoyed the
actors' visit.
"The speakers' styles were re-
ally different, and it gave an in-
sight to that kind of literature,"
Susan Eby, sophomore in second-
ary education, said.
displaying
emotion,
Gareth
Armstrong, a
London actor,
performs at a
free poetry
reading Oct.
19. Armstrong
was one of
five London
actors who
spent a week
of residency at
K-State.
(Photo by
Cary Conover)
grain science
history
Front Row: Jeff Gwirtz, Dale Eustace, Robert Pudden, Tim Herrman, John Pederson,
Ekrarnul Haque, Carol Klopfenstein. Back Row: Dick Hahn, Keith Behnke, Jon Faubion,
Fred Fairchild, Jala! Qarooni, Ulysses Acasio, Joseph Ponte
Front Row: Don Mrozek, Lou Williams, Sue Zchoche, Buddy Gray, George Kreu. Back
Row: Louise Breen, Jim Sherow, John McCulloh, Robin Higham, Mark Parillo.Jack Holl,
John Daly, Ken Jones, Kent Donovan, Fred Watson, Peter Knupfer.
1 79 Poetry ar|d prose
POLISHING A TALE OF SCI-FI
by claudefte riley
Lori Basiewicx
Drawing on a fascination with how words sounded
and fit together, Lori Basiewicz, senior in English,
spun a science-fiction novel in her free time.
"My mom made the meaning of words impor-
tant to me, and my dad made the usage of words
important to me. His was the practical approach,"
Basiewicz said.
She started her science-fiction novel, tentatively
titled "Protectors of the Key," after transferring to
K-State in January 1992.
"I hate to try to explain it to people and don't let
them read it," she said. "I've found that in the past,
if I let too many people read it, then I get so much
input, and it's no longer mine."
Using afternoon writing spurts and nocturnal
quiet, Basiewicz polished her prose. She hoped to
complete it before May and submit the manuscript
for publication.
Basiewicz, whose poem "War" was published
in an anthology, said she felt more comfortable
writing prose.
She worked on her out-of-class projects inde-
pendently but benefited from creative-writing
courses at K-State.
"They don't tell you how to write or make you
write in a voice," she said. "They let you develop
your own writing style and show you areas that
need to be polished."
poetry and prose 1 7j
hotel & restaurant management
.:,;,..
industrial engineering
IBS
Front Row: Jami Breault, Mike Petrillose, Carol Shanklin, Barbara Brooks, Barbara Scheule,
Judy Miller. Second Row: Poh Lim Foo, Sheryl Powell, John Pence, Rebecca Gould, Sheryl
Wittenbach, Betsy Barrett, Allan Su. Back Row: Dennis Johnson, Camille Korenek, Sandy
Procter, Jeff Miller, Mary Molt, Karl Titz, Mark Edwards, Dennis Ferris.
Front Row: Carl Wilson, Farhad Azadivar, Sharon Ordoobadi, Brad Kramer, Margaret Rys.
Back Row: Jerome Lavelle, David Ben-Arieh, Steve Konz, Yuan-Shin Lee, Chih-hang Wu,
Shing I Chang.
1 PA marler
->--»"•-*,
Mflffft
■ ■> if-
Konald
Marler, dean
of the College
of Veterinary
Medicine, re-
turned to
academia af-
ter 1 5 years in
industry. In
defining the
changing role
the college
had to as-
sume, Marler
drew upon his
experience as
vice president
of drug safety
for Marion
Merrell Dow.
"Academia
will have to
look at itself
from a busi-
ness stance,"
he said. "Who
is our cus-
tomer? The
students."
(Photo by Cary
Conover)
renovations from the
INSIDE OCT
by brooke graber fort
I| rotter Hall's face-lift was
more than skin deep.
The building, part of the Vet-
erinary Medicine Complex, also
underwent structural changes,
which left its hallways littered with
fallen plaster and sheet rock.
Around the corner, past the
debris and confusion, was the of-
fice of a new dean, Ronald Marler.
But he wasn't new to K-State.
Graduating with a bachelor's
degree in biological sciences in
1971, he went on to receive two
doctoral degrees, in veterinary
medicine and veterinary pathol-
ogy, in 1978.
After 15 years in industry,
Marler returned to academia.
"Academia will have to look at
itself from a business stance. Who
is our customer? The students,"
Marler said.
"We need to make sure the
services we provide are what the
students need."
Particularly, he saw the need to
propel the College of Veterinary
Medicine into the 21st century.
"The days of the individual
taxpayer being able to fund higher
education are drawing to a close,"
Marler said. "Money from the
federal government is not what it
used to be."
Academia could learn some les-
sons from business, Marler said.
"Some of the good things that
go on in industry that academia
needs to look at are management
and leadership," Marler said. "We
need leaders."
Marler has learned his own les-
sons from the business world.
When he
served as vice
president of
drug safety for
Marion Merrell
Dow, he put in
60-70 hours a
week.
In his spare
time, he said, he
used to play rac-
quetball with
coworkers.
"I guard
against that now because I am a
very competitive individual,"
Marler said.
Competitive and productive.
"It's difficult to get things done
during the day because of appoint-
ments," he said.
And because he was building a
new business, he had many ap-
pointments.
"We need to make
sure the services we
provide are what the
students need.
Ronald Marler,
dean of the College
of Veterinary Medicine
journalism & mass communications
k-state-salina engineering technology
Front Row: Paul Prince, Nancy Hause, Loti Bergen, Tom Grimes, Ali El-Ghori, Carol
Oukrop, Beverly Murray. Second Row: Gloria Freeland, Charles Pearce, Harry Marsh, David
Kamerer, Larry Lamb. Back Row: John Neibergall, Carol Pardun, Paul Parsons, Robert Daly,
Charles Lubbers.
Front Row: Mike Wilson, Rosie Goll, Masud Hassan, Jim Keating. Second Row: Steve
Thompson, Richard Le Boenf, Dennis Shrevcs, David Delker, Gail Simmonds, Ron Nicholson,
John Barnes, Mac Ashburn. Back Row: Donald Buchvvald, Rod Anderson, John Francisco,
Stephen Swanson.
marler
m
Brian Spooner, director of the
Division of Biology, said he
places equal emphasis on
research and teaching for
faculty members in the Division
of Biology. (Photo by Craig
Hacker)
Lab assistants Brenda Klement,
graduate in biology, and
Chantel Long, senior in biology,
listen to Spooner as he discusses
lab procedures. Spooner began
teaching at K-State in 1971.
(Photo by Craig Hacker)
k-state-salina engineering technology
Pat Schultz, Arnold Stephens, Jim Keating, Scott Jenson, Kathy McCullough.
126 biol°qy
a balancing act of
DUAL ROLES
by wade sisson
His philosophy was simple.
"I have a very long, strong
and continuous dedication
and interest in undergraduate edu-
cation," said Brian Spooner, di-
rector of the Division of Biology
since July.
Spooner, whose post-doctoral
research at the University ofWash-
ington in Seattle brought a num-
ber of breakthroughs in develop-
mental biochemistry, said he be-
lieved in the importance of re-
search and teaching.
"I am one of those people who
wholeheartedly disagrees with the
notion that you're either a good
professor or a good researcher,"
he said. "The best instructors
should be and often are good re-
searchers as well."
As director, Spooner contin-
ued teaching and researching.
"I think it's important to con-
tinue to do those things that de-
fine a university faculty."
He based his role as director on
his experiences as a professor.
"I have a very simple philoso-
phy about what role the adminis-
tration at a university is, and basi-
cally, it's to facilitate the functions
of the faculty," he said.
Faculty was important to
Spooner, from his first year at K-
State in 1971 as an assistant profes-
sor of biology to his appointment
as director of the University's
NASA Specialized Center of Re-
search and Training in Gravita-
tional Biology.
And while he valued faculty
highly, also important was his own
work — directing the University's
largest administrative unit — with
more than 300 undergraduate
majors, 600 graduate students and
40 post-doctoral students.
"This unit alone brings in $7
million a year in teaching and
research funds," he said. "That's a
remarkable record."
That record, Spooner said,
made the Division of Biology one
of the largest industries in the area.
"A major goal of mine is to
ensure the continuation of that
stature in the national and interna-
tional community," he said.
To do this, Spooner said, the
Division of Biology must attract
the best possible faculty members.
"You could have a university
without administrators," he said.
"You could have some compo-
nents of a university without stu-
dents, but you couldn't have a
university without the faculty."
"I am one of those
people who whole-
heartedly disagrees
with the notion that
you're either a good
professor or a good
researcher."
Brian Spooner,
director of the
Division of Biology
k-state-salina library resource center
k-state-salina professional pilots
Marilou Wenthe, Beverlee Kissick, Karlene Propst.
Front Row: Kyle Lindsey, Dan Graves, Bill Gross, Richard Smith. Back Row: Brian Kuehn.
Jeffrey Hunter, Brian Gardner, Chad Burr, Lisa McGee.
biology 1 "yi
giving the green light to
IIXHWW.V
by wade sisson
"I really want what I
do to kind of blend
into the backaround."
WThen students entered the
information superhighway,
it was often Elizabeth Unger
who gave them the green light.
Unger, a K-State employee for
29 years, became vice provost for
Academic Services and Technol-
ogy and dean of Continuing Edu-
cation Aug. 18.
"The focus
of the position
is to bring tech-
nology into the
instructional
environment,
to get students
connected to
the Internet, to
bring in satel-
lite feeds and to
give more teaching tools to in-
structors," Unger said.
For the first time, a class review
session was broadcast from Dole
Hall to students who wanted to
participate without leaving home.
"What we want to provide to
students, not only on but offcam-
pus, are services that don't cause
the students to be space constrained
or time constrained," Unger said.
While trained as a computer
scientist, Unger took care to make
sure the technology didn't super-
Elizabeth Unger,
vice provost for Academic
Services and Technology
sede the teacher.
"I really want what I do to kind
of blend into the background,"
she said. "I don't want to do any-
thing unless it's educational for
students. We're not going to use
technology just to use technol-
ogy. If it ain't broke, don't fix it."
Having worked with comput-
ers since 1958, Unger saw first
hand the evolution of modern
computer technology at Michi-
gan State University.
The first computer she worked
on had only two bytes of memory.
Her mania was computers and
technology, but she was first and
foremost a teacher.
"My first love is teaching stu-
dents, and I get absolutely turned
on in the classroom," Unger said.
That love of teaching carried
over into her work as vice pro-
vost, which allowed her to change
the way classrooms were run.
But, Unger said, technology
must never come first.
"I am interested that technol-
ogy doesn't run things," she said.
"I'm interested that quality
education drive things. All com-
puting should shrink into the back-
ground, and education should
come to the fore."
kinesiology
Having
witnessed the
past 30 years
of change in
computer
technology,
Elizabeth
Unger brought
her enthusi-
asm for the
future to the
post of vice
provost for
Academic
Services and
Technology
and dean of
Continuing
Education.
While she was
a computer
scientist by
training, her
first love was
teaching.
"I don't want
to do anything
unless it's
educational for
students."
(Photo by
Cory Conover)
-
andscape architecture
Front Row: Ed Acevedo, David Dzewaltowski, Larry Noble, Paul Krebs. Back Row: Karla
Kubitz, Mary McElroy, Tim Musch, Randy Hyllegard.
Front Row: Ken Brooks, Linda Lake, Linda Rice, Joan Koehler, Claude Keithley, Ray
Weisenburger. Back Row: Laurence Clement, LaBarbara Wigfall, Chuck Schrader, Chip
Winslow, Dennis Day, Robert Page, Lynn Ewanow, Stephanie Rolley, Tony Barnes, Tim
Keane.
1 9§ technology
management
mathematics
Front Row: Danita Deters, Constanza Hagmann, Ross Hightower, John Pearson, Dennis
Krumwiede. Back Row: Brian NiehofF, Chwen Sheu, Yar Ebadi, Annette Hernandez,
Cynthia McCahon, Sunil Babbar, Robert Paul, Jim Townsend, John Bunch, Stan Elsea.
Front Row: David Surowski, Louis Herman, John Maginnis, George Strecker, Louis Crane.
Second Row: Sadahiro Saeki, E. Shult, Louis Pigno, Todd Cochrane, Huanan Yang. Third
Row: Zongzhu Li, Andrew Chermak, Tom Muenzenberger, Kapitanski, Alberto Delgado,
Lige Li Wu. Back Row: David Yetter, Charles Moore, Robert Burckel, Andy Bennett, Bill
Parker, Brent Smith, Vladimir Peller.
technology 1 9Q
encouraging others to
STUDY ABROAD
by krista cozad
discussing their experiences, de Leon and
Goering share their excitement with a student in
the K-State Union. Two years after her return to
the United States, de Leon was still excited about
the program. "Going to France helped me have a
new perspective on the world," she said. (Photo
by Cary Conover)
W'hen Kris Goering left for
France as part of K-State's
study-abroad program, she
didn't have any idea what she was
getting herself into.
There wasn't a program at K-
State that could tell Goering, se-
nior in modern
languages and
secondary edu-
cation, what to
expect before
she spent the
1993-94 school
year abroad.
And when
Anoland de
Leon, sopho-
more in mod-
ern languages
and political
science, re-
turned from a
year in France,
there wasn't a
program that
gave her the
chance to share
her excitement
about having studied abroad.
So, de Leon went to the Office
of International Programs propos-
ing an addition to the study-abroad
program: interns who would share
their own experiences.
The first interns were enlisted
in spring 1994.
The program allowed de Leon
to share her experiences abroad
when she came back to K-State.
"I was so ecstatic about my
experience," she said.
"Going to France helped me
have a new perspective on the
world and this is a way for me to
get things out to people, to help
other people feel comfortable and
realize there is someone here for
them," she said.
The group consisted of four
interns who assisted outgoing stu-
dents and incoming international
students, visited classes and helped
in the preparation of brochures
and orientations.
"I just had such a beneficial
experience," she said, "and I know
there's a world of opportunity
here at Kansas State that many
people don't know about."
The interns also benefited from
the program, de Leon said.
"You're obviously going to be
a different person when you come
back and have to recast yourself in
the American system.
"It's a really good way to re-
adjust to the U.S."
Kenee Price,
freshman in
modern lan-
guages, talks
to Anoland de
Leon, sopho-
more in mod-
ern languages
and political
science, and
Kris Goering,
senior in mod-
ern languages
and secondary
education,
about studying
abroad.
Goering and
de Leon, both
interns with
the Office of
International
Programs, told
Price about
their experi-
ences. (Photo
by Cary
Conover)
mechanical engineering
music
Front Row: Mohammad Hosni, Warren White, Chi-lungD. Huang, Byron Jones, Fred Appl,
Jongi Wang. Back Row: J. Garth Thompson, Allen Cogley, Peter Gorder, B. Terry Beck,
David Pacey, Steve Eckels, Hugh Walker.
Front Row: Jennifer Edwards, Jerry Langenkamp, Jean Sloop, Virginia Houser, Dennis
Wilson, David Littrell, Craig Parker. Second Row: Robert Edwards, Cora Cooper, Sara
Funkhouser, Theresa Breymeyer, James Strain, Frank Tracz, Jack Flouer, Hanley Jackson.
Back Row: Joe Brumbeloe, Mary Sutton, Gerald Polich, Ingrid Johnson, Frank, Sidotfsky,
Gary Mortenson, Christopher Banner, Rod Walker.
1 30 'nternat'onal programs
nuclear engineering
pant pathology
Front Row: Richard Paw, Joseph F. Merklin. Back Row: Gale Simons, Ken Shultis,
Hermann Donnert, N. Dean Eckhoff.
Front Row: Bikram Gill, Jan Leach, Fred Schwenk, Lowell Johnson, Larry Claflin. Second
Row: Merle Eversmeyer, Judith O'Mara, Don Stuteville, Scot Hulbert, Ned Tisserat, Bill
Bockus. Back Row: Douglas Jardine, John Leslie, Tim Todd, Frank White, Bill Pfender, Lou
Heaton.
international programs 1 3 1
maintaining a marriage that's
MILES APART
by darren whitley
"It's a relationship
where there's periods
where you do get
lonesome, and that
means when you are
together, it means
more to you. That's
sort of a silver lining to
a not entirely satisfac-
tory situation."
Harry Marsh,
professor of
journalism and
mass communications
K -State's oldest journalism
professor had to be a great
. communicator.
That was because Harry Marsh,
66, and his wife, Ellie, had an
electronic mail and frequent-flyer
relationship.
"The difference in the rela-
tionship is it's not a relationship
where you take each other for
granted so much," Marsh said.
"It's a relationship where there's
periods where you do get lone-
some, and that means when you
are together, it means more to
you. That's sort of a silver lining to
a not entirely satisfactory situa-
tion," he said.
Marsh's wife of 27 years left
Kansas in 1992 to become the
head librarian at the University of
Washington's social-work library.
She had worked as a clerical
librarian at Farrell Library for about
10 years. Because she liked work-
ing at Farrell, she commuted to
Emporia State University to pur-
sue a degree in library sciences.
After receiving her master's de-
gree, Ellie was promoted to refer-
ence librarian, but she wanted a job
with a larger library, Harry said.
When the opportunity came
for her to interview for the posi-
tion in Washington, her family
encouraged her.
"We told her that we'd be very
lonesome without her, but she'd
worked hard on developing a ca-
reer," Harry said.
Considering Farrell's expan-
sion, Harry said Elbe's return to
K-State was a possibility ifhe didn't
retire first. Jokingly, Harry told
her he was getting too old to pay
the high insurance premiums that
old people paid for life insurance
and she was going to have to get a
career for his security in his old
age, he said.
Harry, whose wife was 1 8 years
his junior, said her career had
always followed his. And while he
had attained a career position he
enjoyed, her career was just be-
ginning.
When they were married in
1967, Harry was just beginning to
teach, and Ellie had one year of
college left. After she finished col-
lege, their children were born.
Harry said he thought the ca-
reer Ellie was pursuing had poten-
tial, and he supported her.
"One way to advance your
career is to go where the position
is that is going to allow you to
advance your career," Harry said.
Harry said his family was curi-
ous about the effects of the separa-
tion because Ellie always had fam-
ily around her and wouldn't have
the support group she was used to.
"We wondered how it would
go. I think she felt a greater chal-
lenge than I did. She had the
experience of always having a fam-
ily around her," Harry said.
Separation was easier for Harry
because their children attended
universities in Kansas and because
of his years as a bachelor, he said.
Harry's experience in the U.S.
Army's signal corps during the
Korean War taught him about the
importance of electronics in com-
munications.
Electronics taught him about
the use of electrical impulses and
radio wave modulation, which
related to how digital information
was handled inside the computer,
he said.
As a young journalist, Harry
filed stories with a typewriter that
were edited in pencil and sent to a
Linotype machine. Harry said the
change to computers never in-
timidated him.
"I've always been fascinated by
technology," Marsh said. "Rather
than be repelled by it, I was fasci-
nated by how it worked."
That fascination was respon-
sible for keeping the Marshes' fam-
ily and relationship together. The
family used e-mail instead of writ-
ing letters during the school year.
"I really did a lot more com-
municating that way," Harry said.
432-
marsh
Marry Marsh,
professor of
journalism
and mass
communica-
tions, lives in
Manhattan
while his wife,
Ellie, is the
head librarian
at the social-
work library
at the Univer-
sity of Wash-
ington in Se-
attle. Their
family sup-
ported Ellie's
move. "We
told her we'd
be very lone-
some without
her, but she'd
worked hard
on developing
a career,"
Harry said.
(Photo by Cary
Conover)
marsh
m
k-state-salina students go
by cary conover
Iv-State-Salina's new dorms
provided students with a
personal computer in each room.
The residence hall was a part of
a project that included a new
aeronautical center, technology
center and a college center.
(Photo by Cary Conover)
K-State-Salina students had
a luxury most students at
l the Manhattan campus
didn't — personal computers in
their rooms.
Each room in the newly built
K-State-Salina residence hall was
equipped with
a 486 IBM-
compatible
personal com-
puter, which
made it much
easier for stu-
dents to do
their home-
work and class
projects.
"It makes some
things a lot
easier to do,"
Bryan Hoef-
fner, freshman
in the profes-
sional pilot pro-
gram, said.
"Whenever I'm
getting stressed,
I just go play a
computer
game. It's nice
because you can
talk to other
people. Instead
of calling them
up, you can call
them up on the computer and say,
'Do you want to do homework
later?' "
In addition to using software
for homework, the students could
hook up to the Internet.
"At request, you can have
Internet software put on your com-
puter so you can get an account
and hook up to the Internet,"
James Alter, freshman in electronic
engineering technology, said.
"The dorm is a network. So, you
can talk to other people through
the computers in the dorm. Ev-
eryone has their own call sign."
Computers aided in the appli-
cation of school to real-life situa-
tions, said Lonnie Burk, president
of Hall Governing Board and
sophomore in computer engineer-
ing technology.
"Since this is an applied tech-
nology curriculum with hands-on
training on equipment, the em-
phasis is to be able to do home-
work and do studies here in that
venue, and to match the workforce
environment, because once we
leave here, we're right into the
workforce," Burk said.
Whether the students at-
tempted to do homework or take
a break from it, the computers
proved useful to both the user and
the campus.
"It helped bring people to the
dorm," Hoeffner said. "It was a
good selling point."
K-State-Salina's 100-bed resi-
dence hall was part of a construc-
tion-and-renovation project that
included a new aeronautical cen-
ter for the professional flight pro-
gram, the technology center and a
college center.
Hoeffner and
Alter access
the Internet in
Hoeffner's
room. Every
room in the
residence hall
was equipped
with a com-
puter. They
made doing
homework
easier,
Hoeffner said.
(Photo by
Cary Conover)
James Alter,
freshman in
electrical
engineering
technology,
shows Bryan
Hoeffner,
freshman in
the profes-
sional pilot
program, a
screen saver
on the com-
puter. The
computers
were a reason
people chose
to live in the
residence hall.
(Photo by
Cary Conover)
434
k-state-salina
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k-state-salina 1 35
Van Wildcat, chairman of the
Department of Natural and
Social Sciences at Haskell Indian
Nations University in Lawrence,
announces the travel plans to
the group before heading to the
Konza Prairie Nov. 1 1 for a tour
and bison barbecue. (Photo by
Cary Conover)
dancing to music played from
a fellow Haskell student's car,
Daniel Cozad, freshman in
Natural Resources, performs a
grass dance in front of Marlatt
Hall, where Haskell students
stayed for the Nov. 9-11 visit.
(Photo by Cary Conover)
43&
american indians
wary Pryor,
senior in his-
tory, talks to
Haskell stu-
dent Jason
Freeman, jun-
ior in second-
ary education,
during the sec-
ond night of
the students'
stay on the
fourth floor of
Marlatt Hall.
(Photo by
Gary Conover)
students share a cultura
EXCHANGE
by Jamie bush
East met West, new thoughts
challenged old ones and ste-
reotypes were reconsidered.
Two groups of students, from
Haskell Indian Nations Univer-
sity and K-State, embarked on a
mission to conquer prejudice,
overcome misconceptions and
learn about other cultures.
The student exchange, the first
of its kind attempted in the United
States, was organized in an at-
tempt to combine Western
thought with traditional Native
American attitudes.
It was also meant to help both
groups of students view each other
from a different perspective, said
Daniel Wildcat, chairman of the
Department of Natural and Social
Sciences at Haskell.
The first of the two exchanges
occurred Oct. 5-7, when K-State
students enrolled in Professor
James Sherow's History of the
Indians of North America class
went to Lawrence to visit Haskell.
Students were treated to a wel-
come and joint class session with
students from Haskell.
The next day began with
Sherow's students and several
Haskell students participating in a
breakfast, followed by a "Four
Directions" presentation at the
Medicine Wheel, a sacred area for
prayer and devotion by students
on the southern end of campus.
"The Medicine Wheel is a very
old and sacred place that marks the
four directions — north, south,
east and west. It means different
things to different people," Wild-
cat said. "It is an icon that repre-
sents Native Americans.
"It symbolizes the fact that we
are all related, and we must learn
to respect one another," he said.
"If we don't, we will continue to
have conflicts and ecological prob-
lems that we seem like we have
been marching toward in the past
few years."
Sherow gave a lecture on the
High Plains Indian culture in the
afternoon, and then both groups
attended one of two activities.
Some attended the K-State vs.
KU football game, while others
watched a free performance of
"On the Edge of the World —
Goodbye Columbus," by Dance
Brigade, an all-female dance en-
semble, at the Haskell audito-
rium.
The final day of the exchange
began with a walking tour of the
Haskell campus . Rita Napier from
the University of Kansas gave the
presentation "American Tribes of
the Plains."
The focus of her lecture was
the historical significance of the
(Continued on page 141)
"The Medicine Wh<
is a very old and
sacred place that
marks the four
directions — north,
south, east and west. It
means different things
to different people."
Daniel Wildcat,
chairman of Natural and Social
Sciences
amencan Indians
437
EXCHANGE
(Continued from page 137)
Pawnee Indian tribe, a topic
Sherow's class was studying.
"We are trying to study Indian
history not just through the eyes
of Western historians but from
Native American historians' point
of view as well," said Daniel
Lewerenz, senior in philosophy
and a member of Sherow's class.
Lewerenz said the exchange
was a prime opportunity for stu-
dents to apply what they were
being taught in a fun and interest-
ing manner.
"I think the exchange, for the
first year, went very well and
should be continued in the fu-
ture," he said.
A final presentation called
"Who is really Indian?" was given
by Wildcat and Nick Peroff,
Haskell professor.
Both Sherow and Wildcat said
the exchange was a success, and
they planned on having another
exchange.
"I think the exchange went
really well," Sherow said. "Both
groups of students learned to come
into contact with people from
other cultures and started to rec-
ognize each other as individuals
within a distinct group."
The professors were not the
only ones who expressed excite-
ment about the first exchange.
Jeff Gamber, senior in social
science and member of Sherow's
class, said he thought the exchange
went well.
"We were there to find out
what it is like to be a person from
the other culture," Gamber said.
"When we went there, we were
the minority — the non-domi-
nant group.
"It wasn't a thing where we
were made to feel like a minority.
We just got the chance to visit a
different way of life both spiritu-
ally and physically. It was a really
interesting experience."
The second exchange took
place Nov. 9-11 in Manhattan.
In order to explore stereotypes,
Wildcat assigned the Haskell stu-
dents a paper in which they were
to write about anything that might
have forced them to have a bias
against the K-State group.
"We had to write stories about
what kind of stereotypes we had
about the students from K-State
— anything we might have no-
ticed on the previous exchange,"
Joseph Rader, freshman in educa-
tion at Haskell, said.
"Then we had to see by writ-
ing these papers if this reinforced
or did away with our preconcep-
tions of what we might have had
of them before," he said.
The exercise was designed to
help students understand other
cultural views.
"I think instead of judging
somebody by our values, we were
trying to see them through their
values and to understand them
according to this angle," Pete
Hernandez, sophomore in el-
ementary education at Haskell,
said.
After the students prepared
themselves for the change in at-
mosphere, they arrived at K-State
Nov. 9.
After a brief welcome and din-
ner at the K-State Union Flint
Hills Room, the group checked
into Marlatt Hall and rested.
After breakfast Nov. 10, the
(Continued on page 141)
After arriving
at the Konza
Prairie, Cozad
leaves the van
to join the
group for a
prairie tour.
The entire
group
caravaned to
Marlatt Hall in
a Haskell van.
(Photo by
Gary Conover)
^hennan
Goben,
Haskell
graduate,
peers through
a fence at
some of the
bison that
inhabit the
prairie. The
bison were
being
rounded up for
their annual
vaccinations.
(Photo by Cary
Conover)
43&
american indians
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^i__
Wozad stands
on the fence to
get a better
view of the
bison. The
students were
told they could
watch the
bison as long
as they were
quiet due to
the bison's
susceptibility
to being
scared.
(Photo by Cary
Conover)
amencan Indians 1 3Q
fVlembers of
the exchange
stand on the
edge of a
swimming
pool that was
once a trough
used by
cowboys who
lived in what
is now the
Konza Prairie
Research
Natural Area.
(Photo by
Cary Conover)
1 40 amencan indians
• ^t*
I
^
Students eat
buffalo
burgers during
a barbeque on
the Konza
Prairie during
the last day of
the K-State/
Haskell
exchange
Nov. 11 . The
Konza tour
was the visit's
finale.
"For some-
thing as new
as this, I
thought it
went pretty
well," James
Geronimo
Archuleta Jr.,
sophomore in
natural
resources at
Haskell, said.
"We felt very
welcome here.
It was a great
experience."
(Photo by
Cary Conover)
Jennifer
Trahan, senior
in history and
American
ethnic studies,
prepares her
lunch during
the bison
barbeque that
marked the
end of the first
K-State/Has-
kell exchange.
Wildcat said
the exchange
would be
continued
based on the
success of this
first event. The
exchange was
meant to give
K-State and
Haskell
students a
glimpse of
other cultures.
(Photo by Cary
Conover)
Wozad listens
to a Konza
Prairie official
talk about the
Konza Prairie
Natural Re-
search Area.
For some of
the Haskell
students, it
was their first
encounter with
the 8,616-
acre native
tall-grass
prairie. (Photo
by Cary
Conover)
EXCHANGE
(Continued on page 138)
two groups were introduced to
the University by President Jon
Wefald; Pat Bosco, associate vice
president for institutional devel-
opment; Tim Donoghue, vice
provost and dean of the graduate
school; and Mordean Taylor-Ar-
cher, assistant provost of
multicultural affairs.
Wildcat's luncheon presenta-
tion, "American Indians and an
Environmental Ethos," focused on
how modern ecology was a new
idea to Western science.
"Issues of indigenous people
and their environmental ethos are
needed to be addressed," he said.
"We now live in a post-'Dances
with Wolves' society," he said.
"It has become 'in' to be In-
dian."
With a new-found interest in
Native American cultures, Wild-
cat said, people often forgot what
kind of scientific and historical
significance Native Americans had
in American society.
Rapidly changing technology
and the science-based thinking
America became accustomed to
during the past few decades made
it more vital than ever to recog-
nize traditional Native American
ways of dealing with those issues.
"The whole field of modern
ecology is only a new idea to
Western science, but they are very
old ideas for the first Americans."
In order to live in harmony
within that type of society, one
had to think and use social rela-
tionships to tie politics, ethics and
scientific thought into one neat
package the entire society would
follow, he said.
Wildcat said the Native Ameri-
can culture was one that looked
first at the relationship between
biology and chemistry and tried to
tie that into modern-day issues.
Their culture viewed all living
things as contributors to society.
"I am cautiously optimistic that
if we remember our community
as one that not only deals with
two-legged persons but instead
looks at the whole issue including
plants and animals, we will be able
to answer some of the environ-
mental problems we are faced with
today," Wildcat said.
"This point of view is not based
on a anti-technology argument.
We just must realize that when we
apply technology, we must
reconceptualize the use of it."
The exchange ended Nov. 1 1
with the group attending Sherow's
class. Afterward they attended a
bison barbecue, observation of a
bison roundup and a tour of the
Konza Prairie Research Natural
Area.
Even though it was the first of
its kind, students said they felt
positive about the exchange.
"For something as new as this,
I thought it went pretty well,"
James Geronimo Archuleta Jr.,
sophomore in natural resources at
Haskell, said.
"We felt very welcome here. It
was a great experience."
"Issues of indigenous
people and their envi-
ronmental ethos are
needed to be ad-
dressed. We now live
in a post-'Dances with
Wolves' society. It has
become 'in' to be
Indian."
Daniel Wildcat,
chairman of Natural and Social
Sciences at Haskell Indian
Nations University
amencan Indians
441
a little more than
pocket change
by Julie kramer
To protest the rising cost of tuition and fees, Tomb
carries $1,042.55 worth of nickels and dimes into
Ahearn Field House during fee payment Aug. 1 9.
Tomb said he was also protesting that students
still couldn't pay tuition by mail. (Photo by Shane
Keyser)
He did it to make a statement.
Mark Tomb, sophomore in
'arts and sciences, paid his
fall tuition, totaling $1,042.55, in
nickels and dimes to protest the
rising cost of
college.
"They're
pricing the
middle class out
of an educa-
tion," he said.
Douglas
Ackley, assis-
tant controller,
was supervising
the cashiers
when Tomb
paid his fees
Aug. 19 with
two bags of
nickels, one bag
of dimes and
$100 in rolled
coins.
Ackley
went to the
cash station to
oversee Tomb's fee payment be-
cause it was unusual for someone
to pay in change, Ackley said.
Instead of making Tomb wait
in line while the change was
counted, his fee receipt was
stamped as paid, and a police es-
cort took the money to Com-
merce Bank to be counted.
As a result, Tomb's wait in the
tuition and fee payment line was
no longer than that of other stu-
dents.
"It didn't take any more time
than if I'd paid by check," Tomb
said.
"They just shipped it off to
Commerce Bank."
While Tomb waited in line,
Commerce had been trying to call
Tomb to inform him he'd been
given $700 too much.
Commerce took out the extra
$700, but the remaining amount
was $20 short of full payment.
On the first day of classes, Aug.
22, the cashiers office called Tomb
and told him he still owed $20 in
tuition and fees.
Tomb said he had already paid
his tuition in full and that he didn't
want to pay an extra $20 because
of what he considered a bank er-
ror. He later paid the $20.
Whatever message paying in
change sent to the administration,
it brought notoriety to Tomb.
"I've gone to meetings and
been known as the change guy,"
Tomb said.
After hand-
ing over four
bags of
change con-
taining
$1,042, Mark
Tomb, sopho-
more in arts
and sciences,
pays Amber
Ronnebaum,
freshman in
arts and sci-
ences, the last
55 cents.
Tomb said
Ronnebaum
was shaking
when he
placed the
money on the
table. "She
looked at me
like, 'You've
got to be
crazy,' " he
said. (Photo
by Shane
Keyser)
political science
psychology
Front Row: Joseph Unekis, Kisangani Emizet, Laurie Bagby, Krishna Tummala, K'Lynne
Degenhardt. Second Row: Margery Ambrosius, Aruna Michie, Linda Rkhter. Back Row:
John Fliter, Jim Franke, Dale Herspring, Alden Williams.
Front Row: Ron Downey, Stephen W. Ktefer, John Uhlarik, Charles Thompson, Mark
Bamett, Jim Mitchell. Second Row: Connie Wanberg, Jerome Frieman, Frank Saal, Carolyn
Tessendorf. Back Row: James Shanteau, Leon Rappoport, Thaddeus Cowan, William
Griffitt, Patrick Knight.
442-
tuition
TUITION INCREASES
Tuition at K-State increased
$407 between 1985 and 199J
1985
1986
1987
1988
1989
1990
1991
1992
1993
1994
1994
tlttion levels off
by the royal purple staff
While Mark Tomb made his statement about
tuition increases, a University administrator said
the increases were leveling off.
"I think the regents will probably start raising
tuition levels at the cost of living," Tom Rawson,
vice president for administration and finance, said.
"The consensus is that tuition is at the level where
it needs to be."
As tuition increases slowed down, K-State com-
pleted Phase I of a new computerized fee-payment
system in spring 1994. In Phase I, financial aid was
listed on one sheet per student and applied to
tuition.
Douglas Ackley, assistant controller, said Phase
II, a mail-in system of fee payment, would require
K-State to replace Stafford loans with direct lend-
ing. This would mean financial aid must be sent to
a student's account.
Such a system would not be ready until spring
1996, Ackley said.
"Eventually, we hope to have computerized
enrollment," Rawson said, "but it's not even on
the timeline right now."
As the method of fee payment changed, the
amount of financial aid received changed as well.
Director of Student Financial Assistance Larry
Moeder said the number of student loans had
increased. The student-loan volume for 1993-
1994 was $15 million, he said. Grant volume
remained the same.
tuition
443-
studying while keeping
THE FAITH
GO THEREFORE AND MARE DISCAPV.ES
Of ALL NATIONS. BAPTIZING THEM
IN THE NAME OF THE FATHER KNII
THE SON AND THE HOLY SP\RYT.
MATTHEW 28 ' 19
A Bible verse is inscribed on a
monument in the heart of the
MCC campus. MCC had an en-
rollment of 275 students. (Photo
by Cary Conover)
Their campuses were only a
street apart, and they shared
many of the same students,
but Manhattan Christian College
and K-State offered two different
worlds.
Melissa
Mitchell, senior
in business at K-
State and stu-
dent at MCC,
said attending
MCC provided
her a Christian
environment
while she
earned a degree
at K-State.
"I'm from
Columbia,
Missouri," she
said. "So, the
first question
people always
ask me is why I
came here. I
wanted to live
in a Christian
atmosphere
while getting
my business de-
gree from K-State."
Mitchell lived in a residence
hall at MCC her first two years of
by prudence siebert
school and then lived with six
other upperclass students in a house
owned by MCC. She said there
was one main difference between
MCC and K-State housing.
"You may not know who your
roommate will be, and you may
not get along with them, but you
know you both believe in Jesus
Christ," she said.
Eubanks said MCC students
could connect on a spiritual level.
Jeremy Eubanks, senior in
Christian education at MCC and
junior in secondary education at
K-State, said despite the size dif-
ference between MCC and K-
State, the education was similar.
"The workload is about even,"
he said. "You get challenged on
both sides of the street."
Jennifer Vantuyl, senior in
Christian education at MCC and
former K-State student, said she
did not think the people were
different; rather, their morals, be-
liefs and recreational choices were.
"Here, there are 275 students,
and we all have a common goal,"
Eubanks said. "The reason we're
here is to learn and grow to save
the world for Christ, to see how to
go into the world. It's a pretty
unique bond."
I he Manhat-
tan Christian
College
campus, at
14th Street
and Anderson
Avenue, is
home to many
K-State stu-
dents. While
MCC and K-
State shared
many of the
same students,
there was one
main differ-
ence, Melissa
Mitchell,
senior in
business, said.
"You may not
know who
your room-
mate will be,
and you may
not get along
with them, but
you know you
both believe in
Jesus Christ."
(Photo by
Cary Conover)
LIVING AS A CHRISTIAN
by prudence siebert
Shelly Wheeler had many goals, including gradu-
ating by May 1996 with degrees in business and
Christian service.
Most important, however, was her resolve to
keep Christ in her life.
"Working in a bank isn't as important to me (as
it used to be)," said Wheeler, senior in business at
K-State and junior in Christian service at Manhat-
tan Christian College. "I can use my management
skills and still work in a Christian environment."
Because Wheeler eventually wanted to work for
a campus ministry, she worked for Amore Minis-
tries in Juarez, Mexico during 1994 spring break.
"Amore Ministries does work in Mexico build-
ing houses, kind of like Habitat for Humanity. I'd
like to work for a group like that doing finance or
accounting," she said.
After the success of the first trip, Wheeler
wanted to travel to Juarez again for spring break.
"I want to go back down and build a house for a
family. They're living in a cardboard box, and in four
days they can move into a two-bedroom home."
Wheeler lived with seven other MCC students
in Rebekah House, one of the three MCC resi-
dence halls for upperclass students.
"I know everybody on campus — it's like a
family," she said. "You don't date someone on
campus without everyone knowing it within a
couple days. Everybody knows everything about
everybody."
Shelly Wheeler
1 44 man*iattan christian college
special education
university deans
Front Row: Norma Dyck, Robert Zabel, Ann Knackendoffel. Back Row: Linda Thurston, Front Row: Donald Rathbone, Dan Short, Barbara Stowe, Brice Hobrock. Back Row:
Warren White, Lori Navarrete, Mary Kay Zabel, Peggy Dettrner. James Coffmanjack Henry, Ronald Marler, Timothy Donoghue, Marc Johnson, Mike Holen,
Lane Marshall.
manhattan christian college 1/1^
torolynn
Camp, fresh-
man in horti-
culture, listens
to Marsh dur-
ing a class
session in
Eisenhower
Hall. Class
discussions
went beyond
lectures, and
students
learned more
about services
the campus of-
fers them.
(Photo by
Cary Conover)
1 Af\ university experience
J
Kachel Marsh,
junior in soci-
ology and Uni-
versity Experi-
ence instructor,
gives her stu-
dents tips
about pre-en-
rollment. The
classes helped
new students
adjust to col-
lege life.
(Photo by Cary
Conover)
essons taught by
EXPERIENCE
by ashley schmidt
WThen it came to learning
how to tackle college life,
students taught students.
"In the mid-'80s, student gov-
ernment wanted to find some bet-
ter way to prepare students for K-
State, to make sure students know
where to go for help," said Judy
Lynch, associate director of the
Academic Assistance Center.
Out of this idea came the Uni-
versity Experience class.
Designed for incoming stu-
dents, the class has been taught by
students since it began in 1983.
"We're the only or one of the
only universities where under-
graduate students are teaching sec-
tions," Lynch said. "Students that
teach the class gain abilities and
confidence in themselves, and it
looks wonderful on a resume."
Student instructors found ad-
vantages in teaching the Univer-
sity Experience class.
"I think it's really been re-
warding for me. As a student, it
gets me out of bed in the morn-
ing," said instructor Rachel Marsh,
junior in sociology. "As an in-
structor, I feel like I might be
keeping someone in school that
otherwise might be dropping out. "
Bob Kohl, junior in manage-
ment and information systems, was
one of 28 students who taught the
class in the fall.
"When I was a freshman, I was
completely lost for the first two
weeks of school," Kohl said. "I
thought it would be great if I
could show someone the tricks of
the trade."
A wide range of students gained
exposure to those tricks because
of the course's structure. Two ver-
sions of the class were offered: the
regular version worth two credit
hours and an enhanced version
worth three credit hours. Special
sections were also offered for ath-
letes and international students.
"We've learned a lot of things
about the campus and what the
campus has to offer — a lot of
things the average student
wouldn't know, like reading tech-
niques and the Cornell method of
notetaking," MattLeCount, fresh-
man in pre-pharmacy, said.
Class activities went beyond
study-skills exercises and lectures.
"We do interactive things,"
instructor Steve Eidt, senior in
biology and chemistry, said.
"We've done swing-dance moves,
communica-
tion exercises
and played Fris-
bee — things
that are not sit-
down-on-
your-butt types
of things. This
class is not that
way at all."
Class discus-
sions and par-
ticipation in
campus activi-
ties gave stu-
dents exposure
to a variety of
people.
"I made
them all attend
Racial Ethic
Harmony
Week and a Lou
Douglas Lec-
ture," said
Marsh. "In
class, we debate
the greek sys-
tem and topics
such as homo-
phobia."
Involve-
ment for the
student instruc-
tors meant
learning how to approach the class.
"We all teach extremely dif-
ferent ways," Kohl said. "The
class gives you freedom to do what
you want. We all draw different
knowledge from our own per-
sonal experiences."
As her students listen, Marsh discusses the results
of their sociology test. Marsh attended sociology
with her students and spent two days per week
discussing material from class with them. (Photo
by Cary Conover)
university experience 1 A~7
tudents got involved in more than
just campus life by joining one of the
more than 350 organizations.
Members of the Tau Beta Phi engineer-
ing honorary used their engineering
talents to light up K-Hill, a community
tradition, as members of the Bisexual,
Gay and Lesbian Society strove to edu-
cate and interact with the community.
Demonstrating that membership in
campus organizations meant more than
just interacting with people of the same
age, sexual orientation, religion or back-
ground, students blurred the bound-
m
aries between campus and community.
blurring the boundaries
148 or9arnzati°ns
'*
■'■*«;>
..■■..»H(H^^iM(^.':: ' |
^0 • * &
:••
David May, sophomore in mechanical engineer-
ing, lowers the flag from the Vietnam Veterans
Memorial during K-State's Army and Air Force
ROTC Veteran's Day observance Nov. 9. About 75
soldiers honored veterans with a 21 -gun salute.
At left: Becky Keller, senior in human ecology,
prepares to play Big Eight twister at the 96-hour
leadership vigil Nov. 7-11. Members of Blue Key
Senior Honorary braved the cold to camp out on
the lawn of the K-State Union. (Photos by Cary
Conover)
organizations 1 AQ
African Student Union
Front Row: Kouassi Kouakou, Malebogo
Ralefala, Grace Ogwal, Daphne
Keboneilwe. Samuel McCarthy. Back
Row: Siendou Ouattara, Masego
Mokubung, Sheila Muhwezi.
Ac R.E.P.5.
Recruiting and Educating
Prospective Students
Front Row: Jan Skelton, Bryan Bergquist,
Greggory Mickey, Susan Ross. Second
Row: Jinn Stough, Janon Dick, Darren
Unland, Steven Sawyer, Johnathan Wright,
Shell a Stannard, Tara McDaneld. Third
Row: Christine Emmot, Leah Bahre,
Brook Donley, Lori Hamilton, Danielle
Palmateer, Connie Kamphaus, Hesper
Thompson. Back Row: Stacie Edgett,
Abby Janssen, Jennifer Graft. Krister)
Henderson, Rebecca McCready, Knstin
Donley, Serena Alrord.
Ac R.E.P.S.
Recruiting and Educating
Prospective Students
Front Row: Mike Guetterman, Charles
Durbin, Sean Cravens, Jon Siefkes, Craig
Gross, Ross Hellwig. Second Row:
Patrick Kopfer, Wade Collins, Jill King,
Jason Ellis, Kerry Boydston. Back Row:
Mandy Adams, Meghan Mueseler, Jodi
Young, Bret Glendening.
Agricultural Ambassadors
Front Row: John Zwonitzer, Cnsta
Andres, Jennifer L. Dunn , Ann Waylan.
Second Row: Larry Erpelding, Jerrod
Westfahl, Kayla Dick, Brad Parker, John
Nelson. Third Row: Shannon Meis,
Knsci Oleen, Penni Peters, Juliana Reinert,
Tamara Endecott, Jamie Kraismger, David
Hallauer. Fourth Row: Kevin Suderman,
Amy Atherton, Christina Frick, Janet
Gilliland, Janet Gnesel, Katie Thomas,
Michelle Ecklund. Back Row: Aaron
Abeldt, Shawna Hollmger, Janice Melia,
Julia Dixon, Lynn Kennedy.
Agricultural
Communicators of
ToMMOROW
Front Row: Katie Thomas, Jennifer
Burkdoll, Angle Stump, Carrie Limn,
Shelly Fogle. Second Row: Ken Diebel,
Kail Schoen, Mark Girdner,Jana Neuteld,
Stacey Hager, David Munson, Larry
Erpelding. Third Row: Cami Sowers,
Jann Stough, Janell Coe, Shelia Stannard,
Aaron Harries, Brad Parker, David Lott.
Fourth Row: Kan Brown, Tamara
Peterson, Staci Stuber, Janet Gilliland,
Mark Jones. Back Row: Julie Strickland,
Kerry Boydston, Sarah Fischer, Cori
Herbers, Dana Harding, Lisa Claerhout.
1 ^Q gerontology club
ClubHelps Span
r ointing to-
ward an ani-
mal, Joanna
Shoup, senior
in manage-
ment, takes
Ruth Berbohm,
Stonybrook
Retirement
Home resi-
dent, on a tour
of Sunset
Zoo's scenic
path Sept. 30.
Student Ger-
ontology Club
members vis-
ited commu-
nity aging fa-
cilities, and ac-
tivities like the
zoo tour were
coordinated
every month.
(Photo by J.
Kyle Wyatt)
Generation Gap
Ap.
:. fc&as
werontology
Club members
give Stony-
brook Retire-
ment Home
residents a tour
filled with
apes, birds and
Vietnamese
pot-bellied pigs
at Sunset Zoo.
Members at-
tended conven-
tions and vol-
unteered for
activities at lo-
cal aging insti-
tutions, which
provided them
hands-on ex-
perience.
(Photo by J.
Kyle Wyatt)
)es, birds and Vietnamese pot-bellied pigs were
part of the tour when Student Gerontology Club
members and Stonybrook Retirement Home resi-
dents navigated Sunset Zoo's scenic path Sept. 30.
Members of the Student Gerontology Club, also
known as Alpha Gamma Epsilon, coordinated activities
like the zoo tour every month.
"We're trying to do two or three activities every
month in conjunction with the senior center and other
places," Joanna Shoup, senior in management, said.
They attended state conventions and volunteered
for community activities at local aging institutions.
This gave the members hands-on experience.
"Just helping people is why I'm into it," Brian
Donner, junior in management, said. "We try to
help them be as active as they possibly can."
The club wasn't limited to those who had geron-
tology as a minor.
"Anyone who's interested in the field of geron-
tology can join," Jodi Bacon, junior in pre-physical
therapy, said.
Bacon said one reason she got involved was that
she liked interacting with senior citizens.
"We get to know them; they get to know us," she said.
Bacon got to know Nellie Quinlan, the widow of
by Nolan Schramm
L.R. Quinlan, former professor of horticulture, for
whom the Quinlan Natural Area was named.
After crossing a small wooden bridge at the zoo
and traveling down a path, Quinlan and Bacon came
to the African llamas' cage.
As Quinlan and Bacon neared the fence, the
llamas came over to meet them.
Quinlan reached out and patted a llama's nose.
"People have the same concerns about the world
we live in, regardless of age," Bacon said.
Shoup said the activities helped the senior citizens
enjoy being around the younger generation.
"It's a good opportunity to be around young
people," she said. "Many times, there aren't many
young people around."
Brian Donner, junior in management, said the
club's small size of 15 active members helped it work
better with nursing homes.
"It's a good number to have," he said. "That way,
you don't overwhelm the residents."
Residents had a lot to share with the students, and
the students could also share with the residents,
Shoup said.
"We learn a lot from their experiences," she said,
"and it gives them a friend."
gerontology club 1 £ 1
Agricultural
Economics Club
Front Row: JefFBartels, Patrick Kopfet,
Christopher Scih. Second Row: Penny
Diebel, Troy Tonne, Shannon Alford,
Jennafer Neufeld, Dana Peterson, Craig
Dewey. Third Row: Jon Wohler, Steve
Spreer, Mike Seyfert, Kurtis Swearingen,
Kelly Reilly. Back Row: Cindy Dahl,
Stephanie SjathotT, Janet Griesel, Jennifer
Graff.
Agricultural Technology
Management
Front Row: Glen Brockmeier, Chelan
Duerksen, Chris Savener, Ryan Hammes,
Slune Mann. Second Row: Jjrvis
Garetson, Brian Etherton, Dale Bathurst,
Justin Kneisel, Skeetjohnson, Rick Djvis.
Third Row: Greg Kramer, Reese
Nordhus, Rob Yungluns, Lee Parker,
Troy Strjhm, Crjig Mcjunkin, Trevor
Lieb. Fourth Row: Dennis Funk, Djn
Noll, Nick White. Back Row: Shawn
Esterl, Kyle Hoffnun. Chad Reder.
Agriculture Student
Council
Front Row: Donald Beesly, Bryndon
Meinhardt, Travis Ellis, Darren Mjcfee.
Second Row: Ross Hellwig, Jjnet
McPherson, Shane Mann, Brad Parker,
Doug Lehniann, Shannon Alford, Arlo
Biere Third Row: Brent Wiedeman,
John Owen, Karen Killinger, Steven
Spreer, Corbin Stevens, Trent LeDoux.
Fourth Row: Paul Fnednchs, Jerrod
Westfahl, Erin Brannies, James Miller.
Stacey Hjger, Melissj Collins, Ryan
Hammes. Back Row: Zachary Wilson,
Katie Thomas, Kathenne Thompson,
Kathleen Barnes, Amy Atherton, Kayla
Dick, Michelle Eckland.
Agriculture
Education Club
Front Row: Jacob Lanson, Cory Bailey,
Chris Van Tyle, Damn Holle, Eric
Haselhorst. Second Row: Steve
Harbstreit, Brian Ellis, Danck Chapman,
Darren Unland, Shannon Washburn, Pat
Damman. Third Row: Amy Atherton,
Mike Cole, Jay Sherrod, Emily Harsch.
Back Row: Serena Alford, Cara
Hollandsworth.
Air Force ROTC
Front Row: Leigh Bellinger, Wayne
Mosely, Jon Graves, Richard Roberts.
Second Row: Marvin Bellamy, Erik
Anton, Marc Scantlin, Russell Allen, Kevin
Nalette, Anthony Woodcock. Third
Row: David Farmer, John Grimm, Enc
Carney, Marc Schuessler, Thomas
Knowles Back Row: Brian Dunavan,
Michael Didio, Rhonda Herdt, David H.
Conley, Michael Krier, Ted Glasco.
1 52 bg|s
;'"'%::''' vp.-- :;,-■ .....■;■■
I he Rev. Don Fallon answers
questions from audience mem-
bers during the Bisexual, Gay
and Lesbian panel discussion
Oct. 10 in Seaton Hall. Fallon
talked about counseling homo-
sexuals and how he encouraged
understanding between homo-
sexual and heterosexual com-
munities. BGLS sponsored the
five-day Coming Out, Coming
Home Conference to help edu-
cate others. (Photo by Steve
Hebert)
Lisa Senuta, senior in life sci-
ences, and Chad Senuta, senior
in secondary education, listen to
panel members answer ques-
tions about homosexuality at the
conference. "We had a lot of
people there that normally
wouldn't have been there,"
Frank A. Axell, president of
BGLS and graduate student in
counseling and personnel ser-
vices, said. (Photo by Steve
Hebert)
Telling All
T
by Charity Woodson
JLaking education a step further was the aim of the
Bisexual, Gay and Lesbian Society.
"Before, we were invited to talk to classes and groups,
but now we're actually going out and educating," BGLS
fall-semester president Frank A. Axell, graduate student
in counseling and personnel services, said.
The club continued to speak to human-develop-
ment classes and tried setting up speaker panels with
other classes, Shel Barry, BGLS spring-semester
president and senior in interior architecture, said.
Part of the BGLS proactive approach included
activities such as the Coming Out, Coming Home
Conference, which the group sponsored Oct. 10-15.
The once day-long conference was a series of
brown-bag lunch presentations and evening speak-
ers who focused on issues that pertained to both the
homosexual and heterosexual communities.
"We had a lot of people there that normally
wouldn't have been there," Axell said.
The conference raised awareness in the community.
"BGLS lets the whole University know that we
are here and that gay people do live in Manhattan,"
conference speaker Heather Nelson, Flint Hills Al-
liance member and junior in psychology, said.
Because BGLS did not limit its activities to homo-
sexuals, heterosexuals benefited as well, Axell said.
"They're starting to see us," he said. "For a lot of
people, they've never known anyone who was
bisexual, gay or lesbian. Now they're starting to meet
them, and it has changed their preconceptions and
perceptions."
Another activity BGLS participated in was the
Safe Zone Project.
The project's sponsors distributed door hangers
that invited others to talk about issues of sexuality.
The club also planned a project called SAFE (Stu-
dents, Administrators and Faculty for Equality).
"We're hoping that once they see that we have
support from administration and faculty, they'll be
more accepting and willing to re-evaluate their own
perceptions or misconceptions," Axell said.
With its activities, BGLS hoped to send a message
that education was the key to understanding, Axell said.
"Our end goal is to bring all members of the
campus together so that everyone can celebrate and
learn from the diversity that is around us."
b^ 1 53-
Air Force ROTC
Front Row: Becky Rabenseifner, Chris-
tina Sloggett, KayCee Mills, Jason Ballah,
T.J. Duncan. Second Row: Mark Will-
iams, Boyd Ferris, Joel Bieherle, Andrew
Fiore, David May, Jared Poole, Corey
Hermesch. Third Row: Chns Downey,
Ross McAfee, Jeremy Fulks, William
Schwab, David McPherson, Lisa McGee,
John Bales. Fourth Row: Richard Fulton,
JetTBond, Aaron Cooper, Jason Godfrey,
Adam Smith, Alan Hamilton. Back Row:
David Bealby, Anna Mane Goodwin, Kurt
Huntzinger, Monte Wiley, William
Dillon, Ginger Scott.
Air Force ROTC
Arnold Air Society
Front Row: David Farmer, Wayne
Mosely, Russell Allen, Jon Graves, An-
drew Fiore. Second Row: Chns Downey,
David May, Ross McAfee, Jason Ballah,
Anthony Woodcock, T.J. Duncan. Third
Row: Kurt Huntzinger, Richard Fulton,
Ted Glasco. Monte Wiley. Back Row:
Anna Mane Goodwin, Christina Sloggett,
Lisa McGee, Rhonda Herdt.
Alpha Epsilon Delta
Pre-Health Honor Society
Front Row: Daren Badura, Jason Butell,
Jason Rawlmgs, Marc Scarbrough, John
Bell. Second Row: Tyler Palmer, Megan
Loeb, Michael Kner, Brent Rockley,
Cameron Ruttman, Tncia Bentley. Third
Row: Paul Robben, Amy Davis, Michael
Kucenic, Chad Long, Nusheen
Ameenuddin Fourth Row: Danelle
Dean, Catherine Williams, Kimberly
Mosier, Alex DeBaun, Marty Nash,
Charna Blake. Back Row: Chad Win-
ters,Jill Hanchett, Chantel Long, Jennifer
Abel, Sarah Schroeder, Lon Snook, Kevin
Ochoa.
Alpha Gamma Epsilon
Student Gerontology Club
Front Row: Kelly Burness, LeAnn
Lawrenz, Elizabeth Wells, Joanna Shoup,
Michelle Wos, Valone Wells. Back Row:
Lyn Norns-Baker, William Savolt, Jan
Worley, Jean Bramwell, Elverta Vassol,
Holly Baylor, Stephanie Anderson,
Karleen Ploutz.
Alpha Kappa Psi
Business
Front Row: Laura Beran, Jennifer Decker,
Jeff Loomis, Chad Hammes. Second
Row: Jennifer Lima, Cheryl Miles, Enc
Corder, Jason Haney, Craigjones Third
Row: David Ray, Julie Heiman, Michelle
Rempe, Clinton Brauer Back Row:
Keri Konold, Chad Skelton, Brooke
Auvigne, Alma Azuara.
1 54 tau beta P'
LIGHTING
Waiting to paint the KS letters,
Mark Bohm, junior in electrical
engineering, watches as Randy
Schwartz, senior in mechanical
engineering, throws a bucket of
whitewash on the K. Bohm
spread the paint on the letters
with a broom. (Photo by Todd
Feeback)
IVIixing paint to use for white-
washing the letters, Brenda
Klingele, Dustin Clevenger and
Jason Russell, all seniors in me-
chanical engineering, try to find
the right consistency and shade
of whitewash for the letters. Tau
Beta Pi members illuminated the
letters Nov. 5. (Photo by Todd
Feeback)
T
-Lav.
K-Hlli
by Molly Weigel
_au Beta Pi engineering honorary brought a K-
State and Manhattan tradition back into the light.
Although members of the honorary annually
cleaned Manhattan's K-Hill, Nov. 5 marked the first
time in decades that the hill had been illuminated.
"I think the last time they did it was in 1947,"
Randy Schwartz, spring president of Tau Beta Pi and
senior in mechanical engineering, said.
Formerly Sigma Tau, the honorary became Tau
Beta Pi in the 1970s. It was a 60-member engineer-
ing honor society that recognizedjuniors and seniors
in the top of their engineering class.
The main aim of the honorary, Schwartz said, was
to promote community service and excellence in
academics.
One of the year's community-service projects
was reviving the honorary 's tradition of lighting K-
Hill, which overlooked the southeast corner of
Manhattan, to commemorate Homecoming Week,
Schwartz said.
Tau Beta Pi had discussed lighting the hill for
several years, he said. After getting feedback from
faculty, students and community members, the hon-
orary decided to revive the tradition.
The organization solicited donations from area
businesses for the project.
"Businesses donated lights and a generator,"
Schwartz said. "Our members donated their time
because we have to have someone up there at all
times so nothing gets damaged or vandalized."
Illuminating the hill was a small part of the
honorary's annual community-service project. As
part of the project, members whitewashed the hill's
KS letters.
Brenda Klingele, fall president and senior in
mechanical engineering, said whitewashing the hill
was tricky. First, members had to clear the area of
weeds, branches, small trees and trash.
"We try to urge caution," Klingele said. "The
first drop-off is really steep. Also, it can get really slick
on the letters."
The next step, scraping the letters, wasn't too
difficult because the group had done a thorough job
the previous year, Klingele said.
Some members rappelled down the letters to
scrape paint from areas that were difficult to reach.
"We actually have to get down and climb on the
(Continued on page 156)
tau beta pi 1 QC.
Joel
Lundquist, jun-
ior in me-
chanical engi-
neering,
grasps his
rappelling
rope after
slipping on K-
Hill's letters.
"We actually
have to get
down and
climb on the
letters, so two
or three mem-
bers usually
end up pretty
white in the
end," Adam
Hein, senior in
nuclear engi-
neering, said.
(Photo by
Darren
Whitley)
K-Hiu
(Continued from page 155)
letters, so two or three members usually end up
pretty white in the end," Adam Hein, senior in
nuclear engineering, said.
"We tied a rope around their waist and had six
people hold them so they wouldn't fall."
Jeremy Whitt, senior in mechanical engineering,
said the K-Hill project benefited the community.
"It's a good community-service project. In fact, it
is probably better than most because it is so promi-
nently viewed," Whitt said. "It also gives pledges
their first taste of what kind of projects Tau Beta Pi
does."
The project was important because the hill was a
symbol of Manhattan's community, Schwartz said.
"One of the neat things about K-Hill is that it is
not only a symbol of Manhattan's community, but a
K-State tradition as well," he said.
IVIembers of
Tau Beta Pi
paint K-Hill
with white-
wash. Paint-
ers were low-
ered onto the
hill's letters
with rope to
protect the
members in
case they fell.
Painting the
letters was a
tradition for
the engineer-
ing honorary.
(Photo by
Darren
Whitley)
1 ET£ tau beta pi
Alpha Kappa Psi
Business
Front Row: J Gregory Thomas, Kevin
Feldkamp, Ryan Andersen, Brian Smith.
Second Row: Craig Hubert, Jennifer
Curtis, Robert Wasson, September
Hockersmith, Brian Niehoff. Third Row:
Cheryl Smith, Lisa Waugh, Cyndi
Pumarlo, Becky Katzer, Christine
Kempke, Ann Coulter Back Row:
Heather Ronnebaum, Ellen Lueger, Jodi
Christiansen, Mary Phillips, Becky Parnsh,
Lisa Gore,
Alpha Mu
Honorary Grain Science Society
Front Row: Erin Brannies, Kimberly
JefTers, Brian Fatula, Carolyn Cormaci,
Jim Maurer, Yuanhong Chen. Second
Row: David Ovadia, P.V. Reddy.John
Pedersen, Lin Wang, Steven Walchle.
Back Row: Aaron Clanton, Matt Tull,
Kurt Sulzman, Bill Harp, Joe Malone,
Zachary Wilson.
Alpha Nu Sigma Society
Front Row: Hermann Donnert, Brendan
Ryan, Travis Turner, Jeremy Busby, Brian
Grelk. Back Row: Jason Behrens. Adam
Hein, Bettina Gaitros, Brian Franke.
Alpha Phi Omega
Front Row: Candida Smith, Rachel Hess,
lennifer Yackley, Linda Harvey, Lee
Feaster, Greg Odom Second Row:
Caryn Coffee, Sharhe Moser, John Elbl.
James Stirling, Tnsha O'Mara, Holly
Bartley, Andrea Nugent, Brenda Frey.
Back Row: Doug Maden, George
Stowell, Bryan Klostermeyer, Mathew
Derezinski, Libor Kubicek, Earl Lenhert,
Jason Rziha.
Alpha Pi Mu
Industrial Engineering Honor Society
Front Row: Derek Sandstrom, Christian
Tonn, Matt Schiefelbein, Kurtis Walter.
Second Row: Bryan Lindstrom, Keith
White, Lisa Corpstein, Amy Hoppner,
Kevin Ball. Back Row: Anita Ranhotra,
Nancy Fleming, JefFStock, Jennifer Cox.
tau beta pi ^ ^7
Fine-Tuning With
w,
New Recruits
Fith 80 members, the Kansas State Orchestra was
the largest it had been since its founding in 1882.
The increase was mainly due to a successful
recruiting program.
"A lot of really good freshmen were heavily
recruited," Scott Parmley, first-chair cellist and se-
nior in music education, said. "The staff have a good
feel for what they want."
Darrin Duff, timpanist and senior in music edu-
cation, said the increase in members played a part in
the quality of music the orchestra played.
"It hasn't necessarily been the increase in num-
bers, but the amount of talent that has helped the by people who want to make music their life."
by Janice Meua
of music, said. All of the concerts were free, and
many students were encouraged or required to at-
tend. The concerts generally had an attendance of
700 to 900, Littrell said.
"I think there is a general trend for people on
campus to take more interest in the orchestra and our
concerts," Miller said.
Not only did the concerts provide listening op-
portunities for the audience, but they allowed the
orchestra members to show their talents.
"If you really like music, you should come,"
Parmley said. "Our concerts display what we know
orchestra this year," Duff said. "The repertoire has
gained a lot, and it's a lot more challenging."
The orchestra had concerts Oct. 4 and Dec. 6.
The concert in March was an opera, which the
orchestra performed on alternating years. The sec-
ond spring performance was scheduled for April 18.
But the orchestra's newest challenge was the
performance of a light classical pops concert Feb. 21.
"The music is lighter and easier," Melissa Miller,
violinist and junior in chemical engineering, said.
"It's more appealing to the public."
That public consisted of not only community
members but a large number of students, David
Littrell, orchestra conductor and associate professor
Not all members were music majors.
"We have a lot of non-majors and people from
many disciplines," Littrell said. "Some are very good,
and they enjoy playing."
Kim Wiggans, bassist and sophomore in modern
languages, said one enjoyable aspect of being in the
orchestra was the challenging variety of music.
"The rehearsals and the performances are much
more professional," Wiggans said. "The people are
there because they want to play."
Wiggans said she planned to keep music in her life.
"I hope to always play a little bit in a community
orchestra," Wiggans said. "Music is too much a part
of my life to let it go."
Men's Glee Club
Women's Glee Club
Front Row: Leslie Rich, Waide Purvis, JetTHeinnchs, Chns Collins, Lance Rosenow, Travis Young,
Brian Olsen, Gelmine Capati, J.J Kuntz. Second Row: Paul Robben, Ryan Boman, Jamie Bush, David
Fairbanks, Jeyson Peters, David Baehler, Wes Hay, Peter Cook. Third Row: Grant Wilhite, Aaron Rice,
Rod Schump, Brandon Romberger, Jim Wasinger, Jim Stirling. Fourth Row: Greg Thomas, Darren
Werth, Craig Cowles, JefFHershberger, Travis Olson, Chns Hansen, Brian Commerford, Nate Bauman,
Bryan Wagner. Fifth Row: Jay Risner, Davidjayne, Andy Matlock, David Wichman, Byron Jayne, Tad
Hernandez, Matt G. Larson. Sixth Row: Todd Larkin, Scott Marr, Jason Frakes.Jeff Rakin, Paul Klingele,
JefF Wilkinson, Chuck Norns, Jason Buttel, Tyler Reynolds. Back Row: Tim Wilgers, Joe Mathieu,
Shawn Rogers, Troy Tonne, John Henderson, Thomas Anms, Matthew Crawford, Leon Taylor.
Front Row: Darlene Rau, Lisa McDougal, Kara Ast, Amy Bringham, Sally Larson, Tonya Rohrer,
Rhonda Leis, Carey Sterrett, Rhonda Schieck, Korinna Stone. Second Row: Constance Schurle,
Yalana Schuette, Shanlyn Bennett, Jennifer Lang, Diana Romero, Danielle Pans, Michelle Fore, Amy
Carpenter, Amy Simon, Sheilajeffers, Rebecca Creager. Third Row: Kerry Ray, Darci Hatzenbuehler,
Lisa Pierce, Sara Splichal, Debbie Cutter, Jill Conrad, Michelle Herren, Sarah Cooper, Annette Fuchs,
Shelli Hamon. Fourth Row: Kirsten Tate, Amy Grecian, Terra Lockhart, Libby Long, Angela Gimbert,
Denice Pekarek, Emilie Lunsford, Nita Mai, Jennifer Kuntz, Missy Burdette. Back Row: Karen Payne,
Melanie Schallock, Carrie Hasty, Linda Nyhart, Jill Goering, Angle Ryan, Rhesa Dohrmann, Christal
Collette, Deandra Wirth.
T5B-
orchestra
fVlelissa Miller, first-chair vio-
linist and junior in chemical en-
gineering, rehearses in McCain
Auditorium. With almost 80
members, the Kansas State Or-
chestra was the largest it had
been since it was founded in
1882. (Photo by Darren Whitley)
sjboist Tara
Cawood,
sophomore in
music educa-
tion, leans on
her oboe
while listening
to Conductor
David Littrell
as he gives
directions to
another
section.
Orchestra
concerts
generally had
700 to 900
people attend.
(Photo by
Darren
Whitley)
Kansas State Orchestra
K'State Singers
Front Row: Melissa C. Miller, Tara Encson, Jennifer Greever, Janett Meyer, Christina Eby, Kristin
Hermes, Dann Fincher, Scott Parmley. Second Row: Lauren Markley, Laura McGill, David Clark,
Stefanie Norton, Kristen McGrath, Angie Riggs, Brenda Frey, Melvin Watson, Holly Rhodes, Kaylene
Buller. Third Row: Miranda Boettcher, Jennifer Cole, Rebecca Palmberg, Marie Dellinger, Knsten
Henderson, Elise Taluja, Valerie Henderson, Laura Duncan, Jennifer Conroy, Tara Cawood, Mary Keller,
Lyndal Nyberg, Matt Sandbulte, Jonathan Szeto, Nathan Littrell, Melissa Lampe. Fourth Row: Amanda
L. Smith, Dale Staten, Erica McKinney, Henry Littich, Patricia Carpenter, Heather Bonar, Bettine Rezac,
Christina Aguilar, Rebecca Bidwell, Cyndy D. Larson, Beth Gooldy, Nancy Calhoun, James Towle, Kyle
Arnold, Jennifer Kamp, Deirdre Leahy, Jade Murphy, Kate Gilliland. Fifth Row: Tom Peterson, Shylette
Carson, Tiffany Cutler, Levi Morns, Emily Kerr, Paul Moncneff, Willene Decker, Jennifer Duncan,
Patricia Mickey, Kevin Hupe.John Edinger, Charles Abeyawardena, Marc Riegel, JeffSmith, Paul Chang,
I Wes O'Conner, Daniel Lee, Brian C. Brooks, James Wilson, Kim Wiggans, Glenn Lavezzi. Back Row:
Melissa Marks, Sara Hackborn, Nelson Penserga, Brian D. Brooks, Damn Duff.
First Row: Benjy Kruse, Staci Blackwell, David Haines, Renee Mills, Mark Girdner. Second Row: Stan
Stadig, Sarah Frank, Jon Daugharthy, Melissa Dorman. Third Row: Shelley Mundhenke, Kevin Clark,
Jennifer Washington, Mance Madden, Stephanie Johnson. Back Row: Steve Eidt, J.D. Andrew, Chris
Crosby, Mike Nash.
orchestra
45a
Alpha Zeta
Agriculture Honorary
Front Row: Ted Schroeder, Melissa
Anderson, Mickey Ransom, Ben Brent.
Second Row: Janell Coe, Katherine
Thompson, Marty Albrecht, Mike Sey-
fert, Donald Classen. Back Row: Katie
Thomas, Julia Dixon, Kandace Kelly,
Kathleen Barnes.
Alpha Zeta
Agriculture Honorary
Front Row: Marisa Bickford, Heath
Wiseman, John Zwonitzer, Brian Streit.
Second Row: Corbin Stevens, Shelly
Fogle, Paul Fnednchs. Back Row:
Zachary Wilson, Angle Stump, Lisa
Pfizenmaier, Rick Blasi.
American Advertising
Federation
Front Row: Corey Grosse, Corn Blick,
Amy Deaver, Babette Lewis. Second
Row: Lesli Coberly, Sarah Vogel, Jenni-
fer Lynn Mueller. Back Row: Zuleith
Zaldumbide, Charity Omli.Meegan Cot-
ter, Dette McElroy.
American Institute
of Chemical Engineering
Front Row: Walter Walawender, Mark
Fleury, Shawn Shifter, Amy Alexander,
Curtis Swinford. Second Row: Chris C.
Thomas, Paul Hoeller, Monica Howell,
Nusheen Ameenuddin. Third Row: Staci
Nicholson, Stacy Mull.
American Nuclear Society
Front Row: Hermann Donnert, Jeremy
Busby, Travis Turner. Second Row:
Krishna Khemraj, Brendan Ryan, Brian
Epperson, Aaron Walker, Mark Herynk,
Christopher Henderson, Chad Magee.
Third Row: Jason Behrens, Brian Grelk,
Adam Hein, James Hall, Brian Franke.
Back Row: Jason Pankaskie, Lisa M.
Chnstensen, Bettina Gaitros, Justin Mader,
Rachel Hess, Eric Dalton.
1 60 $Peec^ unl'm'ted
ji%,^vS^
While Nancy
Letourneau,
senior in
speech, gives
a persuasion
speech about
random acts
of kindness,
Stacy Chest-
nut, junior in
English, takes
notes.
Letourneau
was preparing
for an
upcoming
forensics
tournament at
Central
Missouri State
University.
(Photo by
Darren
Whitley)
Rambung on Down
NG ON JJOWN
The Highway
Concentrating
on her persua-
sion speech,
Letourneau
acts out a
character she
quotes. As a
member of
Speech Unlim-
ited, she trav-
eled to numer-
ous out-of-
state competi-
tions. (Photo
by Darren
Whitley)
W,
'ith weekend travel to states as far away as
Minnesota and South Dakota, the Speech Unlimited
team used idle time to practice speeches, debate
political issues and make friends.
"You don't know how well you have to get along
with someone until you have to spend 1 2 hours with
them in a van," Sara Hessenflow, Speech Unlimited
president and senior in history, said.
Students who had been on the team for four years
had traveled the equivalent distance of two times
around the world, Coach Craig Brown, instructor in
speech, said.
"Members who have been gung-ho and traveled
with us a lot will have a few miles under their belts
when they are done," Brown said. "We have several
members who have touched three borders of the
United States."
by the Royal Purple Staff
Speech Unlimited was an individual-events team
that competed in 1 1 different forensics events at
meets all over the country. The team took van trips
that sometimes lasted up to 15 hours, despite the fact
that closer schools also had competitive speech
teams, Brown said.
"There are tournaments closer, but we have an
eye towards nationals," Hessenflow said. "It's good
to let different parts of the country see your face."
Brown said participants tried to attend meets in
the same area as the national tournament to get the
team familiarized with the competition and expose
them to the judges.
"This year we're making a point of going more
north, since nationals are in Moorehead, Minne-
sota," Brown said. "That's where the competition
(Continued on page 162)
speech unlimited 1 £1
Drinking a
Pepsi,
Letourneau
listens to
advice from
Craig Brown,
instructor in
speech and
individual
events coach.
Brown offered
Letourneau
help as she
wrote her
speech about
cruelty to
dogs. (Photo
by Darren
Whitley)
Highway
(Continued from page 161)
will be from and the judges, also."
Speech Unlimited finished third in the nation in
1994 and placed in the top five in the past three years.
Because of the team's record and the Midwest's
reputation for producing quality speech teams, Brown
said, it wasn't hard to keep good talent coming in.
"We have a tradition of being the best program in
the state," he said. "But a lot of times, students come
to the University first and the speech team second."
Members of the team partially credited their
recent success to their new peer teaching.
"We've taken the experience of the older people and
taught new members from that," Rachel Hart, senior in
speech, said. "We get together once a week and
videotape our performances. The interpretation on our
team has improved considerably because of this."
Tony Filippi, senior in geography, said it was easy
for him to get involved with the program.
"I'd been introduced to forensics in high school,
and I'd done it for four years," he said. "It was
something I always wanted to do in college, and
finally I said, 'what the heck.'"
Hessenflow said any full-time student was eligible
to compete, and because of this, it wasn't necessary
for the squad to do much recruiting.
"We sometimes judge the high-school state tour-
nament and talk to the participants, but other than
that, we don't have much of a recruiting effort,"
Hessenflow said.
Of the 35-member squad, between 12 and 20
members traveled to each meet.
"We split up squads and go to different tourna-
ments," Jared Adams, junior in speech, said. "We're
all performers, so every time we're together, some-
thing funny happens."
With entertaining company, it wasn't hard stay-
ing awake while on the road.
"On our way to Moorehead, Minnesota, there
was snow on the road," Brown said. "A gas truck had
slid off the road, and we had to wait. A lot of us got
out of the van and had a snowball fight."
Hessenflow said getting to the tournaments was
half the fun.
"There are a lot of inside jokes that develop on our
van rides. It all becomes kind of its own culture," she said.
"Since we're all speech people, we have a lot of political
debates. You sort out how you feel about things."
I rying to
make her per-
suasion
speech shor-
ter, Letour-
neau discusses
with Chestnut
what material
should be cut.
The 35 mem-
bers of Speech
Unlimited de-
voted time to
practicing their
speeches be-
fore delivering
them at na-
tional meets
across the
country.
(Photo by
Darren
Whitley)
T-
A*®
1 62 sPeec^ unlimited
f* T**f v
<ffiSk #ir m^
American Society of
Agricultural Engineers
Front Row: Kevin Goenng, Bryan
Rebold, Brian Myers, Terrie Gustafson.
Eric Rueschhoff, Andy McLenon Sec-
ond Row: James Shurts, Brent A.
Peterson, Jim Schmidt, Todd Ploeger,
Steve McGinnis, Shannon Galentine.
Back Row: Jason Tochtrop, Edwin Eisele,
Terry Medley, Jeremy King, Kevin Stamm,
American Society of
Agricultural Engineers
Front Row: Peter Clark, Jeff Funk. Doug
Zmielski, Carrie Hasty, Knsti Felts Sec-
ond Row: Rick Aberle, Zac Bailey,
Brian Planner, Josh Wolters, Tomas
Acuna. Back Row: Traci McCauley,
Trent Strahm, Christopher Henry, John
Stamey, Prasanth Reddy.
American Society
of Civil Engineering
Front Row: Jeff McMillen, Justin
Nielson, Jeff Courtney, Albert Oyerly
Second Row: Cindy Gloztbach, Kathy
Gaitros, Angela Heape, Teresa
Gillenwater. Back Row: Cathennejoyce,
Steven Silva.
American Society
of Heating, Refrigeration
& AlR-CoNDITIONING
Engineers
Front Row: Mark Hazlett, Scott
Stroshane. Back Row: ChadHagan, Brian
Uhlnch.
American Society
of Interior Designers
Front Row: Carrie Allard, Gretchin
Norns, Kelly Garletts, Jamie Rauh,
Kathenne Rezza Second Row: Traci
McCollough, Kelly Strain, Charlice
Magnuson, Stacy Burson, Ming
Kirkpatnck, Tammy Johnson, Roberta
K. Proctor Third Row: Debbie Breer,
Erin Fry, Megan Galvin, Julie Gallagher,
Tammy Martinson, Tammy Artman. Back
Row: Amy Burkholder, Cane Kohlstedt,
Seana Morgan, Julie Bergman, Heather
Grunewald, Alba Velez, |ulia Delia.
speech unlimited 1 £"3
American Society of
Landscape Architects
Front Row: Dan Schaaf, David Mitchell,
Robert Wheeler, Meade Mitchell. Sec-
ond Row: Michael Graves, John
Wohlschlaeger. Brent Thomas, Kurt
Kraisinger, William Hauschild, Marcus
Janzow.Jack Feasler. Third Row: Lance
Klein, Eric Davis, Jeremy Crotts, Jim
Schuessler, Jim Tchoukaleff, Knstian
Kelley. Back Row: Amy Bowman, Chris-
topher G. Jones, Emily Deeker, Lori
Shellhammer, Thomas Latham, Jessica
Kr.-Tier.
American Society of
Mechanical Engineers
Front Row: Monty Brown, David
Stewart, Ray Schieierecke, Jody Hadley,
JeremyJ. Wagner, Kurt Chipperfield, Eric
Falk. Second Row: Damon Herbst,
Dennis Hailing, Ty Clark, Shawn
Redding, Darin McCollum, Jennifer
Holley, Toby Rush, Keith Beyer, Kristen
Williamson. Back Row: Bob Albert,
Bryan Long, Greg Corder, Bruce Stoller,
Joe Koerner, Christopher Hopkins, Roger
Fales. Tim Holden.
American Society of
Mechanical Engineers
Officers
Front Row: Rosi Phillips, Ray
Schieierecke, Toby Rush, Christopher
Hopkins, David Stewart, Joe Koerner.
Second Row: Tim Holden, Bryan Long,
Kurt D. Jones, Jennifer Holley. Back
Row: Brenda Meadows, Roger Fales,
Troy Hagstrum
Apparel Design Collective
Front Row: Beth Cauble, Cynthia Abitz.
Tiffany Jones, Debra Haden, Resi Ulmer,
May Ebihara. Back Row: Michelle Miller.
Maria Day, Dominique Benmng, Sara
Vinduska, Catherine Harris, Amy
Jueneman
Arts and Sciences
Ambassadors
Front Row: Brian Hesse, Natalie
Lehman, Matt Urbanek, Liz Ring, Jake
Breeding Second Row: Shawna
Cranwell, Catherine Williams, Christine
Hathaway, Julie Ohmes. Third Row:
Kimberly Mosier, Jennifer Montgomery,
Jill Hanchett, Melissa Hoyt. Back Row:
Angela Young, Todd Lakin, Kon Keeton.
1 54 alpha zeta
Hair-Raising
John
Dougherty, 10,
makes a jack-
o-lantern
during the
Alpha Zeta
Halloween
party. The
College of
Agriculture
honorary
sponsored the
party for 20
unmatched
children in the
Big Brothers
and Big Sisters
of Manhattan
Inc. program
Oct. 29.
(Photo by
Shane Keyser)
Adventures
v
Warl Boyer, 7,
pulls an apple
from a live-
stock tank.
Kids at the
party bobbed
for apples be-
fore going
through a
haunted house
in Weber
Arena. (Photo
by Shane
Keyser)
J^/ervice with a smile. And a scare.
Members of Alpha Zeta, the College of Agricul-
ture honorary, sponsored a Halloween party for 20
unmatched kids in the Big Brothers and Big Sisters
of Manhattan Inc. program Oct. 29.
Children decorated pumpkins and walked through
a haunted house under the stands in Weber Arena.
The planning began in August for the party,
Melissa Anderson, Alpha Zeta chancellor and se-
nior in horticulture, said.
"I think it's something everyone wanted to do,"
Joey Eilers, Halloween party chairwoman and jun-
ior in animal sciences and industry, said. "We'll
definitely do it again next year."
Carol Babcock, casework coordinator for Big
by Janet McPherson
Brothers and Big Sisters, said she thought the party
was a success and better organized than other Hal-
loween events for the children.
"We really appreciate campus groups' support,"
Babcock said.
As part of the Ag Friendship Program, honorary
members also called freshmen and transfer students
in the College of Agriculture during the first semes-
ter to make sure everything was going OK.
One of the group's goals was to promote the
College of Agriculture. Ted Schroeder, Alpha Zeta
sponsor and associate professor of agricultural eco-
nomics, said that in a lot of ways, the members took
charge of their organization.
"The group takes care of itself," Schroeder said.
alpha zeta 1 grr
Louring a
slow period at
the Bakery
Science Club's
bake sale
Brian Fatula
senior in bak
ery science
talks to Jef
frey Struve
senior in bak
ery science
Students who
worked 50
hours or more
for the club at-
tended the
American Soci-
ety of Bakery
Engineers con-
vention in Chi-
cago. The top
four students
in terms of
number of
hours worked
attended the
Retail Bakers
Association
convention in
San Francisco.
(Photo by
Steve Hebert)
Jeffrey Struve,
senior in bak-
ery science,
cleans a large
mixing bowl.
Bakery Sci-
ence Club
members met
Tuesday eve-
nings to bake
items for
Wednesday
sales, which
were from 3
to 5 p.m.
(Photo by
Steve Hebert)
ICCbakery science club
t -xsXJ —
Recipe for the
UTURE
T
lhe
by Carrie Cox
.he Bakery Science Club looked for a few good
men and women.
Although the club had only 15-20 members, its
small size was outweighed by its experienced mem-
bership, Joseph Ponte, club adviser and professor of
grain science and industry, said.
"The club's membership has cycled from year to
year," Ponte said. "This year it's not a problem for us
because we have students with more experience."
Erin Brannies, club president and senior in bakery
science and management, said this year's club gained
experience in many different activities.
"There's the baking and bagging of the goods,"
Brannies said, "but you also learn how to work with
a group of volunteers, plus how to keep track of funds
and prepare yourself for employment opportunities."
Members gathered Tuesday evenings to meet and
bake items for Wednesday sales, Brannies said. Tra-
ditional baked goods included varieties of cookies,
breads and special-occasion treats.
"The sales last from 3 to 5 p.m. or until all of our
food is gone," Brannies said. "We usually make a
couple hundred dollars each week, and anything we
don't sell, we donate to the Flint Hills Breadbasket."
Besides having weekly sales, the club also baked
products for Family Weekend and the All-Univer-
sity Open House.
"We baked donuts and French bread for literally
thousands of people," she said. "Some people come
through not knowing we've been around. When
they find out about us, they're tickled. Sometimes
the parents even tell their kids that they will have to
start bringing home more food from us."
Students kept track of how many hours they
worked throughout the year. Those who worked 50
hours or more attended the American Society of
Bakery Engineers convention in Chicago, and the
top four students attended the Retail Bakers Associa-
tion convention in San Francisco, Ponte said.
"Each of the conventions provides opportunities
for students to make contacts for future employ-
ment," he said.
Brian Brown, senior in milling science and man-
agement, said his work with the Bakery Science
Club would open doors for him professionally.
"This helps me a lot with job opportunities,"
Brown said. "Even though I'm in milling science, I'll
have a broad understanding of the industry."
(Continued on page 1 68)
bakery science club 1 £"7
Louise Ellis, Manhattan resi-
dent, browses through a rack of
bread. The spring semester was
the first time beer rye bread had
been sold at the weekly bake
sale. Although only 1 5 to 20 stu-
dents were in the Bakery Sci-
ence Club, their experience
made up for the club's small
size. (Photo by Steve Hebert)
Aligning cookie dough on a
cookie sheet, James Mitchell,
junior in management informa-
tion systems, gets ready to bake
cookies for the bake sale. Mem-
bership in the club was not re-
stricted to bakery science stu-
dents. (Photo by Steve Hebert)
Future
(Continued from page 167)
Although the club offered valuable experience,
members encouraged others to participate simply for
their own pleasure, Brannies said.
"I love to bake," James Mitchell, junior in manage-
ment information systems, said. "It's fun, and it's just
another way to meet people totally out of your major."
Mitchell said one of the club's perks was tasting
the dough before it was baked.
"Sometimes you just need to tell if it has the right
amount of ingredients in it," he said.
Brannies encouraged others to join the club.
"I have gotten so much out of the club —
leadership experience, working with people and
meeting new friends," she said.
The club's small size was probably due to the
misconceptions people had about baking, Ponte said.
"When people think of bakers, they think of
someone who puts on a paper cap and fries donuts,"
Ponte said. "These days, over two-thirds of all baked
foods are from large, high-tech operations. It's just
not a small business anymore."
Ponte said he thought the club would continue to
prosper, even with small numbers.
"It's a fairly well-kept secret, but the club is open
to anybody," Ponte said. "We'd like to grow and get
more people. Like the Marines, we're always look-
ing for a few good men and women."
Erin Brannies,
senior in bak-
ery science
and manage-
ment, moves a
tray of cut
cookie dough
to a rack
where it will
stay until it is
baked. Club
members
baked cookies
and bread.
(Photo by
Steve Hebert)
1 fiR bakery science club
Arts and Sciences Council
Front Row: Natalie Lehman, Clinton
Brauer, Scott Rottinghaus, Liz Ring.Jon
Daugharthy. Second Row: Carrie Hook,
Brandon Clark, Nikka Hellman, Aaron
Otto. Back Row: Todd Lakin, Tncia
Bentley.
Asian-American Students
for Intercultural Awareness
Front Row: Valaipis Rasmidatta, Free-
man Davis, Dennis Krumwiede, Bing
Kong. Second Row: Keflin Lagrosas,
Paul Bridges, Tuy Vo, Oliver Huang.
Vandy Paul. Third Row: Jeremy Lin,
Bruce Truong, Quoc Nguyen, Kevin Lo.
Back Row: Phuong Vu, Betty Low,
Helen Salt
Association of Collegiate
Entrepreneurs
Front Row: John Bunch, Brent Allen
Peterson, Josh Deery, Kimberly
Wjhlineier. Back Row: Carlos Paz, Brian
Ricklefs, Laura Buterbaugh.
Association
of Residence Halls
Front Row: Lisa Elliott, Derek Dwyer,
Julia Trowbridge, Shannon Cox, Rhonda
Lee. Charisse Wilson, Jeremy Rogge,
Rebecca Bohne Second Row: Sharmeen
Irani, Gretchen Kirchhofer, Lynn Mastro.
Jennifer M. Miller, Jason Wagner, Sandy
Leighty, Becky Creager, Lisa Grey, Paul
English Back Row: Roxanne Zousel.
Dustin Springer, Lindley Bliss, Scott Wa-
ters, Matt B. Moore. Eric Keen, Ryan
Kurtenbach, Howard Benson.
B'nai B'rith Hillel
Front Row: Dana Gaby, Rami Aizenman,
Daniel Rittmaster Second Row: Elioua
Zahavi, Libby Rittmaster, Debbie
Perlman Back Row: Dan Hollander,
Avivit Zahavi.
bakery science club 1 £Q
BACCHUS
Boost Alcohol Consciousness Concerning
the Health of University Students
Front Row: JetTBond, Cay Wildfong,
Michelle Bachamp, Kim Barraza, Shawn
Gorden. Second Row: Soma Baity,
Christine Farr, Christina Daniels, Laura
Buterbaugh, Kim Stenglemeier, Deanna
French Back Row: Kiersten Allen.
Emilie Thompson, Erin Thompson,
Debra Pickering, Lon Weisshaar.
Bakery Science Club
Front Row: Sharon Schumann, Erin
Brannies, Brian Fatula. Dia Panzer,
Richelle Haines. Back Row: Jeffrey Boos,
James Mitchell, Blaine Jones. Jeffrey
Struve, Christopher Dohl.
BAPP
Beginning a Promising Profession
Front Row: Christina Daniels, Julie
Schuler, Lisa Cooper, Bndey Fann. Sec-
ond Row: Knsta Smith, LisaKroll.Mindy
Bretton, Deambra Renz, Brian Ansay.
Derekjohnson. Third Row: Dana Evans,
Hilar)' Dolbee, Tina Hoops, Dana Soeken,
Becky Katzer, Jason Haney, Jennifer
Beyrle, Christy Warrington. Fourth
Row: Shaun Pickering, Janelle Dobbins,
Amy Sellens, Dede Meyer, Jennifer Har-
ris, Amy Knedlik. Back Row: Holly
Elliott, Kunberly Essig, Alisa Upton, Bryan
Cobb, Robin Wilson, Kristin Green.
Beta Alpha Psi
Accounting
Front Row: Dana Weber, Raquel
Ridder, Mary McDougal, Christy Hayes,
Karen Brown, Suzan Kowalczewski,
Colette Mlynek, Heather Moen. Second
Row: Kris Bachtle, Johanna Lyle, Leslie
DeWitte, Darrcl Loyd, John Bardsley,
Shannon Smith, Kelly Kay, Lindsay B.
King, Shan Long. Third Row: Brenda
Knoeber, Brad Markes, Eric Williams,
Ten Sedlacek, Amy Hartis, Shem Hudson.
Melissa A. Davis, Knsta Willson. Back
Row: Verne Claussen. Marcia Hellwig.
David Blood. Ernie Rogers, Scott Kirmer,
Brendy Wilcoxson, Brad Homant, John
Riedel.
Beta Gamma Sigma
Front Row: Don Haney, Karl Seele,
David Blood, Melissa Stover. Back Row:
Leslie DeWitte, Leigh Ann Otto, Jenni
Stiverson.
47a
mortar board
iVlortar
Board
members
Kayla Dovel,
senior in
psychology;
Amy Gaul,
senior in
elementary
education; and
Michelle
Heigert, senior
in elementary
education,
work out
details for
initiation
banquet
during a
committee
meeting in the
K-State Union.
The banquet
was for new
members
selected for
rhe senior
honorary.
(Photo by
Darren
Whitley)
iVlortar
Board member
Mike
i
Swanson,
senior in
mechanical
' j
engineering,
tallies scores
from the
group's
Academic
'"*«»
Decathlon
while Mike
Brown,
Manhattan
resident, waits
for the results
Jan. 2 in the
K-State Union.
1
Students from
'"■''■ ■'..
21 high
schools
participated.
(Photo by
Mark
fillip;: *'*&%*•
1 Leffingwell)
Preparing
For Excellence
A
year of planning for Mortar Board members
culminated in the Kansas Academic Decathlon.
The Jan. 27-28 competition drew more than 200
high-school students to compete in academic events.
"It is a competition to encourage excellence among
high-school students," Jenni Meek, event chairperson
and senior in journalism and mass communications, said.
Students from 21 Kansas high schools attended
the event at the K-State Union.
The Academic Decathlon was a regional compe-
tition, Lawrence Andre, Mortar Board president and
senior in industrial engineering, said. The winning
team, Shawnee Mission East, qualified for a national
competition in Chicago.
The competition consisted of interview and
speech competitions and seven different tests over
by Ashley Schmidt
subjects such as math, science, economics and fine
arts, Kayla Dovel, senior in psychology, said.
Mortar Board, a senior honorary for students in the
top 35 percent of their class, had been in charge of the
competition for the past three years. Meek said.
Three teams of three students from each high
school competed in the event. These groups were
the honor team, made up of A students, the scholastic
team, made up of B students, and the varsity team,
made up of C students.
Students received awards at a banquet Jan. 28,
Andy Wright, senior in biology, said.
"Seeing the students' smiling faces at the end and
seeing them get the medals and walk back to their schools
with a sense of accomplishment is what made it all
worthwhile to me and the others in Mortar Board."
mortar board
XIX
Beta Sigma Psi
Little Sisters
Front Row: Sandy Laudemann, Kelley
Befort, Amy Neises, Lisa Claerhout,
Katrina Stenfors. Second Row: Jason
Davis, Amy Alexander, Angela Bauman,
Angie Stump, Kathy Beier, Jennifer
Appelhanz. Third Row: Angie Herpich,
Annette Lewis, Babette Lewis, Jennifer
Lunnon.Janelle Goossen, Ali Stark. Back
Row: Sarah McGinn, Amy Jameson,
Shelly Kurtz, Meghan Mueseler, Kristin
Ricker, Tara Balch, Kim Vance.
Black Student Union
Front Row: Monica Woods, Syreeta
Johnson, Christina Daniels, Shannon Cox,
Antonia Espina, Michelle Bennett. Sec-
ond Row: Karen Martin, Johnnie Mont-
gomery, Natalie Purnell, Charlotte
Oakman, Valerie Byrd, Carla Rose,
Adriane Treece, Jawwad Abdulhaqq.
Back Row: Tanya Buchanan, Rhonda
Lee, Locy Smith, Tasa Chatman, Eric
Waters, Rasheda Walker, Debbie Bishop.
Buck Student Union
Front Row: Hope Piggee, Jawwad
Abdulhaqq, Kimberly House, Derrick
Hardin, Marcella Burks. Second Row:
Elesha Johnson, Angela Brown, Chanel
Thomas, Teresa Murray, Tiffanie McCray.
Back Row: Tamara Jordon, Sheila
Muhwezi, Stephen Woods, Michael Bell,
Alana Jordan.
Block & Bridle
Freshmen
Front Row: Clay Bremer, Kenneth Kalb,
Ryan Higbie, Stephen Russell, Scott
Foote. Second Row: Trent Strahm,
Jackie Milligan.Jill King, Melissa Thiesing,
Jeff Bathurst. Back Row: Kerry
Boydston, Leigh Teagarden, Diane Gor-
don, Naomi Bargmann, Karen Goss.
Block & Bridle
Sophomores
Front Row: Kristin Boos, Michael
Dodge, Mike Ferguson, Craig Kostman,
Jarred Juhl. Second Row: Lori Prell,
Aaron Abeldt, Jason Kern, Kenneth
Anderson, Tobina Schmidt, Kan Brown.
Third Row: Dana Peterson, Tim
Summervill, Frank Beesley, Roy Beeley,
Travis Mclntire, Lowell Ostrand. Fourth
Row: Sarah McGinn, John Bukovatz,
Shan McCoy, Erin Flock, Jennifer
Neujahr, Rachelle Manville, Ramie
Cruse. Back Row: Susan Eby, Abby
Janssen, Manah Berry, Becca Dikeman,
Monica Feeser, Meghan Mueseler.
1 72 U^ral'tes dance group
Guerra, sopho-
more in psy-
chology, and
Erin Hollars,
sophomore in
apparel and
textile market-
ing, consult
one another as
Danielle Paris,
sophomore in
pre-law and
business ad-
ministration,
and Jonita
Woodson, jun-
ior in second-
ary education,
watch them.
Group mem-
bers practiced
once or twice
a week,
(Photo by
Darren
Whitley)
Hollars,
Guerra and
Paris discuss
plans for their
next meeting
as they rest
from dancing.
Hip-hop, coun-
try and Afri-
can class were
some of the
varieties of
cultural
dances the
group per-
formed. Mem-
bers of the
group also
came from di-
verse cultural
backgrounds.
(Photo by
Darren
Whitley)
Diversity
Dancers Unite
i
.erforming dances from a variety of cultures helped
the Ultralites dance group contribute to campus
diversity.
"We perform everything from hip-hop dance to
country to African class, or whatever the members want
to try," Danielle Paris, Ultralites captain and sophomore
in pre-law and business administration, said.
The Ultralites, a multicultural dance group,
tried to keep membership at 12 but usually lost
members during spring semester, so they orga-
nized tryouts to maintain their numbers, Paris
said.
"It's really hard when you have another dance
team like the Classy Cats because you don't get the
by Debbie Gill and Chris Dean
participation," Jonita Woodson, junior in secondary
education, said. "It's hard work, but it is worth it."
The group practiced once or twice a week unless
it had upcoming performances, for which members
practiced almost every day.
Because members of the group came from diverse
cultural backgrounds, the Ultralites were asked to
perform at many cultural events during the year.
"We have people from the entire spectrum —
African Americans, Hispanic Americans, Asian
Americans and Caucasians," Kim McKamie, junior
in elementary education, said. "That's why the
Ultralites were created. We wanted everyone to be
involved."
ultralites dance group 1 73
Block and Bridle
Juniors
Front Row: Chns Thomsen, James
Kirkpatrick, Dan Bates, Travis Vest. Sec-
ond Row: Marisa Bickford, Daniel
Turowski, Chad Runco, Jacob Lanson,
Marci Wilson. Third Row: Dallas
Rogers, Knsti Oleen, Lisa Henry, Jenni-
fer Lane, Megan McGrath, Brent Peterson.
Fourth Row: Janon Dick, Ryan
McCurdy, Jay Sherrod.Jeanine Teal, Sa-
rah Berkowitz, Kristin Donley. Back
Row: LaRae Brown, Julia Dixon, Shawna
Hollinger, Mandy Adams, Serena Alford.
Block and Bridle
Seniors
Front Row: Troy Richardson, Dean
Heise,John Nelson, Shane Scheve. Sec-
ond Row: Connie Kamphaus, Ryan
Edelman, Perry Piper, Brian Nixon, Mike
Harensape, Bnce Guttery, Janice Melia.
Third Row: KnstopherOsbom, Michael
Braun, Clint Sturdy, Matthew Russell,
Jess Schwieterman, Scot Lanham. Fourth
Row: Karne Ruda, Becky Hansen, Kelly
Meetz, Kerry Fink, Cindy Dahl, Melissa
Heller Back Row: Christine Emmot,
Stacie Edgett, Mara Barngrover, Jill Arb,
Polly Gaines, Carol Laue, Jenny M.
Barker.
Block and Bridle
Officers
Front Row: Matt Perrier, Jennifer
Mainquist, Michael Dikeman, Janice
Swanson, Joe Hancock Second Row:
Ken Barrow, Dan Hueser, Kelly Reilly,
Brooke Harrison. Third Row: Audra
Higbie, Sara Mills, Amy Teagarden, Dina
Jensen, Warren Forbes. Back Row:
Becky Stahl, Jill Zimmerman, Kelly
Franke, Jennifer Dunn.
Blue Key
National Honor Fraternity
Front Row: Brandon Clark, Steve Eidt,
Brent Coverdale, Alex Williams, Shawn
Martin. Second Row: Michelle Munson,
Julie Oswalt, Jennifer Montgomery,
Jocelyn Viterna, Gretchen Ricker. Back
Row: Kristin Hodgson, Paula Ansay,
Judy Thompson, Becky Keller.
Business Council
Front Row: Angie Tuel, John Riedel,
Drew Wallace, Lyndsay Spire. Second
Row: Andrea Bird, Jason Dillavou, Chad
Miller, Brian Ansay, Eric Rapley, Jenni-
fer Butner. Third Row: Barb Allen,
Amy Vaughan, Richard Cherra, Steve
Weatherman. Back Row: Michele
Meier, Michele Burgett.
1 1 A blue key
While sitting
in their tent
near the K-
State Union,
Brandon
Clark, senior
in political sci-
ence, fixes the
eyeglasses of
Jenny Mont-
gomery, se-
nior in journal-
ism and mass
communica-
tions, as
Shawn Martin,
senior in hu-
man develop-
ment and fam-
ily studies,
watches. The
three were
trying to keep
warm during
the campout.
(Photo by Cary
Conover)
Leading a
.nga
94-Hour ViGa
louring the
leadership
rally, Mike
Ekeler, Wildcat
linebacker and
senior in soci-
ology, talks to
students.
Ekeler was
one of four
students cho-
sen to speak.
(Photo by
Darren
Whitley)
B
ig Eight Twister and dynamic speakers were part
of the Blue Key National Honor Fraternity's "Revo-
lutionary Leadership" week.
Directors of the week chose the theme "Revolu-
tionary Leadership" to encourage students to take
advantage of opportunities on campus.
"We got speakers who were dynamic to show
how the world was changing and what the world
would be like when we entered the job market,"
Stan Stadig, co-director of leadership week and
senior in life sciences, said. "I thought we took a
really different angle this year.
"We were much less conservative. This year, we
went crazy and tried to attract all students, not just
the professional ones."
To be a Blue Key member, students had to be in the
by Ashley Schmidt
upper one-third of their colleges and serve two
consecutive semesters, Brandon Clark, senior in po-
litical science, said.
Members tried to involve more students in the
week's events.
"The purpose of the leadership week this year was
not just to bring in speakers, but to celebrate leader-
ship and bring attention to the fact that students are
involved in a variety of activities, and they are
concerned about the issues on campus," Stadig said.
Five speakers, four who were K-State alumni,
appeared during the week. With fewer speakers than
in past years, it was easier for the organization to make
guests feel more at home, Paula Ansay, co-director of
leadership week and senior in marketing, said.
(Continued on page 177)
blue key 1 ~7Q
Business Education
Front Row: Jeanne Porting, Michelle
Koch, Jodie Woods, Brian Henry. Sec-
ond Row: Kathy Reno, Judy Mahoney,
Debra Kidd, Karenjohnson. Back Row:
Chnsty Salmans, Jamey Peterson, Chris-
tine Richards, Brandi Brubaker.
-AMPUS
Girl S
couts
Front Row: Caryn Coffee, Mary Chris
Claussen, Linda Harvey, Rachel Hess.
Back Row: Cheryl Hodges, Lydia
Andres, Brenda Frey, Sara Wilken.
Chi Epsilon
Civil Engineering Honor Society
Front Row: Dan Ott, Von Manirath,
Justin Nielson, Mike Tilbury, James
Carmody, David Runser. Second Row:
Andy Buessing, Steven Lashley, Jeremy
Lin, Cindy Glotzbach, Albert Oyerly,
Patrick Ralston, Stuart Swartz. Back
Row: Andy Rietcheck, Craig Harms,
Dan Reith.John Farrjoe Drimmel, Brian
Vance, Chris Pecers.
c
HIMES
Junior Honorary
Front Row: Brian Buford, Skip
Pankewich, Matt Pemer, Casey Niemann,
Clint Leonard. Second Row: Paul
Fnednchs, Hayley Bnel, Marcia Hellwig,
Carrie Loomis, Craig Benson, Justin
Boisseau. Third Row: Richard Coleman,
Amanda Evms, Kelly Fletcher, Marci
Enkson, Mike Seyfert, Caisha Williams.
Back Row: Tammy Hoobler, Kimberley
Dennis, Jodi Dawson, Jennifer Dunn,
Nabeeha Kazi, Kim Thompson.
Circle K Club of KSU
Front Row: Jason Oblander, Jeff D.
Bond, Snehal Bhakta, Eric Keen, Scott P.
Smith. Back Row: Wendy Krotz, Heidi
Hartman, Brent Perkins, Ara Schlaman,
Donesha Smith, Nancy Biggs, Lara
George, Karma Winder.
1 7£ blue key
David Blood,
senior in ac-
counting, rolls
on the ground
in laughter.
Blood, who
was visiting
his girlfriend,
Paula Ansay,
senior in mar-
keting, filmed
members
playing
Twister. (Photo
by Darren
Whitley)
VlGH
While play-
ing Twister,
Montgomery,
Becky Keller,
senior in hu-
man ecology,
and Steve Eidt,
senior in pre-
medicine, fall
on top of each
other. Blue
Key members
played games
during their
94-hour
cam pout,
which took
place Nov. 7-
11. (Photo by
Cary Conover)
(Continued from page 1 15)
"In the past, all speeches were held in the Union.
This year we took some of the speakers where they
best fit in," Ansay said. "Sam Brownback spoke in
Waters Hall. In fact, the room he gave his lecture in
was the room he used to teach in."
Other activities, such as the first Leadership Vigil
campout, compensated for fewer speakers.
"We wanted to draw more people in because we
needed to increase attendance," Ansay said. "We
came up with the Leadership Vigil, where we camped
out for 94 hours since it was 1994."
The vigil started at midnight Nov. 7 and contin-
ued through Nov. 11. Almost every night, the
members did something exciting, Ansay said.
"We played Big Eight Twister, where instead of
colored dots, there were dots with Big Eight mas-
cots," Ansay said. "Another night we had a scavenger
hunt, and we also had a live remote on DB92."
Members promoted five issues: parking, tenure,
biking, campus safety and student financial aid. They
encouraged students to sign petitions, and collected
about 1,600 signatures to present to Student Senate.
"We want Senate to realize that students want to
get involved," Becky Keller, Blue Key president and
senior in human ecology, said. "They need to know
that students do care, and they are aware of issues,
and they do want change."
blue key 1 ~j~j
4JB-
soccer club
.!"K
'#*,
A Colorado
soccer player
kicks the ball
away from
Brice Bohrer,
sophomore in
art, during the
Big Eight soc-
cer tourna-
ment at Frank
Annenberg
Park. "As long
as we main-
tain the club
and make
sure that the
college-level
soccer can be
seen, maybe
someday there
will be more
interest in
making it a
varsity sport,"
Kris Dekker,
club president
and junior in
mechanical en-
gineering,
said. (Photo
by Darren
Whitley)
Varsity
Ambitions
M.
by the Royal Purple staff
maintaining the team and trying to keep com-
munity interest alive, the soccer club hoped the
University would one day gain a new varsity sport —
soccer.
"There is hope to become a varsity sport," Eric
Fitzwater, club player and sophomore in pre-veteri-
nary medicine, said. "Right now
it seems the women's program is a
lot closer because of Article IX,
which is the equality rule. So, K-
State is looking for another
women's program to counterbal-
ance against the men's programs."
Actively, there wasn't much
club members could do to make
soccer a varsity sport, Kris Dekker,
club president and junior in me-
chanical engineering, said.
"As long as we maintain the
club and make sure that the col-
lege-level soccer can be seen,
maybe someday there will be more
interest in making it a varsity
sport," he said.
Club membership was not a
problem, as each semester about
30 people showed up to practice,
Vicktur Atughonu, club coach,
said.
"Thirty people is about right,
but it is too much work with
more," Atughonu said. "Not all
of them get to play, and I don't
like people sitting on the bench.
Since everybody likes soccer, I
don't want to push them away. I
want them to be there and under-
stand that the time will come when
they can play and represent the
club."
Fitzwater said he hoped with
the club's increasing membership,
a rise in game attendance and popu-
larity would occur.
One way the members m-
rrank Weeks, senior in geogra-
phy, drinks from a jug during
the game against Oklahoma
State at the Ed Chartrand Memo-
rial Soccer Tournament April 1 6.
The two-day tournament was
one way the club attracted at-
tendance. (Photo by Gary
Conover)
creased their fan support was by sponsoring a two-
day, round-robin tournament, the Ed Chartrand
Memorial Soccer Tournament, which took place in
(Continued on page 181)
soccer club 1 7Q
College Republicans
Front Row: Hermann Donnert, Angie
Bannwarth, Shelia Stannard, Becca
Korphage, James Wilroy. Second Row:
Lynn Berges, Tisha Cline, Charles Durbin,
Edward Flora. Back Row: Curtis Brown,
Ehse Gomez, John Riedel, Andrew Tomb,
David Tomlmson.
College Republicans
Front Row: Marry Reichenberger, Trent
LeDoux, Kon Keeton, Douglas Regehr.
Second Row: Angie Gumm, Marsha
Radke, Kelly Ivey, Jennifer Kirk, Nathan
Olander. Back Row: Becca Korphage,
David Hildebrand. Mark Mitura,
Courtney Novak.
Collegian Ad Staff
Fall Semester
Front Row: Ivonne Zaldumbide, Jim
Stothard, Ted Ellet, Ryndell Little, Jill
DuBois, Amy Henderson, Brandy
Brungardt. Back Row: Pat Murphy, Tnce
Alford, Jeremy Bowman, Aaron Graham,
Sarah Happel, Knss Larson, MattZielsdort'.
Collegian Ad Staff
Spring Semester
Front Row: Jill DuBois, Marci VerBrugge,
Lesh Coberly, Kristin Butler, Aaron Gra-
ham. Second Row: Laura Howard, Heidi
Bruce, Amy Henderson. Third Row:
Ryndell Little, Brandy Brungardt, Tncia
O'Connor, Ted Ellet Back Row:
Bronson Broockerd, Melanie Hall, Ivonne
Zaldumbide, Locy Smith.
Collegian Staff
Fall Semester
Front Row: Stephanie Fuqua, Joyce
LeftofF, Sera Tank, Amy Simon. Second
Row: Erin Mansur-Smith, Mike Marlett,
JR. Prather, Jamie Bush, Lola Shnmphn,
Kimberly Hefling Third Row: Nolan
Schramm, Tnsha Benmnga, Sara Smith,
Christy Little, Robin Kickhaefer Fourth
Row: Cnstinajanney, Nicole Poell.Janell
Coe, Janet McPherson, Julie Kramer. Fifth
Row: Susan Hatteberg, Derek Simmons,
Christy Wright, Prudence Siebert. Sixth
Row': Mike Hind, Wess Hudelson, Russell
Fortmeyer, Brooke Graber, Terry Scniton,
Trent Frager. Seventh Row: N. Stewart
Anderson, John Meirowsky, Dave Olson,
Kristin Brighton, Andrew Tomb. Back
Row: Phill Spiker, Creston Kuenzi, Scott
Allen Miller.
4SQ-
soccer club
Soccer
(Continued from page 179)
Frank Anneberg Park. The tournament consisted
primarily of Big Eight Conference soccer teams,
with other area teams occasionally being invited.
Atughonu said the tournament coordinators tried
to make the Chartrand Memorial a Big Eight event.
If a conference team was unable to attend, area teams
like Emporia State or Fort Riley served as replace-
ments.
Even though the club had the home-field advan-
tage for the tournament, it had been several years
since it had captured first place.
"In the Chartrand tournament, every time, we
place second against Iowa State or KU," Atughonu
said. "It's been a long time since we have won the
tournament — at least five years."
The Chartrand Memorial honored the memory
of Edward E. Chartrand, a business graduate and
soccer player who died shortly after graduation in
May 1979 at age 22.
Although the tournament was important,
Atughonu said, becoming a varsity sport was the
club's priority. He wanted the club to grow in
popularity and draw the administration's attention.
"We'd be telling them to look because KSU
soccer is doing all kinds of great things. The commu-
nity is backing them, and they want to see it a varsity-
level sport, not just a club-level sport, in the state of
Kansas and throughout the Big Eight," he said.
After losing
the game to
Oklahoma
State, Eric
Fitzwater,
freshman in
pre-veterinary
medicine,
hangs his
head in de-
feat. The Soc-
cer Club had
won the
championship
the previous
two years.
(Photo by
Cary Conover)
Weeks and a Colorado soccer
player attempt a header during
K-State's 1 -0 loss to CU. K-State
failed to make it to the second
round of the Big Eight soccer
tournament. The Soccer Club
hoped to draw the
administration's attention and
become a varsity sport. (Photo
by Darren Whitley)
soccer club
mx
"w *
J" '• *■*
%
m
at Be
After the fast-pitch softball
team warmed up, Coach Pat
Marden, senior in construction
science and management, hits
balls to players as Anna
Marcotte, junior in psychology,
catches incoming balls that are
fielded and thrown back. The
team used Saturday morning
practices at the Chester E. Peters
Recreation Complex to prepare
for the upcoming season. (Photo
by Cary Conover)
r ractice for the team usually be-
gins with members playing
catch, followed by shagging fly
balls and fielding grounders. Al-
though University policy required
the team to be open to both
sexes, no men signed up to play.
(Photo by Cary Conover)
1 g9 fast-pitch softbal
Fast^Pitch
Revival
M.
by the Royal Purple Staff
.embers of the fast-pitch softball team hoped
things would be better the second time around.
Alba Velez, junior in interior design, helped
return fast-pitch softball to K-State after a six-year
hiatus.
"I started thinking about it my senior year in high
school when I realized that K-State didn't have a fast-
pitch softball team, but didn't get around to starting
it until my junior year at K-State," Velez, coordina-
tor of the club, said.
K-State had a varsity softball team until the 1987-
88 season, when the Department of Intercollegiate
Athletics decided to drop it as a varsity sport. Then-
athletic director Larry Travis didn't think the Univer-
sity could afford a fast-pitch softball team, Ralph
Currie, softball coach from 1979 to
1988, said.
According to University policy,
males had to be included for the
group to be an official organiza-
tion. But Velez said she was re-
lieved when no men came to the
informational meeting.
"There are no males. The prob-
lem is if we let men join, we play
Big Eight teams with no guys,"
she said. "It's not fair."
One man, Pat Marden, senior
in construction science, showed
up at the meeting and volunteered
to coach the team. Marden played
softball for more than 30 years and
coached it for 15 years.
"I had been thinking about the
same thing for a few years, and I
saw their (Collegian) ad and
wanted to see where it was going," Marden said.
After the meeting, Velez had about 25 women
join the team.
With a team and a coach, Velez next worked on
getting a schedule together.
The team played 1 1 games against the University
of Kansas, Wichita State University, Washburn
University and others.
"Most of our games are away because they are
(Continued on page 184)
After practice, the team huddles to discuss plans
for post-practice activities. The team was estab-
lished after a six-year hiatus. After the team was
organized and had a coach, members practiced for
their 1 1 scheduled games. (Photo by Gary Conover)
fast-pitch softball ^ g2
Revival
(Continued from page 183)
doing us a favor by playing us," Velez said. "We have
just one home game but are working toward more."
The University provided money for 1 5 players to
travel up to 500 miles away, paid tournament fees and
helped cover the cost of equipment.
The team got into shape by doing aerobics twice
a week and lifting weights, Lisa Wolf, junior in
accounting, said.
The team was shooting toward becoming a var-
sity sport in about two years. Velez said she worked
hard to get the team where it was but said there was
a long way to go.
"I had to go to the club governing board and talk
to them and make it a club," Velez said. "From there
I have to go through the athletic department."
The team looked forward to the possibility of
becoming a varsity sport.
"I would like to see K-State get softball back. They
had it, but it was unsuccessful," Marden said. "I would
like to get the team to a level that they can compete."
Some players wanted the sport to become a
varsity sport again for personal reasons.
"I hope it becomes a varsity sport for the scholar-
ships and money to help me with the cost of school,"
Wolf said.
However, the players said they were just glad to
have the opportunity to play.
"I love softball and fast pitch, and when I decided
to come here, I thought they had a program," Wolf
said. "When I found out about this, I just wanted to
get involved."
Being involved often meant being competitive,
but Marden said the team's goal was just to play and
have fun.
"I don't feel any pressure at all. I don't see how
anyone could expect anything from these girls — they
aren't recruited," Marden said. "First thing we're
going to do is have fun. That's my philosophy."
I erra Simonson, junior in English,
throws a ball to second base
during practice. The team, which
consisted of about 25 women,
had a goal of becoming a varsity
sport. A varsity fast-pitch softball
team existed until 1988, when it
was dropped because of financial
reasons. (Photo by Gary Conover)
] 34 fast'Pitch softbal
Collegian Staff
Spring Semester
Front Row: Chnsty Little, Stephanie
Fuqua, Stacy Keebler, Sara Smith, Sarah
Lunday, Sera Tank, Nikola Zytkow, Page
Getz, Second Row: Mike Marlett, Tnsha
Benniga, Amy Haines, Erin Mansur-Smith,
Nolan Schramm, Cnstina Janney. Third
Row: Todd Feeback, Jeremy Crabtree,
Andrea Corey, Cary Conover, Prudence
Siebert, Lisa Elliott, Chnsti Wright. Fourth
Row: Heather Hollingsworth, Dave Olson,
Mike Bunch, Kimberly Hefling, Kimberly
Wishart. Fifth Row: Justin Stahlman, Phill
Spiker, N. Stewart Anderson, Brandon
Peck, Robin Kickhaefer. Back Row: Jer-
emy Stephens, Shane Keyser, Steve Hebert,
Mark Leffmgwell.
Collegiate 4"H
Front Row: Craig Gross, Meleesa
Younggren, Auby Ninemire. Second
Row: Jill Tegtmeier, Jason Laipple,
Greggory Mickey, David Lott.John Biel.
Third Row: Karne Ruda, Janet Gilliland,
Christina Fnck, Juliana Reinert, Amy
Robison, Jeanne Lynch. Back Row: Erin
Flock, Stephanie Steenbock, Babette
Lewis, Annette Lewis.
c
OLLEGIATE
FFAC
HAPTER
Front Row: Steven Lichtenauer, Dan
Bates, Kevin DeDonder. Back Row:
Cara Hollandsworth, Polly Gaines, Jill
Arb, Sharlie Moser.
Costa Rican Student
Organization
Front Row: Laura Soiza-Benitez.Jossiee
Pagan. Second Row: Maria Jimenez,
Carlos Simonetti, Maria Jimenez. Back
Row: Dario Narvaez-Corrales, Rami
Aizenman.
Council for Exceptional
Children
Front Row: Rebecca Haag, Ann
Knackendoffel, Kara Zylstra, Angela
Krueger, Susan Farr. Second Row: Brooke
Patterson, Jennifer Kummer, Rachael
Tofflemire, Tonya Peters. Back Row:
Lon Navarrete, Megan Smith, Knsten
McGrath. Kathy Bosse, Anita Kimball.
fast-pitch Softball 1 g£
Vituoc
Nguyen,
sophomore in
journalism
and mass
communica-
tions, reads a
flier about a
party for the
Chinese New
Year during
an Interna-
tional Coordi-
nating Council
meeting. ICC
acted as a
parent um-
brella for 1 8
individual or-
ganizations.
(Photo by
Steve Hebert)
International
Welcome Wagon
i
nternational students received more than financial
help from the International Coordinating Council.
A student organization, ICC welcomed hun-
dreds of international students to K-State and the
Manhattan community, Sharmeen Irani, junior in
bakery science and management, said.
"ICC picks up the students from the Kansas City
airport and brings them back to the Union Station
for a welcome-back party, which consists of speak-
ers, food and a dance," Irani said. "ICC also makes
arrangements for the international students to live
with a student from their own country for a couple
of weeks. The students become more familiar with
Manhattan and don't feel as homesick."
by Amy Smith and Jacey Biery
ICC acted as a parent umbrella for 18 individual
organizations made up of more than 200 students
from 90 countries.
"ICC helps student groups organize their own
international events," Srinin Sundhararajan, presi-
dent of ICC and graduate student in engineering,
said. "The groups hold events such as African Night
and India Night."
In April, the ICC sponsored International Week,
which included rallies, speeches, luncheons, table
displays, international movies and performances from
people representing a variety of different countries.
The week concluded with a potluck dinner featuring
dishes from representatives of various countries.
Muring the
celebration of
the Chinese
New Year,
Dong Fan Wu,
Manhattan
resident,
models an
ankle-length
dress for the
crowd during
the fashion
show. The
celebration,
an interna-
tional student-
sponsored
function, was
partially
funded by ICC.
(Photo by
Todd Feeback)
4B6-
ICC
Dairy Science Club
Front Row: Chad Johnson, Jason Mctz.
Stephanie Small, Melissa Collins, Eliza-
beth Wells, Stephanie Flory. Second
Row: Chad Runco, Ken Anderson,
Brenden Mannell, George Edmonson, B.J.
Harlan, Lisa Lunn Back Row: Clint
Simon, Dave Hasemann, Heath North,
Lance Whitlock, Darren Benfer, Matt
VanBaale.
Dean's Student Advisory
Council
Front Row: Jim Schuessler, Joe Wilson,
Ryan Woollard. Second Row: Enc
Helgoth, Shirley Beaner, Misty Hmkle,
Greg Nelson Back Row: Emily Deeker,
Christopher Jones, Heidi Bielenberg.
Ebony Theatre Company
Front Row: Billy Williams, Laura
Camien, Zachary IJaze, Anita McAllister
Back Row: Erin Mansur-Snuth, Aaron
Austin, Vivian Ferguson.
Education Aa\bassadors
Front Row: Ryan Brady, Sara Mertz,
Sandy Schmitt, Agnes Elzinga, Kim
Rourke, Nina Moore Second Row:
Hayley Bnel, Theresa Willich, Amy Gaul,
Shelley Randall, Jen Ann Blain, James
Knapp Back Row: Janella Romine.
Melissa Hictle, Elizabeth King, Jennifer
Yackley, Jennifer Brand. Mary
Richardson.
Education Student
Council
Front Row: Anita Kimball, Sheilajeffers,
Nina Moore, Justin Baker, Sara Mertz.
Second Row: Sarah Poe, Jeanne Port-
ing, Bilhe Cole, Amity Gilhhan, Stephanie
Stevens. Ashley Broeckelman. Back
Row: Kimberly Ebben, Rebecca Haag,
Kim Rourke, Chris Zelch, Amber
Humphrey, Hayley Bnel, Kristen
McGrath.
ICC
-IBX
Engineering Ambassadors
Association
Front Row: Mark Bohm, Amy Hoppner,
Kurtis Walter, Reggie Schoen, Darren
McElfresh. Brian Plattner. Second Row:
Toby Taggart, Shane Runqtnst, Sarah
Orr, Cindy Glotzhach, Maria Stecklein,
Albert Popp, Terne Gustafson. Back
Row: Dan Stack, Joe Drimmel, Tim
McCune, Kurt Chipperfield. Gregory
Speer, Angela Raymer.
Engineering Ambassadors
Association
Front Row: Kenneth Smith, Michelle
Swanson, Shawn Chase, Shara Ford,
Michael Hieger, Sanjeev Nagaraddi. Sec-
ond Row: Elizabeth Bell, Angela
Copeland, Knsten Williamson, Jennifer
Droge, Craig Benson, Thomas Madison,
Brian Kindel. Back Row: Greg Berger,
Daniel Miner, Richard Haigh, Clayton
Janasek, Wade Jueneman, Daniel Snell.
Engineering Ambassadors
Association
Front Row: Jenny Tonyes, Chris Tho-
mas, Angle Siefkes, Randi Pape, Knsti
Meverden, Judy Hill, Zac Bailey, Alison
Voigt. Second Row: Bryan Long, Brian
Balzer, Keith White, Jon Beall, Khns
House, Heather Thies, Jamie Dickson,
Lesley George, Boyd Ferris. Back Row:
Greg Adams, Eric Keen, Lawrence Andre,
Joel Andrews, Andy Dykstrajohn StautTer,
Darin Spivey, Jason Bahr.
Engineering Ambassadors
Association
Executive Council
Front Row: Sarah Roschke, Sabnna
Mercer, Maryjesch, Lisa Keimig, Nancy
Fleming, Amy Hoppner, Amy Alexander,
Stephanie Traugutt. Second Row: Tom
Roberts, Keith Beyer, Kurtis Walter, Marci
Erikson. Ken Beyer, Zac Bailey, Chris
Griffith, Gregory Gehrt, James Zell. Back
Row: James Agniel, Joe Drimmel, JefT
McMillen, Reggie Schoen, Kevin
Goering, Michael Armatys, Kenneth
Smith, Chris Thomas
Engineering Student
Council
Front Row: Hermann Donnert, Chris
Albright, Jon Beall, Eric Kirchhofer.
Darren McElfresh, Darren Bonawitz. Sec-
ond Row: Jennifer Droge, Brian Hall,
Brenda Meadows, Amy E. Martin, Chris-
tina Bentley, Elizabeth Bell, Jenny Tonyes.
Third Row: Brian Chnstensen, Boyd
Ferris, Shawn Chase, Marlone Davis,
Albert Oyerly, Melissa Hurtig, Rachel
Lord. Back Row: Scott Heideman, Brian
Riedel, Raymond Chow, Joey Sknpsky,
Keith White, Brandon D. Clark.
1 88 feH°wsh'P of christian cowboys
Dan
Trevithick, se-
nior in con-
struction sci-
ence and man-
agement,
laughs while
Brent Rempel,
senior in park
resources
management,
uses a har-
monica to
play his rendi-
tion of a
hymn. Fellow-
ship of Chris-
tian Cowboys
met regularly
on Wednes-
day nights.
(Photo by
Steve Hebert)
Keeping the
PING THE
Christian Faith
Jesus is
Lord" is
embroidered
on a band
that decorates
Trevithick's
hat. The
weekly FCC
meetings were
non-denomi-
national, and
numerous
religious
beliefs were
represented.
(Photo by
Steve Hebert)
n
'ecked out in cowboy hats and boots, members
of Fellowship of the Christian Cowboys met weekly
to share their beliefs about Jesus Christ and the
Christian faith.
"Fellowship of Christian Cowboys brings the
western way of life together with the Christian,"
President Dan Trevithick, senior in construction
science and management, said.
FCC, which met every Wednesday, offered a
non-denominational setting in which people with
similar backgrounds could gather and feel comfort-
able talking about the Bible, Trevithick said.
"Denomination isn't what really matters," he
said. "If we started nit-picking about religion, it
would really narrow down the group."
Bible studies weren't the club's only activities.
The group also went on trail rides and camping trips.
On Nov. 18, about 10 members went on a camping
by Sarah Garner
trip to Pottawatomie State Lake.
Clayton Walenta, graduate student in mechanical
engineering, said the group fixed dinner over an
open fire and sang country songs and Christian
choruses with guitars and harmonicas. They slept on
a tarp and cooked breakfast over the fire, he said.
Dan Suderman, vice president and senior in
animal sciences and industry, called the organization
a support group for cowboys and cowgirls.
"If you have a personal relationship with not only
God, but with other people in the group, it's a lot
easier to talk about your problems, and that helps you
deal with them a lot better," he said.
Walenta said the fellowship provided a supportive
atmosphere.
"We love and hold each other up," Walenta said.
"We're not there to grab our members and tell them
how to live."
fellowship of christian cowboys 1 QQ
Judging
A member of the livestock
judging team keeps notes on a
seed dealer's business card.
Members took notes on any
piece of paper available during
the contests. (Photo by Darren
Whitley)
Livestock
by Janet McPherson
V
JL/ight students and a coach brought home a na-
tional championship in November for the first time
in more than a decade.
The K-State Livestock Judging Team won the
national livestock judging championship at the North
American International Livestock Exposition in
Louisville, Ky. The team hadn't won the event since
1983.
The 1994 team was the first K-State team since
1974 to win both the Louisville and the American
Royal contests.
Students judging livestock evaluated and placed
classes of four live animals per species for structural
correctness and traits the industry and consumers
desired in market hogs, sheep and beef cattle. They
verbally defended their placings to a judge.
Brian Anderson, senior in animal sciences and
industry, was the highest-placing individual at the
American Royal and third overall in Louisville.
Anderson said he thought the 1994 team was the
only one in the history of the American Royal,
Louisville and the Mid-America Classic Livestock
Judging Contest in Wichita to win all three compe-
titions. The team was undefeated during the fall
season.
The team's success took a lot of hard work,
Anderson said.
He said sometimes it was hard to stay focused and
manage school responsibilities, especially after win-
ning the Louisville contest.
Kevin Kuhlmann, senior in animal sciences and
industry, was enrolled in 19 hours in addition to
judging.
The team spent at least 40 hours a week together,
he said.
"Practice makes perfect," he said. "You've got to
(Continued on page 193)
1 QQ livestock judging team
Ixevin
Kuhlmann,
senior in
animal
sciences and
industry,
presents the
judging
team's
decisions
about one
livestock class
to the
students in the
animal science
class.
(Photo by
Darren
Whitley)
Students in
Animal Science
and Industry
class judge
hogs for their
lab exam. The
students had
to judge seven
classes of
livestock for
the exam.
After evaluat-
ing the
animals for
structural
correctness
and desirable
traits, the
students
defended their
decisions to a
livestock
judging team
member.
(Photo by
Darren
Whitley)
livestock judging team 1 Q 1
English Society
Front Row: Claudette Riley, Mamie
Thomas. Back Row: Kiersten Allen,
Jennifer Tipple, Wendy Slate.
Environmental Design
Student's Association
Front Row: Matt Huettenmeyer, Mat-
thew Schafer, John Pitman, Joey Wilson,
Greg Nelson. Second Row: Seana Mor-
gan, Laura Pankewich, Misty Hinkle,
Becky Bohne, Debbie L. Williams, Beth
Baalman. Back Row: Alexandra Guzman,
Rebecca Thomson, Chanda Miller, Kim-
berly S. Murphy, Tricia Books.
Eta Kappa Nu
Electrical Engineering
Front Row: Terry Smarsh.JeiFFast, Hoa
Nguyen, Jason Torrey. Second Row:
Jeremy Lippold, Michelle Munson, An-
gela Goetz. Back Row: Bradley Guenther,
Livingston Song.
Eta Sigma Delta
Front Row: Michael Pansi, Dan Chris-
tian, Scott Hillman, Bill Michaud. Sec-
ond Row: Soma Melko, Traude Norman,
Michelle Phipps, Stacia Piroutelc. Back
Row: Nada Mohammad, Whitney
Walker.
Family and Consumer
Science Interest Group
Front Row: Melissa Collins, Kate Bohlen,
Britta Goff, Amity Gilhhan. Back Row:
Donette Satterlee, Amie Rmgel, Susie
Beck, Shawn S. Martin, Sally Yahnke.
1 Q9 livestock judging team
Dave Nichols,
associate
professor of
animal
sciences and
industry,
judges the
hindquarters
of sheep.
Many people
across the
state, includ-
ing livestock
producers,
helped the
team with
judging. The
event helped
promote the
livestock
industry.
(Photo by
Darren
Whitley)
Livestock
(Continued from page 190)
be patient. You've got to be competitive and confi-
dent."
Coach Scott Schaake said judging took a lot of
personal drive.
"This group in particular was terribly competi-
tive," Schaake said. "They really had a desire to better
themselves."
Many people in the state, especially livestock
producers, helped the team, Schaake said. Those
people, he said, deserved a lot of thanks.
Hundreds of phone calls came into the depart-
ment congratulating the students, he said.
Being a member of the Livestock Judging Team
meant more than just winning, members said.
Kuhlmann said promoting the livestock industry
and developing communications skills were other
benefits of judging. He said the team met a lot of
people in the livestock industry and that he made a lot
of friends from competing schools.
Schaake was on the 1983 national championship
team. He said once he left K-State, he realized how
(Continued on page 195)
Jeff Sleichter,
senior in
animal
sciences and
industry,
writes down
notes on cattle
he judged as
Jason Yarrow,
senior in
animal
sciences and
industry, looks
over his
shoulder.
Members of
the Livestock
Judging Team
consulted one
another on
traits they
noticed about
livestock they
judged.
(Photo by
Darren
Whitley)
livestock judging team 1 Q3
Ci
f INANCE LLUB
Front Row: Corey Kephart, Quentin
Hurst, Jason Haney, Tncia Manke, Ilene
Scherrer, All Fatemi. Second Row:
Sherame Stephens, Shauna Michie, An-
drea Zakrzewski, Nyambe Harleston,
Alma Azuara, Brent Lathrom, Becky
Katzer. Third Row: Jill Grosland, Katrina
Stenfors, Stephanie Streib, David Vacca,
Stig Hognestad, Jason Dillavou. Back
Row: T.J. Riggle, Kimberly Cummins,
Brian Virginia, Ram Madanraj, Spencer
Smith, Teema Roberts, Wayne Freeman.
Financial Management
Association Honor Society
Front Row: Quentin Hurst, Alma Azuara,
Ilene Scherrer, Sumita Gupta, Ali Fatemi.
Back Row: Shauna Michie, Stephanie
Streib, Stig Hognestad, Wayne Freeman.
Food $
cience Llub
Front Row: David Winkler, Ato
Atughonu, Sarah Sponng, Scott Rueger,
Kouassi Kouakou. Second Row: Randall
Phebus, Renee Thakur, Julie Ruttan, Ann-
Mane Allison, Janet Hazelton, Ryan
Turner. Back Row: Abbey Tindle, Lesa
Beck, Maha Hajmeer, Karen Killinger,
Knstine Downing.
Ford Hall Staff
Front Row: Charity Woodson, Mathea
Waldman, Sara Stover, Lon Lander, Katie
Thomas. Second Row: Shan Peterson,
Lisa Pierce, Tnssa Duerksen, Barb Stuckey.
Back Row: Mitchelle Ballard, Brenda
Tipton, Brenna Aberle.
Gamma Theta Upsilon
Front Row: Jon Guderski, John
McKenzie, Brad Rundquist Second
Row: Jennifer Noll, Jeff Jacobs, Becky
Schuerman, Jason Brown. Back Row:
Karen Debres, Richard Zimmer, Adnenne
Oliver.
1 QA livestock judging team
witting on a
fence, Matt
Nelson,
senior in pre-
veterinary
medicine,
watches as
Brandon
Anderson,
senior in
animal
sciences and
industry,
reminds
Kevin
Kuhlmann,
senior in
animal
sciences and
industry, to
keep quiet
while
students take
the animal
science lab
exam.
(Photo by
Darren
Whitley)
Ijvestock
(Continued from page 193)
important judging was and all that it had done for him.
He said he decided if there was any way he could
return and give something back to the program, he
wanted to do so.
"I still enjoy the competitive part," Schaake said.
He said he would keep coaching until he lost the
drive to train and be competitive.
His commitment to livestock judging was some-
thing Schaake shared with one of his team members.
Kuhlmann said winning the national champion-
ship was an important accomplishment for him.
"It will probably be the pride of my life," he said.
IVIembers of
the K-State
Livestock
Judging Team
meet in the
center of
Weber Arena
to discuss their
opinions on
the livestock
they judged
for an animal
science and
industry lab
exam.
Timekeepers
gave student
judges 12
minutes to
judge each
class of
livestock.
"You've got to
be patient,"
Kevin
Kuhlmann,
senior in
animal
sciences and
industry, said.
(Photo by
Darren
Whitley)
Ci
VjERMAN ^lub
Front Row: Scott Baker, Jason Richards,
Jason Neufeld. Second Row: James
Schneider, Jacque Neal. Back Row:
Naomi Bargmann.
Golden Key
National Honor Society
Front Row: Shawn Redding, Heather
Ballew, Cristi McConkey, Catherine
Williams, Paul Simpson. Second Row:
Brian Smith, Steven Young, Mark Bohm,
Drew Wallace, Craig Benson, Tim
Schultz. Third Row: Carne Cox, Ann
Mane Riat, Michele Harding, Shelley
Randall, Justin Boisseau, Tammy Macy,
Mike Svoboda. Fourth Row: Michelle
Rempe, Mary Emerson, Sara Splichal,
Susan Sumner, Charlese Middleton. Back
Row: Lori Hoelscher, Charity
Wishchmeyer, Emily Deeker, Anna
Bowden, Ann Heinze, Lesley George,
Tncia McKale.
Golden Key
National Honor Society
Front Row: Shane Koster, Elizabeth
King, Gina Hildebrand, Nikola Zytkow,
Stig Hognestad. Second Row: Karen
Wessel, Brad Newitt, Jason Oblander,
Cindy Dahl, Angie Bannwarth, Chantel
Willingham. Third Row: Melissa Bremer,
Deeanna Hubbard, Brenda Batchman,
Kurds Swearmgen, Lori Feek, Monica
Preboth- Fourth Row: Dan Czarnecki,
Melissa Anderson, Jeremy Lippold, Monica
Wilson, Prudence Siebert. Back Row:
Shen Davidson, Tom Dewey, Jeremy Lin,
Betty Low, Tracy Lee, Knsti Hankley.
Golden Key
National Honor Society
Front Row: Mark Berger, Dan Lehmann,
Lance Lewis, Joey Schnner, Corbin
Stevens. Second Row: Steve Eidt, Toby
Taggart, Katnna Selk, Jason Dillavou, Kelly
Paulsen, Katnna Lewis. Kirk Pappan,
Nabeeha Kazi. Third Row: |ames Agniel,
Sarah Roschke, Megan Smith, Sara
Johnson, Loretta Bell, Tifani Collins,
Donna Durler, Carrie Loomis. Fourth
Row: Jason Behrens, Julie Lect, Kandace
Kelly, Janice Melia, Kendric Beachey,
Michael Armatys. Back Row: Michelle
Brock, Erin Sell, Kelly Fletcher, JefTStock,
Carol Reid, Heidi Vulgamore.
Grain Science Club
Front Row: Dale Frederick, Brad
Hammond, Kurt Sulzman. Back Row:
Dennis Meredith, Jered Birkbeck, Casey
Koehler, Bill Harp.
496
ashrae
I
Warding Off
Winter
r ointing to her attic, Blanche
Stevenson, Manhattan resident,
shows the trap door that
members of the American
Society of Heating, Refrigerating
and Air Conditioning Engineers
used to install new insulation in
her home. Stevenson, who had
lived in the house for 43 years,
said the house only had one
inch of insulation before club
members put in the new
installation. (Photo by Darren
Whitley)
Stevenson stands outside her
newly insulated house. She said
the new installation was cost-
efficient and saved her $20 to
$50 each month in utility bills.
(Photo by Darren Whitley)
T
JLht
by Charity Woodson and Chris Dean
.he American Society of Heating, Refrigerating
and Air Conditioning Engineers worked in con-
junction with Manhattan's Home Owners Mainte-
nance and Energy Program in choosing a home to
winterize for low-income residents.
Blanche Stevenson and her son, James, were
chosen for the Oct. 29 project because limited
resources and health problems kept them from get-
ting their house winterized, Brian Uhlnch, fifth-year
student in architecture, said.
Members started by performing a series of tests to
measure the amount of air that leaked into the house.
"We deal with infiltration," Uhlnch said. "That
is the amount of air that leaks into a building, and
how much heat you must supply to the building
depends on this."
Using a fan that fit evenly in the door frame,
members filled the house with more air than it could
normally hold and then released a smoke pellet in the
house so they could see where the air was leaking.
After the leaks in the house were located, the
group, consisting of 1 2 ASHRAE volunteers, sealed
the leaks and performed the tests again to make sure
their work was successful. An additional 6-10 inches
of paper-fiber insulation had to be added to the
Stevensons' home.
"We didn't have a large number of volunteers,
but from the word 'go,' everyone was giving it their
full effort," Mark Hazlett, junior in construction
science and management, said. "It was a whole-
hearted effort, and people weren't just saying 'Aw, I
gotta do this for my resume.'"
Hazlett said the group's work had the potential to
reduce the Stevensons' monthly KPL Gas Service
bill from $150 to $100.
Uhlrich said the project not only helped someone
in need but also gave members the chance to supple-
ment classroom learning with hands-on experience.
ASHRAE members were further exposed to their
field by participating in Shadow Day, Dec. 5, when
members of the group traveled to Kansas City and
spent the day observing members of their profession.
"It's an opportunity for students to explore career
paths in their field," Uhlrich said. "A lot of people
don't know exactly what they want to do when they
graduate, and this lets us see what professional engi-
neers are doing on the job."
ASHRAE helped students build contacts and
networks, Scott Stroshane, vice president and fifth-
year student in architectural engineering, said.
"Once you get into the working world, the profes-
sional society is tight," he said. "If you would have a
question, then ASHRAE would help you out or point
you in the direction of someone who could."
ashrae
-t9Z
Habitat For Humanity
Front Row: Aaron Rice, Jason Leavitt,
Chris Hansen, Bruce Truong, Sumita
Gupta, Cathleen Donahue, Shannon
Murphy, Garry Harter. Second Row:
Cane Calloway, Emily Gwost, Chelsea
Johnson, Tiffany Ehm, Shannon Niemann,
Jennifer Kirk, Kristie Wait, Deanna
French, Suzanne Webber, Shen Davidson,
Stephanie Wesemann. Back Row: Kelly
Frame. Sonya Koo, Kelly Ivey, Craig
Scholz, Michaeleen Burns, Roger
McCauley, James Biel, Todd Bullock,
David Frederick, Laurel Hovell, Jason
Applegate, Jennifer McCray.
Habitat For Humanity
Executives
Front Row: Brian Uhlrich, Sara Blecke,
Betty Jo White, Pamela Jackson, Heather
Markley. Back Row: Zac Bailey, Matt
Short, Kevin Miller, Michael Krondak,
Keith Banes.
Haymaker Hali
Governing Board
Front Row: Jeremy Catlin, Paul Colwell,
Brad Ratliff, Gordon Kimble, JeffRowan,
Mark Rogers. Second Row: Jerome
Hess, Scott Hagemeister, Jon Bacon,
Lovell Seals, James I. Smith, Derek Dwyer.
Back Row: Kevin Gebhardt, Ken Ander-
son, George S. Eisele, Nick Aberle, Jeff
Arensdorf, Paul English.
Hispanic American
Readership Organization
Front Row: Santos Ramirez, Diana
Romero, Arleen Baiges, Adnana Luna,
Elda Pecina, Carmen Sanchez. Second
Row: Michele DeLeon, Norm Sedillo,
Victor Garcia, Katnsha Thomas, Estella
Galvan, Lisa Tamayo, Veronica Chavez,
Bemta Jackson, Candese Perez. Back
Row: Deanna Fuller, Michael Garcia,
Melinda Ohrenberg, Ian Bautista, Sapo
Ramirez, John Martinez, Juan Vera, Doug
Benson, Jose Clemente.
Honors Student
Organization
Front Row: Laura Bathurst, Jason
Oblander, Scott Rottinghaus, Jonathan
Winkler. Back Row: Jennifer
VanGaasbeek, Camilla Williams, Nusheen
Ameenuddin.
•%i| _^ _
1 98 gymnast'cs c^
TUMBUNG INTO A
Larissa Jack-
son, Gymnas-
tics Club vice
president and
senior in kine-
siology, prac-
tices on the
balance beam
at the Manhat-
tan Gymnas-
tics Center.
Members had
to move their
practices to
the center af-
ter the
Lifestyles Im-
provement
through Fit-
ness Enhance-
ment program
was started in
Ahearn Field
House, the
club's former
practice site.
(Photo by
Darren
Whitley)
Jackson prac-
tices tumbling
during a floor
exercise. Mem-
bers paid $18
for insurance
each year and
$5 per practice
to use the
gymnastics
center. (Photo
by Darren
Whitley)
VJymi
New I^cation
DV AAiMrw /riDEDT
lymnastics Club membership declined to four
participants after its practice facilities were moved
from Ahearn Field House to the Manhattan Gym-
nastics Center.
Jeremy Cowell, club president and senior in me-
chanical engineering, said the move was due to the
Lifestyles Improvement through Fitness Enhance-
ment program, which offered a fitness training pro-
gram to faculty, staff and community members.
"Being moved from Ahearn really hurt member-
ship because of the cost. When we were in Ahearn,
members paid around $18 for insurance and $5 dues
for the whole year. Now that we have moved,
members still pay the insurance, plus $5 per practice.
BY MlNDY ZEIBERT
We work out twice a week, so it can really add up,"
Cowell said.
The Department of Intercollegiate Athletics sup-
ported the club financially to help increase member-
ship and awareness of the club.
"I put ads in the Collegian every other week,"
Cowell said. "After my first ad, I received 15 calls
from interested people."
David Vacca, junior in accounting and finance,
was one of those interested.
"I saw the ad in the paper and started coming to
work out," Vacca said. "It's great because everyone
here encourages each other. We ease each other's
fears and help each other try new skills."
gymnastics club 1 QQ
Horticulture Club
Front Row: Jennifer Neujahr, Paul
Davids, Jack Fry, Carolynn Camp, Eric
M. Moore. Second Row: Brad Griffith,
Ted Brown, Sheila Balaun, Jennifer
Stippich, Jamie Kraisinger. Back Row:
Alicia Solono, Heather Damewood, Mary
Lewnes Albrecht, Melissa Anderson,
Kandace Kelly, Jennifer Enos.
Horticulture Therapy
Club
Front Row: Sarah Page, Janice
Willimann, Lon Carter, Katherme Th-
ompson, Amye Smith. Back Row: Ri-
chard Mattson, Dayra Meyer, Molly Beale,
Lisa Pfizenmaier.
Hospitality Management
Society
Front Row: Pat Pesci, Wendy Garrett,
Angela Hiesterman, Brenda Ulnch, Jen-
nifer Trochim, Michael Petrillose. Sec-
ond Row: Robin Sparks, Julie Leet,
Traude Norman, Michelle Phipps, Paula
Ross. Back Row: Bnan Wysocki, Rob-
ert Senecal, Matt Bracken, John Morland,
Jeff Walker, Stacia Piroutek.
Human Ecology
Ambassadors
Front Row: Amy Moxley, Melanie
Ebert, Janelle Boisseau, Megan Theel,
April Scott, Kate Bohlen. Back Row:
Karen Pence, Tricia Stamn, Ann Mane
Riat.Judy Thompson, Shawn S. Martin,
Stacia Piroutek, JoEllen Deters, Sarah
Sponng.
Human Ecology Council
Front Row: David Winkler, Manah
Tanner, Shawn Martin, Sarah Sponng,
Virginia Moxley. Second Row: Stacia
Piroutek, Anthonyjones, Susan Worley,
Amenda Edmondson, Britta Goff, Alicia
Bock, Nicole Wagner, Brad House. Third
Row: Amy Moxley, Gaylene Vierthaler,
Angie Mohr, Sheila Kopp, Kelly Strain,
Michele Bell, Melanie Ebert. Back Row:
Michelle Bennett, Sonyanata Hardy,
Christy Dudley, Angle Markley, Tammy
Artman, Sandy Steele, Traude Norman,
Michelle Phipps.
-200-
taekwondo club
mmmd
.-
Aishia Siebert,
Ann Marden
and Eugene
Phillips, Man-
hattan resi-
dents, practice
kicks at the
Ecumenical
Campus Minis-
try Building.
(Photo by Mark
Leffingwell)
l/.C. Lehman,
graduate stu-
dent in eco-
nomics, con-
centrates on
her punches.
Lehman com-
peted at the
Songahm
World Champi-
onships. (Photo
by Mark
Leffingwell)
Armed and on
ihe
The Defensive
ie K-State Taekwondo Club kicked into action
as the largest tae kwon do program in Manhattan.
The club, affiliated with the world's largest mar-
tial-arts program, the American Taekwondo Asso-
ciation, grew to 50 members after starting in 1991
with just three members. Because the club began
with few college participants, it became affiliated
with the University to enable students to compete on
a collegiate level and to build membership.
"We affiliated the club with K-State to focus on
college students so members could compete on more
of a college level," Mark House, senior in history,
said. "Even though we're a K-State organization, the
tae kwon do instructors for the club have guidelines equipment, you're out of luck. At the world cham-
from the ATA to follow." pionships, your competitors would let you borrow
The club planned to give lessons to youth and to their equipment. It was unbelievable."
by Amy Smith
have clinics on sexual harassment, rape and assault.
Another activity the club planned was continuing
its tournament success. Excelling at tournaments sent
1 1 members to the Songahm World Championships
in Little Rock, Ark., in June 1994, House said.
Sally Wallis, vice president andjunior in chemis-
try, placed first in every tournament and placed first
in forms and sparring at the world championships.
Seven other members also placed at the tournament.
"The world championships were unlike anything
I've ever been exposed to," D.C. Lehman, graduate
student in economics, said.
"At regular tournaments, if you don't have your
taekwondo club 20 1
India Students Associaton
Front Row: B. Poonacha Machaiah,
RamprakashL. Alluri.Inder Mohan Sodhi.
Back Row: Harprette Singh Grover,
R.K. Pillalamam, Ashish P. Shah, Sanjeev
N. Nagaraddi.
Indonesian Student
Association
Front Row: Deborah Tomasowa,
Yohana Mardanus, Mady Setiabudhi,
Dinha Sirat. Back Row: Parapat Gultom,
Mohammad Ismet, Agus Karyanto, Iwan
Winata, Nuradi Hidayat, Achmad Wany.
Institute of Electrical, and
Electronics Engineers
Front Row: Ryan Neaderhiser, JefFFast,
Hoa Nguyen, Jason Torrey. Second
Row: Jim DeVault, Michelle Munson,
Angela Goetz. Back Row: Bradley
Guenther, Livingstone Song.
Institutue of Industrial
Engineers
Front Row: Shern Jenisch, Christian
Tonn, Nancy Fleming, Brad Eisenbarth.
Second Row: Matt Schiefelbein, Amy
Yelkin, Kurtis Walter, Mason Stewart,
Shawn Chase, Brad Kramer, Michael
Hieger. Third Row: Elizabeth
VanGoethem, Jill Plautz, Jennifer Cox,
Troy Donahey, D.J. Dammann, Otto
Barrantes. Back Row: Angela Raymer,
Holly Bartley, Anita Ranhotra, Nancy
Mulvaney, Elizabeth Bell, Lisa Keimig,
Amy Hoppner.
International
Coordinating Council
Front Row: Grace Ogwal, Sharmeen
Irani, Inder Sodhi, Motaz Hourani.Jawad
Dabbas, Suryadi Oentoeng. Second Row:
Anindya Banerjee, Shazia Aqeel, Marcia
Hancock, Nyambe Harleston, Mady
Setiabudhi. Back Row: Naujah Navin,
Valaipis Rasmidatta, Kevin Vo, Snni
Sundhararajan, Youngmee Jeong.
202 'ce hockey c^u*3
Lacing his skates, Story gets
ready to take to the ice for prac-
tice. Club members dedicated
the season to Ted Conn, who
founded the club in 1985.
(Photo by Darren Whitley)
Dedicated
woing one-
on-one, Chuck
Downey,
graduate
student in
horticulture,
and Brian
Story, fresh-
man in
business
administra-
tion, practice
at the Manhat-
tan Parks and
Recreation Ice
Rink in City
Park. Downey
managed the
1 3 other team
members and
1 0 alternates
and also kept
track of the
club's financial
status. (Photo
by Darren
Whitley)
woalie Greg
Bollenbach,
senior in
management,
rests while
watching
other mem-
bers of the IC-
State Ice
Hockey Club
scrimmage.
The team
played 25-30
games each
year. (Photo
by Darren
Whitley)
EASON
R
by Wade Sisson
/eing part of the team meant more than bumping
around on the ice.
For members of the K-State Ice Hockey Club, it
meant pounding the sport into the life of the com-
munity and one another.
"Hockey is special to me because, being in Kan-
sas, you don't hear much about hockey," said Glenn
Kipp, Manhattan resident and team member since
1985. "You don't think people play hockey here.
Yet, here in this college town, you have a team that
plays hockey against other colleges."
Hockey was non-existent in Manhattan before
resident Ted Conn started the hockey club in 1985.
Conn, who had leukemia, died in December.
"We decided to dedicate the season to Ted,"
Kipp said. "If it wasn't for him, nobody would be
playing hockey in this town. We'd be hitting a puck
around wishing we had a club."
When the Manhattan Parks and Recreation Ice
Rink opened for the season Dec. 1, Kipp's brother
Chuck and four other members of the hockey team
taught 60-70 local children to ice skate and play
hockey.
"We have so much interest in the ice rink — it's
amazing," Chuck Kipp, senior in English, said. "This
is the only ice rink I know of in Kansas."
Because of the novelty, the ice was often packed
with children waiting to take lessons.
"On weekends, we have too many kids on the
ice," he said. "Some have to sit on the sidelines.
When we first opened, I remember no one knew
what hockey was. And now it's getting really big."
As the popularity of hockey in Manhattan in-
creased, so did the hockey club's record.
In the 1994-95 season, the team played Southern
Illinois University, the University ofNebraska, South-
ern Methodist University in Texas and Drake Uni-
versity in Iowa, and won all games except the Drake
match.
"We had a record-breaking year," said hockey
club president Chuck Downey, graduate student in
horticulture and team member for three years. "We've
won more games in the first half than we used to win
in a whole year."
Part of this was due to an increase in membership.
While team members in previous years had been
from out of state, Downey said this year the team
recruited four students from Kansas City.
"We've been going strong for four years," Glenn
Kipp said, "and this year we have the strongest team
we've had in four years. We're more organized — I
hate to use that O word."
Getting organized for play meant year-round
(Continued on page 205)
ice hockey club 9Q3
International Television
Association
Front Row: Christie Hermesch, Eric
Pack, Michjcl Werner, Jason Knoules,
Paul Prince Back Row: Shane Fairchild,
Rachael Wohletz, Tamme Buckner, Jus-
tin Balch.
Kappa Kappa Psi
Front Row: Alex Shultz, Monty Brown,
Bob Lehman, Jason Metz, James
Sommerfield. Second Row: Denis Payne,
JefTBond, Knsti Hodges, Michael Owen,
Brent Marsh, Paul Chang. Back Row:
Colleen Kelly, Joel Thummel, Heather
Selby.
Kappa Omicron Nu
Honor Society
Front Row: Megan Theel, Melanie Ebert,
Tncia Stamm, Holly Rezac, Sonya
Coppinger. Back Row: jenny Bocox,
Shawn Martin. Mariah Tanner, Caryn
Coffee, Heidi Niehues, Evelyn Wray,
Korean Student
Association
Front Row: Youngmee Jeong, Doscup
Chung, Okkyung Chung. Second Row:
Jae Yoon Cha, Kee Hum Rang, Suk Woo
Song, Dong Yeop Lee, Youngwha Lee,
In Sick Kim. Third Row: Jmhwa Lee,
Tae-ook Eom, Hyung-won Chung,
Yoonhie Lee, Daesik Kim, Back Row:
Kyung Hyun Choi, Jin Sone, Chang Jm
Lee
KSDB
Executive Staff
Front Row: Lon Armer, Stacey Taylor,
Nolan Schramm, Joe Montgomery. Sec-
ond Row: Darin Siefkes, Kirn Hall, Eric
Melm, Back Row: Mark Good, Pete
Aiken
204 'ce ^oc^ey c^u^
Hockey
gloves protect
players' hands
from oppo-
nents' sticks.
The club
members kept
an inventory
of their
equipment to
ensure it
didn't get lost.
Finances were
tight, and
members used
their own
money to
travel to
games. (Photo
by Darren
Whitley)
Season
IVlembers of
the K-State Ice
Hockey Club
scrimmage in
front of their
goal at the
Manhattan
Parks and
Recreation Ice
Rink. The club
practiced after
normal rink
hours. (Photo
by Darren
Whitley)
(Continued from page 203)
preparation for the hockey season that began in
October and ran until late April or early May,
Downey said.
With 25-30 games a year, most of which were out
of state, traveling was a way of life for the team.
Managing the team, which had 14 regular mem-
bers and 10 alternates, proved a formidable task,
Downey said.
"We get along pretty good," he said. "But we get
into squabbles because we don't have a coach. Some
of us try to play coach."
If only one thing was remembered about the
season, Kipp said he hoped it would be Conn's gift
to the community — ice hockey.
"I love hockey," Kipp said. "A lot of these guys,
if they weren't here, they'd be playing hockey
somewhere else. I've gotten to be friends with these
guys, and I kind of watch their backs on the ice."
ice hockey club 70S
K'State Engineering
Magazine
Front Row: Christian Tonn, Eric
Patterson, Michael Jansen, JetT Stueue,
Greg Corder. Second Row: Bart
Jacobson, Sarah Roschke, James Agniel.
Back Row: Lynnette Lockwood, Cindy
Glotzbach.
KSU Horseman's
Association
Front Row: Melaine Livergood, Lisa
Wegner, Mara Barngrover, Marj
Barngrover, James Miller, April Martin,
Heather Martin. Second Row: Larry
Rowland, Sarah Bruns, Joey Willhite, T.
L. Meyer, Heather Diggs, Dan Suderman,
Russell Mueller. Back Row: Mary Pat
Cross, Julie Ruttan, Becky Molzen, Tern
Jones.
K- State- Sauna
Amateur Radio Club
Front Row: Mike H. Wilson, Jeffrey
Davidson, Ben Mace, Brian Kuehn. Back
Row: August RatzlafF, Lonnie Burk, Scott
Jensen, JefTStolzenburg, Charles Loonns.
K'State-Salina
Institute of Electrical and
Electronics Engineers
Front Row: Larry Farmer, Jason
Beckman, Grant Cox, Alan Chapas. Back
Row: Rod Anderson, James Nelsen,
David Delker, Jeffrey Davidson, Rodger
Weaver.
K'State'Salina
Student Ambassadors
Front Row: Karen Werner, Brian Funk,
Eric Schlabach, James Hookham. Back
Row: Calvin Beckler, Charles Otter, Shad
Thompson, Ian Sammis.
206 9erman f°ik son9 choir
Vehristiane
Kuechler,
graduate stu-
dent in mod-
ern lan-
guages,
laughs at a
joke made by
a member of
the German
Folk Song
Choir during
practice at the
International
Student Cen-
ter. Because it
was the
group's first
practice of the
spring semes-
ter, many
members were
absent. (Photo
by Cary
Conovc-r)
Culture Expressed
G,
Through Song
Vunng a con-
cert at the In-
ternational
Student Cen-
ter, Kuechler
sings a solo.
Kuechler was
the group's
leader and fa-
cilitated its
weekly prac-
tices. (Photo
by Cary
Conover)
lerman culture wasn't lost on the University
audience, and for the German Folk Song Choir, that
was something to sing about.
Christiane Kuechler, graduate student in mod-
ern languages, started the choir in the fall.
"I have an exchange grant. My professor in
Germany thought we should bring some culture
over with us," Kuechler said. "I can sing, play the
piano and guitar, so I decided to start the choir."
Members of the choir were not required to be
music or German majors. They only had to be
interested in the German culture.
"I wanted to keep up with the German. I figured
this was a good way to hear the language and speak the Baker, senior in feed science management and mod-
language. It's like a very small conversation class," ern languages, said. "There's not a lot of pressure to
Scott Huggins, junior in modern languages, said. do things perfect."
by Stephanie Steenbock
Most choir members were familiar with the Ger-
man language, and two German teachers were in-
volved with the club, Kuechler said.
"There are three people who don't know Ger-
man at all," she said. "They learn by phonetics. They
are doing quite well, too. I say the words, then they
say them, and I translate."
The group performed a variety of German songs
and explained each song prior to singing it.
Although being in the choir was a learning expe-
rience for many, weekly practices were also oppor-
tunities for enjoyment.
"It's just a lot of fun. We joke around," Scott
german folk song choir 7Q7
K"State"Sauna
Student Ambassadors
Front Row: Jason Beckman, Jared
Bohndorf, Grant Cox, Bryan HoefTher.
Back Row: Wayne Tommer, Marc
Lackey, Brian Lindebak, Shane Woodard.
K'State-Sauna
Tau Alpha Pi
Engineering Technology Honor Society
Front Row: Marjh Martin, Jim Keating,
Virginia Davis, Annette King. Back Row:
Mark Hulse, Christopher Hallock, Jeffrey
Davidson, Troy Schmidt.
KSU National Association
of Environmental
Professionals
Front Row: Mary Lou Marino, Paul
Miller, Kenny Legleiter, Greg Ahlquist,
Bennett Jedlicka, Robert Wilson, Steve
Thien. Second Row: Cathy Herzon,
Emily Cummings, Catherine Chmidling,
Andy Buessing, Jason Sheeley. Back
Row: Holh Shaffer, Rita Schartz, Brenda
Hall, Lory Eggers, Ben Frisbie.
Women's Lacrosse
Front Row: Kurt Duvall, Emily Brink,
Mary Wuertz, Jennifer Harlow, Jennifer
Whitlock. Second Row: Stephanie
Wesemann, Cindy Tnbble, Brenda Mead-
ows, Rebecca Schulz. Back Row: Amy
Mott, Tia Swanson, Meagan Mai.
Marketing Club
Front Row: Dana Soeken, Christina
Eby, Corey Grosse, Stacey Taylor,
DeeAnna Hubbard. Second Row: Devin
Hall, Thomas Addair, Felicia Cook,
Gwen Hammerschmidt, Stephanie
Anderson. Back Row: Brian Wetter,
Doug Bassett, Jeremy Blair, Jake
McCanless, Roy Martin.
2QB-
b'nai b'rith hillel
.L-.'':. ■.■:•..".'.:■■'; .;:;■..""■■■ ;;
B'nai B'rith
Hillel Vice
President
Libby
Rittmaster, se-
nior in modern
languages and
Latin American
studies, reads
papers
Aizenman
handed her
club at a meet-
ing. Hillel
Members dealt
with Jewish
American is-
sues and
planned
events for Ra-
cial and Ethnic
Harmony
week Oct. 3-8.
(Photo by Cary
Conover)
Meshing Culture
Ueborah
Redder, Hillel
sponsor, talks
to the group
about a poster
in the works
during a
meeting be-
fore
Hannukah.
The group met
to plan events,
socialize and
discuss their
religion.
"When you
are away
from home,
you need
people to
share that
with," Rami
Aizenman,
junior in archi-
tecture, said.
"If you are
with someone
who is also a
Jew, then he
knows what
you mean."
(Photo by Cary
Conover)
I
With Traditions
by Claudette Riley
n celebration of their sponsor's birthday, they sang "It's a support group, a group of friends. While we don't
"Happy Birthday" in English and then in Hebrew. all know each other well, we're all there for each other."
B'nai B'rith Hillel members meshed traditional The club sponsored speakers throughout the year.
concepts of Judaism with contemporary Jewish Rabbi Larry Karol from Topeka spoke during Racial
American ideals.
"We get students together and let them know
they are a part of the adult Jewish community,"
Deborah Fedder, Hillel sponsor, said. "Since there is
such a small number of Jewish students, it is impor-
tant that they have someone to celebrate holidays and
share their identity with."
Hillel members dealt with issues confronting
Jewish American students.
and Ethnic Harmony Week Oct. 3-8.
Club members also participated in "United in Under-
standing," an event that took place during Martin Luther
Kingjr. Week in the International Student Center.
To promote theirjewish identity, Hillel members
shared special holiday customs and Jewish traditions.
"Being Jewish means special holidays that you
celebrate the same way. When you are away from
home, you need people to share that with," Rami
"While this is a religious organization, this is more Aizenman, junior in architecture, said. "If you are
than a social group," Libby Rittmaster, senior in with someone who is also ajew, then he knows what
modern languages and Latin American studies, said. you mean."
b'nai b'rith hillel
209-
Hearixand
Steve
Mosher, se-
nior in archi-
tectural engi-
neering, gets
tackled by a
team member
in front of Me-
morial Sta-
dium. (Photo
by Steve
Hebert)
History
lhr<
by Michelle Belcher
IVIembers of the rugby club
huddle on the field. Three mem-
bers competed in the Collegiate
All Stars game Sept. 1 in Austin,
Texas, as part of the first Mid-
western team to win the tourna-
ree members of the Men's Rugby Football Club
were part of the first Midwestern team to win the
Collegiate All Stars game.
The Heart of America Collegiate All Stars team
helped create history by compil-
ing a 4-0 record at the Sept. 1-2
tournament in Austin, Texas.
"It was the first time any team
from Heart of America had won
the tournament," Jim Lyczak, se-
nior in horticulture, said.
The club had four players se-
lected to represent the region in
the tournament: Lyczak; Steve
Dayne, junior in microbiology;
Kelby Hellwig, senior in park re-
sources management; and Matt L.
Smith, sophomore in agribusiness.
But Bayne broke his leg and
was unable to play.
"We were doing drills, and I
broke my leg," Bayne said. "The
break healed, but I couldn't play
for the rest of the semester be-
cause I tore ligaments."
The remaining three mem-
bers competed as part of the Heart
of America All Stars team, playing
against four other teams from
across the nation.
Members' pride grew during
the tournament, Lyczak said.
"We all went out to this pizza
place, and we had our T-shirts
on," Lyczak said. "These little
kids thought we were a profes-
sional football team."
As the season progressed, club
ment. (Photo by Steve Hebert)
members found themselves playing against some of
the same Heart of America team members.
"We kinda went after each other," Lyczak said,
"and yet it is fun having the friendships."
71 Q men's rugby
Moore Hall
Governing Board
Front Row: Eric Keen, Justin Carlson.
Jason Oblander, Tad Hernandez, Matt B.
Moore. Second Row: Amy Spear,
Debbie Munson, Stephanie Elliott, Kelly
Robinson. Back Row: Molly Mann.
Shawna Smith, Sandy Leighty.
Mortar Board
Senior Honorary
Front Row: Jenm Meek. Darrel Loyd.
JefFTauscher, Ben Clouse, Kayla Dovel,
Stacey Heidnck, Chantel Long, Michelle
Heigert. Second Row: Renee Martin,
Molly Weigel, Lucille Benoit, Darci Liston,
Nina Moore, Janice Melia. Kate Bohlen,
Janet Gilhland, Lana Benoit, Chris J.
Turner, Mary Taylor. Back Row: Dan
Knox. Lawrence Andre, Andrew Wright,
Scott Sanders, Patrick Robben, Kevin
Goering, Ryan Brady, Estelle West, Ann
Scarlett, Amy Gaul, Brooke Brundige
National Agrimarketing
Association
Front Row: Kenneth Kalb, Aaron Abeldt.
Dale Pracht, Ron Dubbert, Dan Suderman,
Janet McPherson Second Row: Scott
Smith, Tara Schlesener. Greggory Mickey.
Shawna Skinner, Kimberly Knuckles,
Janice Melia, Kerry Boydston. Back Row:
Bret Glendening, Kevin Suderman, Steve
Husband, Scott Foote, Chris Stockebrand,
Julie Strickland, Charles Durbin.
National Organization
of Minority Architectural
Students
Front Row: Jonathan Brooks, Colette
McLemore, DeAngelo Strickland. Mike
Bell. Second Row: Gemini Pankey, Tom
Henderson, Dionne Lewis, Tara Tumage.
Back Row: Rhomand Johnson, Philip
Betts, Michelle Bennett.
National Residence Hall
Honorary
Front Row: Aaron Truax, Dave
Hasemann, Marcia Hellwig, Martha
Dickinson, Craig Benson Second Row:
Mitchelle Y. Ballard. Katie Thomas, Trissa
Duerksen, Nikki Thompson. Back Row:
Sara Sphchal. Kimberley Dennis, Mathea
Waldman.
m
en's rugby 711
Secret Mas-
ters of Fan-
dom members
play Vampire,
a role-playing
game, in the
back room of
Master Gamer,
in Aggieville.
Characters
had different
skills and
powers to use
during the
game, which
progressed
like a story.
The game was
controlled by
a storyteller
who presented
the players
with their pre-
dicaments.
(Photo by
Darren
Whitley)
Creating a
e
Fantasy Worap
antasy. Trekkers. Alternatives. Animation.
That was how Scott Bauer, president of Secret
Masters of Fandom and sophomore in physical sci-
ences, described the new science-fiction club.
"You hear the name Secret Masters of Fandom, and
people have no idea what to expect," he said. "It's a groups in conspiracy to take over the world."
by Jamie Congrcm
The club's name originated from a game called
Illuminati by Steve Jackson, he said.
"We contacted him and asked if we could use a
name ofFa card from his game," Bauer said. "Illumi-
nati is an old board game that tries to control various
sleeper club — not many people have heard about us at
first, and then all of the sudden people willjust wake up."
The club focused on all aspects of science fiction,
ranging from "Star Trek" to card games.
"We appreciate science fiction and all of its
aspects. Most of us are interested in one or two things
of a wide variety," Bauer said.
Besides Illuminati, members participated in a
variety of activities related to science fiction.
Despite their numerous activities, Secret Masters
of Fandom was a laid-back club, Thad Williams, vice
president and senior in art, said.
"It's fun with minimal effort," he said. "We're a
piece of sub-culture."
fVlembers of
Secret Masters
of Fandom
watch the pre-
views before
the movie
"Highlander
III" at Seth
Child Cinema.
(Photo by
Darren
Whitley)
2X1
secret masters of fandom
jbf" ■■*■
National United Law
Enforcement Officers
Association
Front Row: Charles Beckom, D; las
Gilmore, Clint Breithaupt, James
Crawshaw, Sterling Eisele Second Row:
Chris Pruitt, Greg Harkrader, Keith
Hudson, Gwen Wentland. Back Row:
Wanita Dykstra.Jana WolfT, Pam Kendall,
Tom Dewey.
Omega Chi Epsilon
Front Row: Walter Walawender, Mark
Fleury, Amy Alexander, Shawn Shifter,
Curtis Swinford Back Row: Chris Tho-
mas, Paul Hoeller, Stacy Mull, Monica
Howell.
Order of Omega
Front Row: Kristin Hodgson, Angela
Young, Deborah Gill. Stacey Weir.Jayme
Morns. Back Row: Ann Mane Riat.
Gretchen Ricker. Alex Williams, Lesley
Moss, Karla Metzen.
Pakistan Students
Association
Front Row: Syed Rizvi, Bilal Mahmud,
Abid Burki, Masood Khattak. Second
Row: Mushtaq Khan, Noaman Kayani,
Muhammad Khawaja, Adam Khan Back
Row: Muhammad Amanullah, Shazia
Aqeel, Nabeeha Kazi, Sohail Malik.
Phi Beta Lambda
Business Administration
Front Row: Eric Runnebaum.John Biel,
Auby Ninemire. Back Row: Con
Toburen, Pnscilla Aguilera.
secret masters of fandom
213-
Adrienne Tijerina, freshman in
elementary education; Chris
Coad, sophomore in journalism
and mass communications; Scott
Murray, sophomore in architec-
ture; and Cyndi McNeil, senior
in psychology, perform a stunt
during the Oklahoma game.
Squad members spent Aug. 10-
13 at a cheerleading camp to
learn new material and prac-
tice. (Photo by Darren Whitley)
As the basketball team meets at
center court, Wilson, Peterson, Al
Un, junior in psychology, and
Carrie Kessinger, freshman in
business administration, cheer
during a time-out in the game
against Oklahoma. Twelve mem-
bers of the squad traveled to
Hawaii with the football team
for the Jeep Eagle Aloha Bow!.
(Photo by Darren Whitley)
71 A cheer squad
Fusing the
XCITEMENT
K,
BY MlNDY ZEIBERT
vSU Cheer Squad members spent nine days in
Hawaii getting ready for the Jeep Eagle Aloha Bowl.
"We didn't cheer until the eighth day, so we had
a lot of fun lying out on the beach and not worrying
about anything," Al Un, junior in psychology, said.
"The athletic department did a great job, being
able to send so many of us," he said. "Six couples (six
cheerleaders and six yell leaders)
got to go for the whole trip."
The cheer squad consisted of
one varsity and one junior- varsity
team, each of which had eight
men and eight women. Varsity
members cheered at all football
games, while the JV team helped
at home games.
Members with seniority were
chosen to cheer at the bowl game
and represent the team at other
activities on the island.
"We had pep rallies and a few
showings to do, but we had a lot of
free time to see the island," Amy
Parish, junior in pre-medicine, said.
Beyond cheering at games, the
squad had other responsibilities
during the year. All 32 members
attended UCA College Cheer-
leading Camp Aug. 10-13.
"We did really well at camp
this year," Suzanne McKee, jun-
ior in biology, said. "It was in
Milwaukee, but we stopped in
Chicago and stayed there for a
night. It was a lot of fun."
The squad performed well at
the camp, especially in the chant
competition.
"This was a huge camp — over
1,000 people attended it. We
learned new material and practiced, then competed
in many different categories," Parish said. "We
placed third in the chant competition, which is really
good for a camp that size."
Un said the camp was vital for new squad members.
"Camp was a lot of fun and really important,
especially for the younger people on the squad," Un
said. "It's a really good time to get to know each
other."
Camaraderie among team members was not only
evident at camp but also at the Aloha Bowl.
"We spent one-fifth of our day together every
day. Things got personal, but we were able to put
(Continued on page 217)
Jaymie Peterson, sophomore in
arts and sciences, receives help
from Michelle Wilson, freshman
in art, while stretching prior to
the game against Oklahoma
Jan. 25. Peterson and Wilson
were cheer partners, which
meant they performed and prac-
ticed stunts together. (Photo by
Darren Whitley)
cheer squad 9 1 S
Phi Eta Sigma
Freshman Honorary
Gwen Hammerschmidt, Gina Buster,
Chad Parker, Knsti Meverden.
Phi Upsuon Omicron
Home Economics Honor Society
Front Row: Darren Lyons, Caryn Cof-
fee, Lon Weixelman, Linda Harvey. Back
Row: Karen Pence, Heidi Niehues,
Amenda Edmondson.
Pi Omega Pi
National Business Teacher Education
Honor Society
Front Row: Michelle Koch, Jeanne Port-
ing, Christine Richards, Christy Salmans.
Back Row: Kathy Reno, Judy Mahoney,
Brian Henry, Jamcy Peterson, Jodie
Woods, Karen Johnson.
Pi Sigma Epsilon
Front Row: David Herr, Michael Henry,
Shane Scott, Brian Sailings, Chad South,
Brad Markes. Second Row: Melissa Sto-
ver, Molly Beezley, Bill Lewis, Les Streit,
Tim Engle, Jennifer Buessing. Third
Row: Brian Herbel, Carrie Wiseman,
Doug Enckson, Justin Williams, Chns
Sims, Todd Noble. Fourth Row: John
Strawn, Chris Tierney, Kevin Husbands,
Mark Allen, Matt Wells, Drew Wallace.
Back Row: Shane Voelker, Staci
Schwartz, Mary Buessing, Pnscilla
Aguilera, Shawn King, Eric Rice.
Pi Tau Sigma
Front Row: Eric Ames, Joel Lundquist,
Fadi Naouss, Jason Russell, Aaron Becker,
Ray Schieferecke. Second Row: Kevin
Hemberger, Larry Keehn, Dave Metzger,
Jason Bergkamp, Roger Fales, Randy
Schwartz, Syed Rizvi. Back Row: Matt
Ford, Raymond Sramek, Tom DeDonder,
Mark Swanson, Ty Clark, Clayton Janasek.
7 1 f3 cheer squad
I ijerina laughs at Murray as he
waves to TV cameras during the
game against Oklahoma in
Bramlage Coliseum. Murray be-
gan waving at the cameras
while making fun of the cheer-
leaders at the other end of the
court. (Photo by Darren Whitley)
Excitement
(Continued from page 215)
everything past us to get the job done," Un said. "We
grew up together — it's like a family. It's a nice thing
to know that out of a campus of 20,000 people that
you have 20 good friends who you can talk to."
During spring semester, members of both squads
tried out for a separate team that concentrated on
qualifying for the National Cheerleading Competi-
tion. Those not chosen for the national squad were
on the game squad.
"Second semester we worked on putting together
a videotape of a cheer, chant, fight song, crowd
involvement and also included a skills section.
"We show some video ofjust us and other shots of
us performing in front of a crowd. They (the judges)
like to see what we can do by ourselves, but also how
we can get the crowd involved," Parish said.
Both Parish and Un said the team was skilled.
"We have a really talented team this year. Every-
one is so well-rounded and can dance and stunt and
do everything well," Parish said.
Un agreed.
"In the past, it has always been obvious that some
people were better than others, " he said. "This year,
everyone has been at the same level, and we all look
to each other as role models. Everyone is so strong
this year."
Wood tries to
fire up the
crowd during
the last min-
utes of the
basketball
game against
Oklahoma.
The cheer-
leading squad
was made up
of 1 6 men and
16 women.
(Photo by
Darren
Whitley)
Waving the Powercat flag at
center court during the Okla-
homa game, Willie the Wildcat
tries to excite the fans. Willie's
job required him to stay in char-
acter the entire game. (Photo by
Darren Whitley)
cheer squad 217
As he intro-
duces Bible
study leaders,
Brent Stirtz,
senior in sec-
ondary educa-
tion, also ex-
plains how
Bible studies
operates for
members of
interVarsity
Christian Fel-
lowship dur-
ing a meeting
in Throck-
morton Hall.
InterVarsity
was an inter-
national orga-
nization with
more than 700
groups around
the world.
(Photo by
Darren
Whitley)
Strengthening
5
Feuowship
byDougBassett
tudents in the InterVarsity Christian Fellowship Groups met in a variety of places, from residence
hoped to make friends while strengthening their halls and greek houses to off-campus apartments and
faith in God.
With 110 members, they took strides toward
fulfilling that vision.
President Brent Green, senior in animal sciences
and industry, said he hoped to have about 20 percent
more members by year's end.
"The more people that know about us, the more
students we will be able to get involved," Green said.
Members tried many methods of recruitment.
"We have a table in the Union every Wednes-
day, and we had a booth during fee payment,"
Heather Fosberg, junior in human development and
family studies, said.
Consisting of both students and community
houses, he said.
The entire group met Fridays and did more than
just study the Bible, Fosberg said.
"We also do a lot of singing during meetings —
that's a lot of fun," she said.
The group also had skits at meetings to promote
different activities, Rebecka Hodges, junior in ac-
counting, said.
Anybody could join InterVarsity as long as they had
an interest in Christ and meeting friends, Green said.
The club led to friendships, spiritual growth and
the opportunity to get to know God better, mem-
bers said.
"It's a great organization, and we are glad to be a
members, the club divided into smaller groups to be part of it," Shawn Conard, junior in biology, said,
more personable, Green said. "Next year I hope we can expand our group and
"The small groups usually have about eight to nine make InterVarsity more visible and accessible to
people in them and meet about once a week," he said. students."
Derrik
Hubbard, se-
nior in anthro-
pology, sings
a song of wor-
ship as he
plays his gui-
tar during an
InterVarsity
meeting.
Group mem-
bers followed
Hubbard by
singing the
words pro-
jected on a
screen. For a
more person-
able atmo-
sphere, the
club broke
into groups of
about 1 0 stu-
dents and com-
munity mem-
bers who met
weekly. (Photo
by Darren
Whitley)
91ft intervarsity christian fellowship
Pre'Physical Therapy
Club
Front Row: Lisa Raile, Natalie Lehman,
JetTWeast, Jamie Wilson, William Savolt,
Matt Downey. Second Row: Stacey
Terpemng, Kristin Hodgson, Kelly
Fletcher, Ann Mane Riat, Wade Allen
Peterson, Sara Splichal, Amy Teagarden,
Jamie Sledd. Back Row: Michelle
Sevenn, Daren Higerd, Chris Sheeran,
Josh Rohr, Reid Raile, Jason Hampl,
Nick Steichen, David Chellberg, Leigh
Teagarden.
Professional Convention
Management Association
Front Row: Chns Eckert, Susan Worley,
John Price. Back Row: Lydia Andres,
Bobbie Flaherty
Psi Chi
National Psychology Honor Society
Front Row: Carnck Williams, Brian
Buford, Edmond Leboeuf. Back Row:
Valone Wells, Becky Finger, Mary Miller,
Karen GatTord.
Puerto Rico Baila
Front Row: Idamis Perez, Jossiee Pagan.
Second Row: Laura Soiza, Carlos
Simonetti, Maria Fernandojimenez. Back
Row: Hector Robin Perez, Luis Figueroa,
Rami Aizenman.
Putnam Hall
Governing Board
Front Row: Scott Waters, Shane
McCormick. Lindley Bliss, David
Nofsinger, Jon Farr. Second Row: Jen-
nifer L.Johnson, Dette McElrov. Angela
Raymer. Mike Jackson. Back Row:
Kristin Uphaus, Kelly Garletts.
ntervarsity christian fellowship ~) 1 Q
Students
dance to the
tunes of a
salsa and
reggae band
Oct. 22 at
Bombers, an
Aggieville bar.
Hispanic
American
Leadership Or-
ganization
members
sponsored the
event as part
of their His-
panic Aware-
ness Month
activities.
(Photo by
Todd Feeback)
Promoting Cultural
a
Awareness
multicultural mixture of people took part in
Hispanic Awareness Month during October.
Members of the Hispanic American Leadership
Organization sponsored numerous events during the
month including a culture night. The Oct. 15 event
gave students a chance to celebrate Hispanic Aware-
ness Month in the International Student Center.
"It was really impressive, the large turnout and all
the different people from different backgrounds,"
Carmen Sanchez, junior in civil engineering, said.
On Oct. 22, HALO brought in a salsa and reggae
band to play at Bombers, an Aggieville bar.
Group members also organized fundraisers to
help pay for a trip they took to the Midwest National
Hispanic Conference in Chicago. Besides having a
car wash, the group sold T-shirts.
At the Chicago conference, which was during the
last weekend of October, members attended different
workshops in which they listened to lecturers. One of
by Chris Dean
the lecturers was Vice President Al Gore.
"It was pretty neat," Elda Pecina, sophomore in
social work, said. "I thought that in a room of 5,000
Hispanics he might be a little intimidated, but he
seemed to fit in. He even spoke Spanish to us."
The club also participated in the Racial and
Ethnic Harmony Week walk, in which they wore
the shirts they had for the trip to Chicago.
"The people who participated were mainly His-
panic. Caucasian Americans, African Americans and
Asian Americans didn't really participate," Ohrenberg
said. " I was a little disappointed at the lack of diversity."
Although the week's activities weren't as diverse
as some wanted, Katrisha Thomas, freshman in pre-
health professions, said she was impressed with the
variety of people who got involved.
"I thought it was really good because we got
people to participate and learn about the Hispanic
cultures and traditions," she said.
Mike Helton,
resident of St.
Poul, Minn.,
plays the
maracas with
the band
Caribe at
Bombers.
Helton also
played the
saxophone
and flute
during the
dance spon-
sored by
HALO. (Photo
by Darren
Whitley)
22a
halo
"
Rodeo Club
Front Row: Toma Snyder, Johnny Weil,
Jimmy White, Dan Suderman, Mansa
Bickford Second Row: David Barnes.
Jason Boatman. Cory Bailey, Josh Flam-
ing, Josh Deery, Adam McNabh. Third
Row: Durk Hessman. T.L. Meyer. Ryan
Vessar, Heather Diggs, Tamara Peterson,
Jim Philpott. Fourth Row: Russ Ohlson,
Lena Ratliff, Shana Preedy, Jodi
Christiansen, Marj Barngrover, Clayton
Walenta, Skeet Johnson Back Row:
Nicki Zimmerman, T.K Dawdy, Kara
Lowe, John Owen, Becky Molzen, Stacy
Banbeau, Mara Barngrover, Lisa Henry.
KSU Rodeo Team
Front Row: Jeff Gibson, John Weil,
Jimmy White, Josh Flaming, Durk
Hessman Second Row: Steve Frazier,
Toma Snyder, Cory Bailey, Ryan Vessar.
Third Row: Tamara Peterson. Nicki
Zimmerman, Shane Hessman, Mara
Barngrover Back Row: Russ Ohlson,
T.K. Dawdy, John Owen.
Roller Hockey Club
Front Row: Kevin L Peterson, Michelle
Mize, Alistair Code, Julie Fields, Barrett
Jiranek, Paul Haynes. Second Row: Neal
Howland, Amanda Lee, John M. Nelson.
Chris Harrison, Ryan Andersen. Back
Row: Chuck Downey, Bill Chapman.
Rob Gillespie
Rotaract Club
Front Row: Jeremy Bowman. Mark
Clark, John Stamey, Carolyn Schaeffer.
Second Row: Jamie Wilson, Ryan
Osborn, Scott Lmdebak, Pat Wilburn.
Back Row: Lyndsay Spire, Tnsha Maag
Rowing Association
Front Row: Andy Carson, Melissa
Lampe, Nate Neufeld, Robin Gorrell,
Dave Lewis. Kathy R. Davis, AJ Koch
Second Row: Barrett Jiranek, Walls
Margheim, Brent Wartell, Holden
Triplett, Eric Shumaker, Alexandra
Robinson, Scott A Smith. Third Row:
JettTeterson, Ruth Rostocil, Amy Markle,
Amy Jirsa, Linsev Stark, Jinny Wilson,
Elizabeth Hunt, Jennifer Franklin. Fourth
Row: Julie Stauffer, Chrystal Miles, Janelle
Esau, Janette Nelson, Brett Bauer. Back
Row: Chris Dague, Duane Davis, Bran-
don Parker, Beth Garver, Holly
McConkey, Nikki Prentice, Bart Ransone.
halo
22X-
Seif-Suppok
i
t wasn't just a club. It was a corporation.
Started in the early 1950s, the K-State Flying
Club Inc. originally was affiliated with the Univer-
sity but later became self-supported, Sam Knip,
flying club president and K-State alumnus, said.
You still have to have a connection with K-State
because that's what is stated in our bylaws," Knip
said. "When we were originally chartered, that was
one of the requirements."
The club, the second largest in the state, owned
five airplanes, which were kept at the Manhattan
Municipal Airport. Of the 65 members, about half
were students, and the rest were faculty, staff and
alumni, Knip said.
For liability reasons, the club had been a corpora-
I roy
Brockway, K-
State research
technician,
makes a turn
above the
northwest
edge of Turtle
Creek Dam
and Resevoir.
Brockway said
he tried to fly
daily, depend-
ing on the
weather. Al-
though the
club was origi-
nally affiliated
with K-State, it
became self-
supporting.
The Manhat-
tan Municipal
Airport housed
the club's five
airplanes.
Members were
required to
participate in
a spring and
fall Wash and
Wax to clean
the planes.
(Photo by
Mike
Welchhans)
akesOff
by Ashley Schmidt
tion since it began, Larry Sampson, flying club
member, said. Because of this, joining the club
meant members had to purchase stock certificates.
You have to buy $200 in stock, but you end up
getting all of that back," Mike Newcomb, freshman
in pre-medicine, said. "You buy stocks in the com-
pany, and through that, the planes are rented out to
you at an hourly rate half that of the airport's rental
costs."
Knip said the purpose of the organization, which
had about 10 club-approved instructors, was simply
to promote aviation.
"The best way to do that is to find people who
want to learn," he said. "I learned how to fly with the
flying club."
After every
flight, club
members log
their times
and destina-
tions. Some fli-
ers used the
airplanes to
visit family
members who
lived far
away. (Photo
by Mike
Welchhans)
' '-"%> '...-... .
222 ^y'n9 c^u^
Men's Rugby
Front Row: Ryan Briel. Ryan Robke,
Shane Ondrako, Steve Semerau Second
Row: Chris Bouck, Kelby Helhvige,
Colin Newbold, Brandon Derks, Matt
Smith, Camilo Estremadoiro. Third
Row: Tim Horrold, Jess Golden, Mo
Gutierrez, Robert Yarbrough, Matt
Downey, Mark Fleury. Back Row: Chris
Smith, Jon Hnlse, Andy Rumgay, Danny
Bleay, Dan Glass, Dow Richards.
Women's Rugby
Front Row: Jusalena Waye, Jennifer Ohmes.
Andrea Koch. Back Row: Dena Goble.
Gretchen Wasser, Becky Burton. Alicia
Tanrath.
Ci
BAILING LLUB
Front Row: Bngid Flynn, Sara Saunders.
Jason Cromer, Brenda Frey, Jason Rziha,
Steven Lamb Back Row: Ken Hays, Jeft
Denen, Scott Meyer, Daniel Siemsen,
Jell Larsen.
Sigma Delta Pi
Front Row: Sean Hull, Alexis Sirulnik,
Christine Hathaway, Tanyea Miller. Sec-
ond Row: Lana Benoit. Guillermo
Ramirez. Lima Montanez. Penny Harrold.
Back Row: Chansse Wilson. Kendall
Hart.
Sigma Lambda Chi
Front Row: James Goddard. Carey
Mimhan, Mark Stanley, Jeff Fountain,
Jell Bangs. Second Row: Ted Strahm,
Parker Young, Steven Lebeda. Dodge
Wendler, Keith Banes. Back Row: Phil
Wankum.Jetl Blasi. Mark DeVolder.John
Hancock.
flying club 223
Social Work
Organization
Front Row: Heather Landon, Jenine
Reimer, Missy Chambers, Mike Leith,
Kevin Forbes. Second Row: Christine
Farr, Brandy Hooper, Kathleen Boland,
Kim Glace. Back Row: Tara Foster,
Alima Ramnanne.
Society of Automotive
Engineers
Front Row: Brian Meyer, Mark McCall,
Jason Bergkamp, Josh Thompson Sec-
ond Row: Byronjohnson, Kellyjohnson,
Greg Dean, Eric Burgess, Jason Balzer,
Brad Thiessen. Third Row: David
Patrick, Jason Rogers, Greg Myers, Rich-
ard Schorenberg, Brian Rutt, Aaron
Becker, Travis Lane Back Row: Alec
Hendryx, Don Marx, Kate Adams,
Michael Bachelor, Brenda Khngele, Ryan
Signer, Craig Arganbright.
Society of Criminal
Ci
JUSTICE LLUB
Front Row: Dallas Gilmore, Kirt Yoder,
Ryan Myers. Second Row: Shannon
Smith, Alicia Shue, Darcy Van, Gwen
Wentland. Third Row: Jessika Kiser,
Leslie Cugno, David Romero, Lori
McDonald. Back Row: Angela Ashton,
Stacy Friend, Kurmia Monroe.
Society for Advancement
of Management
Front Row: Jeremy Blair, Chad Fulps,
Stan Elsea, Ryan Loriaux, William
Weingartner. Second Row: Scott Coo-
per, Jake McCanless, Justin Thacker,
Phillip Korenek, Curt Hermann, Jagger
Mandrell. Third Row: Jason LaClair,
Troy Wickstrum, Jason Bitter, Scott Smith,
Colbyjones, Brian Glaves. Fourth Row:
Barton Vance, Scott Harvey, Joanna Wall,
Felicia Cook, Angela Renyer, Andrea
Roberts. Back Row: Melissa Mitchell,
Julie Rohlman, Sarah Morehead, Laura
Buterbaugh, Colette Mlynek, Rachel
Lewis, Rhesa Dohrmann.
Society for Collegiate
Journalists
Front Row: Todd Fleischer, Cary
Conover, Wade Sisson. Back Row:
Claudette Riley, Prudence Siebert.
224- umon Pro9ram council
IVIaking
change for a
movie-goer,
Wade
Tajchman,
freshman in
business
administra-
tion, works at
the ticket
counter for the
film "8
Seconds,"
sponsored by
Union Pro-
gram Council.
Members of
the K-State
Rodeo Club
encouraged
UPC to bring
the film to the
K-State Union.
(Photo by
Darren
Whitley)
Promoting University
Activities
*n
UPC projec-
tionist Andrew
Tomb, senior
in political sci-
ence, puts
tape on the
end of the reel
of film before
putting it
away. Films
were shown in
Forum Hall.
(Photo Darren
Whitley)
V_/nion
Program Council hit the big time by
bringing nationally known musical acts to campus.
UPC's Special Events Committee was able to
sponsor a concert after receiving $19,000 from the
Union Expansion fund. The Nov. 7 Live concert with
opening acts Weezer and Fatima Mansions was the
first concert since the early 1980s UPC arranged, Ann
Claussen, UPC program director, said.
"The last time we did a concert like this was 1 984,
a Starship concert," Christy Drake, Special Events
Committee chairman and sophomore in political
science, said. "This year, with the Union Expansion
fund, we were able to pull off a higher level of
programming again."
Drake said organizers learned how to plan for the
by Ashley Schmidt
event as they went along.
In its second year, the Multicultural Committee
tried a variety of new activities, many of which were
during Black History Month in February. Fusion, a
program hosted Feb. 17 in McCain Auditorium by
members of the nationally known group Arrested
Development, involved music, dance and narration
from African cultures.
"It was something that hadn't been done for the
students that involved both history and education,"
Mary Taylor, fall Multicultural Committee chair-
man and senior in psychology, said. "We thought
students would like the tact that the group did have
ties to Arrested Development."
(Continued on page 226)
^SSS-v
union program council 225
Showing off
the latest fash-
ions, Angela
Brown, sopho-
more in sec-
ondary educa-
tion, walks
down the run-
way in the
UPC Ebony
Fashion Revue.
UPC sponsored
numerous
speakers and
panels during
the year to ex-
pose students
to a variety of
issues. (Photo
by Shane
Keyser)
Activities
(Continued from page 225)
The Fusion audience did more than just watch the
program, Taylor said.
"There was a limbo section in the program, and
a lot of students went up to do that. The DJ also
played music from the '60s, '70s and '80s, and
everyone was allowed to go on the stage to dance
during these times."
Proposed by the Black Student Union, the Feb.
18 Ebony Fashion Revue in the Union Ballroom
was another new program the Multicultural Com-
mittee sponsored. Clothes for the event were pro-
vided by local retail businesses.
"We had about 24 models that ranged in all ages,
sizes and colors," Tasa Chatman, spring Multicultural
Committee chairman and freshman in pre -journal-
ism and mass communications, said. "We weren't in
front of people we knew and saw every day, but we
were still comfortable."
Another important event sponsored by the
Multicultural Committee was Ashanti, a three-
woman rhythm-and-blues group, Taylor said. The
committee did little promotion for the Oct. 7 con-
cert, but had an unexpectedly large turnout.
"All we did was play a CD outside the Union
Stateroom, and people would flock to the table and
say 'Who is this?'" Taylor said. "This was the first
time in about 25 years that this type of program has
been brought in for students of color. We planned
for 100 people, but about 350 showed up."
The Multicultural Committee's programs were
designed to involve all types of students, Taylor said.
"By doing the programming, we have helped to
make multicultural students a part of the campus,"
she said. "I like being part of the solution, not the
problem."
IVlarquis
Tate, junior in
psychology,
removes an
outfit from the
rack before
the Ebony
Fashion Revue
Feb. 1 8. The
UPC Multicul-
tural Commit-
tee sponsored
the fashion
show, which
took place in
the K-State
Union Ball-
room. (Photo
by Shane
Keyser)
w
s';;»:'' lfi&H
77fi union program council
Society of Hispanic
Professional Engineers
Front Row: Robert Sona, Martin Laster,
Benjamin Torres, Abner Nieves-Marcano.
Second Row: Nicole Lopez, Gabnel
Hernandez, Hugh Zey, Jamie Lopez Back
Row: Carmen Sanchez, Candese Perez,
Jem Lopez, Marcus Sanchez.
Society of Manufacturing
Engineers
Front Row: Frank H. Williams, Daniel
Knox, Suryadi Oentoeng, Carl Wilson-
Second Row: Lisa Keimig, D.J.
Dammann, Elizabeth Bell. Back Row:
Susan Bair.
Society of Professional
Journalists
Front Row: Tonya Foster, Mark Minor,
Cori Cornelison, Matt Basler. Back Row:
Shanlyn Smith, Deana Teske, Tnsha
Benmnga, Sera Tank, Kimberly Hefling.
Society of Women
Engineers
Front Row: Angela Raymer, Heather
Stuhbs, Andrea Nugent. Second Row:
Debra Bnant, Knsti Meverden, Angle
Roach. Andrea Duggan Third Row: Jill
Plautz, Kelly Shehi, Karla Bagdnwicz,
Angela Heape, Mendy Phillips. Back
Row: Nicole Lopez, Phuong Vu,
Charlene Sammons. Lashandra Bailey.
Spurs
Sophomore honorary
Front Row: Nicole Wunder, Emily
Simpson, Janelle Boisseau, Tara Bohn,
Joanna Wilhts, Amanda Stotts, Ahsa Bahr,
Jem Pnntt. Second Row: Rachel Dekker,
Kayla Dick, Sarah D Cooper, Matt
Urbanek, Lynn Kennedy, Keith White.
Angle Bannwarth, Lon Nelson, Angie
Riggs, Carlajones. Third Row:Jennifer
Cole, Judy Hill, Danielle Kafka, Manah
Tanner. Shannon Meis.Jennafer Neufeld,
Ken Barrow, Gregg Coup, Angle Siefkes
Back Row: Justin Kastner. Toby Rush.
Megan Loeb, Damn Holle, Jake Breed-
ing, Jacob Lanson.Jon Siefkes.
union program council 777
Steel Ring
Front Row: Ray E. Hightower, Matt
Ford, Ken Beyer, Brenda Klingele, JetT
McMillen. Second Row: Kevin Goenng,
Mark Swanson, Hoa Nguyen, Jason
Torrey, Jeremy Busby, Scott Riekeman.
Third Row: Edwin Eisele, Brian Grelk,
Christina Bentley, Ed Chavey, Carey
Minihan, Derek Sandstrom. Back Row:
Stacy Mull, Nancy Fleming, Troy
Hagstrum, Jefr" Blasi, Lisa Keimig, Staci
Nicholson.
Strong Complex Staff
Front Row: Sandra Rabeneck, Adnana
Luna, Shawn S. Martin, Kim Richardson,
Andrew Fink. Back Row: Joanne Utter,
Shawn Anderson, Marcia Hellwig, Rafael
Pantigoso, Troy Hagstrum, Sandy
VerHage, Jennifer McGee.
Student Alumni Board
Front Row: Amanda Evins, Lesley Moss,
Jenni Meek, Casey Niemann, Kyle
Campbell, Marcia Hellwig, MattUrbanek.
Second Row: Tammy Hoobler, Paul
Fnednchs, Chris Hansen, Mike Seytert,
Casey Carlson, Ashley Broeckelman. Back
Row: Mary Roush, Abby Janssen, Lon
K. Nelson, JocelynVitema, Jennifer Mont-
gomery, Justin Kastner.
Student Dietetic
Association
Front Row: Brendy Law, Mary Alice
Schnck, Nicole Wagner, Angela Buessing.
Second Row: Jennifer Applehanz, Erin
Flock, Amy Chu, Jenny Peacock, Mathea
Waldman. Back Row: Julie Schwiet-
erman, Knsta Skahan, Dorinda Hogan,
Julie Angello.
KSU Student Foundation
Front Row: Andrea Dowhng, Stephanie
Duerksen, Came Linin, Gregory Leet, Kevin
Suderman, Amy Knedhk. Second Row:
Debbie Hollis, Heather Knedlik, Leigh
Teagarden, Sally Larson, Suzanne Overbey,
Stephanie Swisher, Jamne Roney. Third
Row: Greg Reiser, Steve Gerard, Matt
Pearce, Darren Macfee, Doug Walsh, Enc
Rapley, Gregory Gehrt, Tanya Peterson.
Fourth Row': Suzanne Werner, Cara Croy,
Chelsea Johnson, Jennifer Level], Heather
Thies, Melissa Reynolds, Melissa Hoyt. Fifth
Row: Shawna M. Smith, Bret Glendening,
Doug Shults, Dale Pracht, Matt Urbanek,
Brian Schmanke, Scott Ahlvers. Back Row:
Susan Hatteberg, Karen McEachen, Rebecca
Sherer, Jennifer McCray, Bethanie Crum,
Melissa Kobusch, Stephanie Schmutz.
228 arno^ a'r society
Richard Fulton, sophomore in
architectural engineering, looks
at a T-shirt design with Wayne
Mosely, junior in accounting.
Confusion about Arnold Air
Society's membership require-
ments resulted after the group
tried to register with the Union
Activities Board in the fall.
(Photo by Darren Whitley)
At an Arnold Air Society meet-
ing, Kurt Huntzinger, sophomore
in computer science, eats pizza.
(Photo by Darren Whitley)
Crossing Boundaries of
Discrimination
Arnold Air
Society Deputy
Commander
Rhonda Herdt,
senior in com-
munity health
and nutrition,
listens during
a meeting in
the Military
Science Hall.
Members dis-
cussed a con-
ference in
New Orleans.
(Photo by
Darren
Whitley)
c.
'onfusion over the University's discrimination
policy almost resulted in the elimination of Arnold
Air Society from K-State's student organizations.
The Student Governing Association considered
eliminating AAS after finding a discrepancy between
the organization's admissions standards and the
University's discrimination policy.
"My understanding is, to be in Arnold Air Soci-
ety, one of the requirements is you've got to be an
Air Force ROTC cadet, and to be an ROTC cadet,
you cannot be gay," Cadet Russell Allen, AAS fall
commander and junior in criminology, said.
Since the club was affiliated with the Air Force
ROTC, it was required, by federal law, to bar entry
to members displaying homosexual conduct. AAS
had to follow this since it was governed not by the
University, but by federal law. It would not, how-
ever, discriminate against individuals who did not
disclose their sexual orientation, Allen said.
BY Iacey Biery
Ben Clouse, SGA treasurer and senior in account-
ing, said confusion resulted in the fall when AAS tried
to register with the Union Activities Board, and it
appeared K-State's policy conflicted with federal law.
"The UAB guidelines state that we must follow
the federal non-discrimination clause," Clouse, fall
UAB chairman, said. "With the new federal law, it
doesn't actually discriminate (against homosexuals)
under 'don't ask, don't tell.' UAB has to follow
federal law because we receive federal funding."
AAS continued to be a student organization
because it had an auxiliary club, Silver Wings/Angel
Flight, which had no entrance restrictions.
Cadet Anthony Woodcock, junior in computer
engineering, said AAS offered the chance to help the
community.
"It gives you the opportunity to be in a leadership
position and the opportunity to serve the community,"
he said. "It introduces you to what ROTC is about."
Student Foundation
Executive Board
Front Row: Debbie Holhs, Shawna
Smith. Susan Hatteberg, Andrea Dowhng.
Back Row: Dale Pracht, Eric Rapley.
Darren Macfee, Matt Urbanek, Rebecca
Sherer.
Students for the Right
to Life
Front Row: Vanessa Thompson, Kim-
berly Micek, Kent Hampton, Tim Gibson.
Second Row:Johnme Montgomery, Sara
Saunders, B rigid Flynn, Cindy Glotzbach,
Bnan Suellentrop. Back Row: Michelle
Hafher, Kimberly Ebben.
Student Speech Language
and Hearing Association
Front Row: Christine Helten.Jill Garber,
Amy Jaax, Jana Johnson. Second Row:
Kathleen Boehm, Jem Maddox, Kelly
Frame. Back Row: Jennifer Gates.
Suzanne Werner, Jamie Van Hecke
Tau Beta Pi
Front Row: Ruth Miller, Brent Hauck,
Brenda Klingele. Second Row: Jason
Torrey, Amy Hageman, Gary Hammes,
Kara Holdman. Back Row: Adam Hem,
James Zell. Bob Albert, Mark Fleury
Tau Beta Sigma
Baud
Front Row: Shannon Watson, Deandra
Wirth, Angela Kimminau, Jennifer
RadchfF, Stacia Piroutek. Second Row:
Christina Walker, Cindy Tribble, Karen
Payne. Back Row: Paula Soloflf, Lisa
Torres
230-
mccain ambassadors
Nine-year-olds Amy Wright,
Rebekah Duff and Whitney
Snyder watch as Maureen Ashe,
sophomore in elementary edu-
cation, shows them a ring
puzzle during the Friends of
McCain Annual Children's Party
Feb. 5. Children also watched a
magic show and played with
slime. (Photo by Cary Conover)
While children play with hand-
kerchiefs at the party, Eric
Rapley, junior in accounting,
watches. About 1 35 children at-
tended the party. (Photo by
Cary Conover)
Members become
Arts Ambassadors
Silent clown
Avner the Ec-
centric bal-
ances a hat on
a stick during
his act. Avner
the Eccentric
was chosen to
perform at the
party because
he had a fam-
ily show that
people of all
ages could en-
joy. The party
also included
pizza and
games. (Photo
by Cary
Conover)
JVL,
cCain Student Development Council became
the McCain Ambassadors to better reflect members'
job descriptions.
"We wanted to show that we were more than just
ushers," said Todd Lakin, McCain Ambassadors
president and senior in industrial engineering and
pre-law. "So, we changed our name to show that we
are actually ambassadors for the arts."
The group also set up a constitution and devel-
oped an executive board.
The McCain Ambassadors, created in 1987 by the
Friends of McCain board of directors to help involve
students in McCain's activities, hung posters adver-
tising upcoming events and ushered at the perfor-
mances. When members of the organization ushered
two events, they received a free ticket to donate to
local children. This year, the tickets were given to the
children of the Big Lakes Developmental Center Inc.
The ambassadors also helped with the Friends of
McCain's annual children's party. The Feb. 5 perfor-
mance of Avner the Eccentric, a silent clown who
by Chris Dean
did magic tricks and physical comedy routines, was
the production chosen for the event because it was a
family show everyone could enjoy, Lakin said.
Before the show, McCain Ambassadors dressed
up and helped guide 135 children ages 3 to 13 from
station to station, where they played games, ate pizza
and got their pictures taken.
"They had the entire tunnel to the green room
done in black lighting, and the kids loved that," Beth
Hochberg, sophomore in pre-health professions,
said. "They also had some engineers create a slime
stuff that was the hit of the party."
Joining McCain Ambassadors was an option for
any student, regardless of their major, Emily Simpson,
sophomore in music education, said.
Participants had a variety of reasons for becomming
McCain Ambassadors.
"With trying to dual major in industrial engineer-
ing and pre-law, I don't have the time to be in the
theater in college, but I still wanted to be involved
and help out," Lakin said.
mccain ambassado
«-231
Teachers of Tomorrow
Front Row: Larry Meyer, David Schmale.
Kevin Falk, Jill Pruitt. Second Row:
Carrie Bonebrake, Nichole Scherzer,
Amber Humphrey, Jacey Prochazka,
Melame Sumner, Crystal McCullough.
Back Row: Sarah Poe, Alisa Bahr, Nicole
Ingalls, Caryn Coffee, Shelhe Bock, Me-
lissa Hittle.
Men's Tennis
Front Row: Jim Kuchera, Ioannes
Romer, Shane Jordan, Bill Forrest, Ping
Wei, Zhenyu Mao. Back Row: Brian
Timmons, Doug Klassen, Aaron
O'Donnell, Harald Eissler, Elizabeth
McCullough.
Thai Student Association
Front Row: Rerkrob Petnoy, Gwen
Bailey, Chakrit Duanajai, Sawitree
Rhiatbanzue, Boontawee Kuyyakanont.
Back Row: Phattrapun C. Presley,
Namtone Lumdubwong, Kwantawee
Vichienroj, Valaipis Rasmidatta.
Ultrautes Multicultural
Dance Team
Danielle Pans, Colleen Naber, Olivia
Guerra, Erin Hollars
Union Governing Board
Front Row: Richard Coleman, Brent
Coverdale, Patrick Carney, Jack
Connaughton. Second Row: Meredith
Mein, Heidi Niehues, Trent LeDoux,
Timothy Lehmann, Jack Sills. Third
Row: Jennifer Montgomery, Tom
Turrell, Barb Pretzer, Ann Clausseti. Back
Row: Mary Richardson, Becca Korphage,
Mathea Waldman, Johanna Lyle.
232 umtm9 our roots
African Stu-
dent Union
member
Samuel
McCarthy,
freshman in
biological and
agricultural
engineering,
discusses op-
tions for coop-
eration be-
tween ASU
and Black Stu-
dent Union.
McCarthy
spoke during
the Uniting
Our Roots
panel discus-
sion Feb. 21 in
the K-State
Union. (Photo
by Darren
Whitley)
Uniting for
Addressing
members of
ASU and BSU,
Kouassi
Kouakou,
graduate stu-
dent in grain
science, at-
tempts to open
lines of com-
munication be-
tween the
groups. (Photo
by Darren
Whitley)
A
Communication
common heritage brought members of African
Student Union and Black Student Union together
Feb. 21 for Uniting Our Roots, a panel discussion
that was part of Black History Month.
Uniting Our Roots was organized to create com-
munication and interaction between the groups. The
panel consisted of three members from each club.
"Culturally, we are close together, but there is a
gap between the two organizations," Siendou
Ouattara, ASU president and graduate student in
electrical engineering, said. "I don't know what they
think the African culture is. It's always refreshing to
check what you're thinking with someone who is
actually fresh from there. It's better than reading it in
a book."
Although the groups were united by their African
by the Royal Purple staff
heritage and skin color, lines ot communication
were closed, Ouattara said. The discussion focused
on opening dialogue between BSU and ASU.
Panel members said a relationship between both
sides was important even though the need for it had
not been expressed before.
"We have a lot in common, but we need to unite
to become a strong voice for the black community,"
Rhonda Lee, BSU panel member and sophomore in
journalism and mass communications, said.
The discussion closed with a presentation ot
resolutions to foster communication between the
groups.
"Everything starts with talking," Ouattara said.
"If you don't talk, you won't know what's wrong,
what's right."
uniting our roots 9^3
United Methodist
Campus Ministry
Front Row: Enn Sell, John Morland,
Jenny K. Cox, Christy Cauble, Beth
Cauble, Matt Bracken. Second Row:
Becky Creager, Janelle Dobbins, Aaron
Rice, Bryan Wagner, Edward Flora, Car-
rie Clark, Cindy Meyer. Back Row:
Carey Sterrett, Chana Headley, Bill Wood,
Shelly Cox, Bryan Heinz, Chris Nord.
Andrea Roth
UPC Art Committee
Front Row: David Breneman, Rob
Wells, Brian Long, Brian Clark, Karen
Whitmore. Second Row: Tncia O'Con-
nor, Christine Hathoway, Kimberly Aus-
tin, Sarah Schroecier. Back Row: Quoc
Nguyen, Pat Paulsen.
UPC Eclectic
Entertainment
Front Row: John Henderson, Don
Dartler, Mike King, Aaron Rice, Sean
Beaver. Second Row: Melissa Wells,
Kim Peters, Kimberlee Lanipntan, Kristen
Ehrlich. Back Row: Melanie Stover.
Holly Bane
UPCE
Cc
XECUTIVE COMMITTEE
Front Row: Trent Frager, Melissa Wells,
ChtT Pierron, Arlen Olberding, Patrick
Carney. Second Row: Sean Beaver, Mary
Taylor, Nikka Hellman, Christine
Hathaway, Christy Drake. Back Row:
Brent Coverdale, Jennifer Cawley, Ann
Claussen.
UPC Feature Films
Committee
Front Row: Trent Frager, Michael
Bishop, Brad Bishop, Mary Chris Claussen,
Eric Hartzell. Second Row: Krsiten
Mehae, Lucy Walker, Shanon Schoen-
thaler. Back Row: Arraya Paksin, Rita
Stuchlike.
23A
ksu theatre
A climactic
revelation
occurs in the
comedy "The
Heidi
Chronicles"
when Dr. Peter
Patrone,
played by Tim
Aumiller,
graduate
student in
theater,
reveals to
Heidi Holland,
played by
Ayne Stein-
kuehler,
graduate
student in
theater, that
he is a
homosexual.
The play
centered on a
woman grow-
ing up in the
Baby Boomer
era. (Photo by
Mark
Leffingwell)
Ac
One roee at a time
Friendship
between
Holland and
Patrone is
shared by cast
members after
long hours of
practice spent
together. Half
the cast were
graduate
students who
knew each
other well.
(Photo by
Mark
Leffingwell)
M,
.embers of KSU Theatre sacrificed spare time
out of their love for the stage.
"I've been in a show ever since I've been here at
KSU," Gretchen Morgan, senior in theater, said.
"It's very strange when I'm not in one because I
don't know what to do with myself"
Being involved in the group sometimes meant
giving up time for studying.
"It is difficult to prioritize things because theater
is a huge time commitment," Tim Aumiller, gradu-
ate student in theater, said. "We rehearse five nights
a week and approximately three hours a night."
The group performed the drama "Speed the
Plow" in October, the musical "Chicago" in No-
vember, the comedy "The Heidi Chronicles" in
February and the opera "Street Scene" in March.
Performers were undergraduate or graduate stu-
dents, Marci Maullar, managing director of KSU
Dl
Theatre, said.
"The Heidi Chronicles," Feb. 16-18 and Feb. 22-
25, was about a woman growing up in the Baby
Boomer era.
"We learned a lot from the show because we're
not Baby Boomers," Aumiller said. "The directors
had to educate us every night about things in the play
because there is a lot of name dropping in the story,
like with bands, artists and cultural icons."
Performing as three different characters made
"The Heidi Chronicles" a challenge for Morgan.
"It was a very good experience for my acting
education," she said. "They were roles I'd never
played before because, I guess because of my appear-
ance, I always get cast as the 'little girl next door.'"
Aumiller said half the performers in "The Heidi
Chronicles" were graduate students.
(Continued on page 237)
ksu theatre
23^
UPC Multicultural
Committee
Front Row: Jennifer Long, Michelle
Wieners, Kim Wiggans, Souya Koo. Back
Row: Sandy Hickman, Mary Taylor, Julie
Bergman.
UPC Outdoor Recreation
Committee
Front Row: Arlen Olberding, Stephanie
Wcsemann, Bob Wieck, Jim Endnzzi,
Alison Downard. Back Row: Emily
Brink, Amy Gordon, Karen Wessel.
UPC Travel Committee
Front Row: Stacey Day, Angie Bann-
warth- Back Row: Kimberly Charlton,
Jenny Mueller, Kan Henke, Catherine
Williams
Upsilon Pi Epsilon
Front Row: Jason Dale, Nancy Calhoun,
Maarten van Sway, Michael Novak, Eric
Caruthers. Second Row: Myron
Calhoun, David Toman, David Rogers,
Ravi Makam Back Row: Yuki
Komagata, Raghuram Pillalamarn, Mike
Svoboda.
Van Zile Hall
Governing Board
Front Row: Tim Wilgers, Dustin
Springer, Dana Gaby, Aaron McClure,
Shawn S. Martin. Second Row: Emily
Overman, Ann-Mane Allison, Christie
Spicer, Conssa Weeks. Back Row: Sam
Eichelberger, Eldra Syd Colon, Knsten
McGrath, Chad Weinand.
236-
ksu theatre
Working on
a staircase
handrail for
the "Street
Scene" set,
Shane Boden,
junior in
mechanical
engineering,
cuts metal
tubing into
equal lengths
with a chop
saw in the
McCain
Auditorium
scene shop.
Based on a
book by Elmer
Rice, the
musical
production of
"Street Scene"
took place
March 9-11.
(Photo by
Darren
Whitley)
Time
(Continued from page 235)
"When I first came here and got in the shows,
there was a lot of bonding because we didn't know
each other that well," said Aumiller, who played Dr.
Peter Patrone. "Now we've all been here awhile,
and there is a more professional atmosphere."
Laura Camien, who played Heidi Holland's best
friend, Susan Johnston, said competition was intense
among those auditioning for roles.
"It is pretty competitive, especially since our
auditions are open to the entire University," Camien,
graduate student in theater, said. "We have people
who aren't theater majors even trying out for parts."
Before the opening of each show, the cast had a
weekend of extra preparation.
"We have rituals, especially during tech week-
end, the weekend before we open, when we set up
the lighting and technical things," Aumiller said.
"We also have a cue-to-cue practice, where we go
through the speaking and non-speaking cues."
With so many theater majors together, there were
always crazy things happening, Camien said.
"The exciting part about the theater is that there
is always something strange that happens every night
in practice," she said. "That's what it's like with live
theater — it's unpredictable."
dtacy Taton,
junior in
psychology,
clips off the
heads of
staples that
weren't driven
deeply enough
into the
staircap she
made with a
pneumatic
hammer.
Taton's work
was part of
the set design
for an
upcoming
performance
of "Street
Scene." (Photo
by Darren
Whitley)
ksu theatre
23Z
Senior Troy Gilmore, president
of the Forest and Park Resource
Management Club, passes out
brochures about the Sunset Zoo.
(Photo by Darren Whitley)
IVlembers listen to Fenster-
macher speak about the impor-
tance of colorful brochures that
explain zoo attractions. (Photo
by Darren Whitley)
Environmental learning
Experience
E
. orest and Park Resource Management Club mem-
bers traveled to the Land Between the Lakes Sept. 2.
About 1 5 members loaded into vans and drove 12
hours to the Land Between the Lakes in Tennessee for
the National Outdoor Recreation Consortium.
The purpose of the consortium was to show
students the environmental aspects of the park and
how the park was run, Troy Gilmore, club president
and senior in park resources management, said.
"It was structured much like classes, and they
taught us about the different successes and problems
they had had," Gilmore said.
Members attending the consortium enrolled in a said. "It is a good way to make contacts toward career
forestry course and received three credit hours for the opportunities and especially internships."
by Chris Dean
work they did. Students participated in activities such
as wading into a stream to study ecosystems and
canoeing up the stream into a beaver marsh area.
In addition to attending the consortium, mem-
bers had biweekly meetings and listened to guests
speak about a variety of subjects.
Carol Laue, senior in park resources manage-
ment, agreed that having the speakers was a good
way to open doors for members because the speakers
were from a variety of fields.
"It is really good because it gives us ideas about the
different things we can do after graduation," Laue
238 ^orest ar|d Pai"k management
Vietnamese Student
Association
Front Row: David Surowski, Tuy Vo,
Thomas Pham, Kevin Le. Hanh Nguyen,
Daniel Hoang, Luis Rodriguez. Second
Row: Nga Vo, Quoc Nguyen. Kevin Vo.
Eric Hoang. Lisa Nguyen. Sang Ly, Bruce
Truong. Back Row: Chi Nguyen.
Phuong Vu, Hang Nguyen, Vuong
Nguyen, Long Tran, Minh Hoang.
Water Ski Team
Front Row: Charles Eckerberg, Mike
Reedy, Fred Gibbs, Greg Vognn, Jason
Gish. Second Row: Brian Yutzy, Travis
Pape, Blake Shideler, Travis Teichmann.
Jim Vanderweide. Brady Yust, Joshua
Andersen. Third Row: Casey Koehler,
Trent Howerton, Dane Huff, Doug
Rothgeb. Brock Landwehr. Jason Spreer.
Fourth Row: Shane Price, Clifton Beth,
Chris Martsolf. Chris CotTman, Chris L.
Jones. Back Row: Shelly Kimble, Teryl
Hixon, Lon Wendlmg, Melanie Stover,
Andrea Duggan, Christine Tucker.
Wheat State Agronomy Club
Front Row: Damian Korte, Mark A.
Miller, Marty Albrecht, Larry Gray, Chad
Asmus, Dan Lehmann Second Row:
Joseph Rogers. Demse Klenda. Pamela
Brack, Michael Horak. Charles Rice, Gary
Pierzynski. Back Row: Kelly Zachgo,
Darren Sudbeck, Steve Fuhrman, Ron
Heinen, Greg Kramer. Robert Jenkins.
ISjscussing
how colorful
brochures
helped explain
attractions at
the zoo, Angie
Fenstermacher,
marketing and
development
director for
Sunset Zoo,
speaks to
members of
the Forestry
and Park Re-
source Man-
agement Club.
Fenstermacher
gave her pre-
sentation in
Throckmorton
Hall Feb. 16.
(Photo by
Darren Whitley)
forest and park management 239
field during th
attention of Wildcat f
Sharp Mini Cars Inc. 1
was owned by Mike and Marcia Murray,
1963 graduates. (Photos by Craig Hacker and
Cary Conover)
240 sp°rts
thletic accomplishments exceeded
expectations as the football team vaulted
up national rankings. A K-State-Salina
professor was named Umpire of the
Year and chosen to officiate the College
World Series. Winning three matches
in the season's toughest tournament,
Karina Kuregian was the bright spot in
a disappointing season for the tennis
team. Despite probation, the track team
produced three all- Americans. Whether
splitting time officiating and teaching,
or preparing for the Big Twelve Confer-
ence, teams and individuals were blur-
A
ring the boundaries of athletics
blurring the boundaries
sports 241
Sauna, was
the first
Kansan to be
Umpire of the
Year. (Photo
by Cary
Conover)
-242,
homolka
" _ .
calling strikes and
teaching math was
part of life's game for
robert
omolka
by summer ruckman
mpiring gave K-State-Salina math professor Bob Homolka a second
swing at the big leagues.
Besides teaching mathematics, Homolka umpired college baseball
full time during the spring semester while working on his doctorate in
educational development at the Manhattan campus.
It was a second chance for Homolka to be involved in the profes-
sional ranks. He was offered a contract for the major leagues while
playing baseball at the University of Northern Iowa from 1 96 1 to 1 964.
A number of situations, including marriage and injury, prevented
him from playing in the majors.
"I didn't give that opportunity a chance," Homolka said. "I've been
looking for a replacement."
He found that replacement through umpiring.
He won the 1 994 National Baseball Congress' Umpire
of the Year award and was selected to officiate at the
1995 College World Series.
But baseball wasn't his only passion. He also
found enjoyment through teaching.
"Any way I can help — in the rules of calculus, or
in the rules of baseball — then I've helped to make
a better person," he said.
Holmolka found similarity between the class-
room and the ballfield.
"It's kind of like teaching ," he said. "You have
to be a leader if you're an umpire."
Homolka said his biggest moment in umpiring
was when he was asked to officiate at Wrigley Field
during the umpires strike in 1991, but the strike was
called off while he was driving to Chicago.
"I look back on that as a once-in-a-lifetime opportunity," he said.
Homolka also enjoyed the company of his three sons, Eric, Scott and
Bobby, who were in their early 20s.
"They have been supportive of me and a big part of my life," he said.
Despite his family's support, Homolka faced challenges on his own.
"You don't accomplish every goal," he said. "If you did, those
weren't high enough."
Any way I can help —
in the rules of calculus, or in
the rules of baseball — then
I've helped to make a better
person.
Robert Homolka,
professor of mathematics at
K-State-Salina
homolka ?43
With a tough schedule
and an inexperienced team, the Cats were
Digging the mud from his shoes, Jay Kopriva,
senior second baseman, prepares to run the bases
during a rain-dreary game. The Cats lost to
Missouri five times during the season. (Photo by
Darren Whitley)
hrough a season of struggle,
the baseball team showed im-
provement and gained hope.
Youth, inconsistency and the
fifth-toughest schedule in the na-
tion added up to a 13-43 record
for the team.
"We had a very young ball-
club," Coach Mike Clark said.
"We started a lot of freshmen and
sophomores.
The Big Eight
was strong —
mostly juniors
and seniors."
Of the
Wildcats' 56
games, 30 were
against regional
teams that were
among the top
48 teams in the
nation.
Clark cited
inconsistency
as one of the
team's biggest
problems.
"We just
could not get
nine consistent
innings against
quality oppo-
nents," he.said.
Disappoint-
ment came
with the team's
losses.
"My fresh-
man year, I
didn't think we could get any
worse, but we did," sophomore
first baseman Dave Hendrix said.
Junior outfielder Chris Hess
was also frustrated with the season's
outcome.
HOPE
by Molly Weigel
"We put in a lot of time and
effort," Hess said. "We were in
the best condition in the off-sea-
son, and it just didn't pay off."
One factor in the team's lack of
success was the freshmen's lack of
playing experience.
"They didn't know what to
expect. They had to learn," junior
catcher Chris Bouchard said. "Ev-
ery new situation brought a new
problem."
Despite their losing record,
Clark said the players had good
attitudes and competed hard.
"The highlight of the season
was definitely beating Oklahoma,
who went on to win the College
World Series," Clark said.
Five players were recognized
with Big Eight Conference hon-
ors. Freshman shortstop Todd
Fereday was named to the first-
team all-Big Eight and was also
honored as freshman all-Ameri-
can.
Other honors went to Hendrix
and junior catcher Matt Miller,
who made second-team all-Big
Eight.
Hendrix said the award helped
ease the pain of the losing season,
but it didn't make up for it.
"I would've traded it (the
award) in a second for a winning
season," Hendrix said.
Senior second baseman Jay
Kopriva and Bouchard received
all-Big Eight honorable mentions.
In addition to conference rec-
ognition, several players had indi-
vidual accomplishments.
Fereday had one of the best
freshman seasons at the plate in K-
State history. He played in 55 of
(Continued on page 247)
'■:".. " — ■■• " ■;:■ T
244 baseball
I rying to make the play, Jay
Kopriva, senior second
baseman, reaches for the ball.
During the season, the Cats lost
five out of five games to Big
Eight rival Oklahoma State.
(Photo by Darren Whitley)
Freshman third baseman David
Johnson spits out some chew
before the third game of the
five-game series against Neb-
raska. The Cats lost them all,
14-4, 15-1, 4-2, 7-6 and 23-14.
With the losses, the team's
record fell to 1 1 -29 overall,
2-15 in the Big 8. Despite their
losing season, Coach Mike Clark
commended the players. (Photo
by Gary Conover)
baseball
-245-
Jon Oideth, freshman pitcher,
looks for a sign from junior
catcher Chris Bouchard, just be-
fore the K-State-Missouri game
was postponed due to rain April
9. The rain was one of many ob-
stacles the team had to contend
with throughout the season.
(Photo by Darren Whitley)
tf ulling tarps across the field,
the players hurry to protect the
diamond from the rain. The
game was postponed until the
next day, when Missouri won.
The Cats broke the Big Eight
record for games lost in one
season with 27. The old record,
set in 1958, was 18 losses in
one season. (Photo by Darren
Whitley)
24S
baseball
•«m*
Freshman
pitcher Shane
Hicks changes
numbers on
the scoreboard
during the
Cats' 11-6 win
over Peru
State Feb 20.
Hicks and two
other fresh-
man players
were assigned
to "score-
board duty"
and took turns
switching the
numbers after
each inning.
(Photo by Cary
Conover)
HO
D
(Continued from page 244)
56 games, had a .306 batting aver-
age and led the team with 63 hits.
Kopriva wrapped up his career
hitting .305, third best on the
team. He had 60 hits in 55 games,
which placed him second on the
team in total hits.
Miller, who also was the back-
up quarterback for the football
team, was the leading hitter in
total games and Big Eight games.
In 24 league games, he hit .330
and had 29 hits.
Hendrix hit 12 home runs,
which put him second on the all-
time, single-season home-run
chart for K-State. In the team's
16-14 win over Oklahoma, he hit
three home runs, which tied the
Big Eight and K-State records for
most home runs in a game.
The team set two main goals
for the season. One was to be
competitive in every ballgame, and
the other was to go to the Big
Eight Tournament, Clark said.
"The last three weeks, we
played better baseball," Clark said.
Twenty-two of
our losses occurred
"Twenty-two of our losses oc-
curred by teams scoring enough
runs in one inning."
Playing better baseball toward
the end of the
season was not
enough. The
Cats finished
seventh in the
conference and
did not qualify .
for the Big by teams scoring
Eight Tourna-
merit, which enough funs jn one
took only the v-'
top six teams.
Clark said
the fan support
was all right
considering the
team played
only 23 games at Frank Myers
Field in Manhattan.
"We are working on some
things with promotions to draw a
bigger crowd next year," Clark
said. "Also, a more competitive
ballclub should help."
(Continued on page 248)
inning.
Mike Clark
baseball coach
baseball 247
During the Pledge of Allegiance, Matt Miller, jun-
ior designated hitter, prepares for the game at
home against Nebraska. The Cats lost to Nebraska
in a doubleheader April 1 3. (Photo by Cary
Conover)
' \'- -It-:.'; '' .^3
- w-1jr
guess we
couldn't expect
everyone to come
out because of the
way we were play
ing. % m
Chris Bouchard
junior catcher
(Continued from page 247)
Hess said bad weather and a
losing season
kept the fans
away.
"It's nice to
have people
backing you
up," Hess said.
"Baseball is the
kind of sport
you either love
or hate. The
fans that did
show up were
very enthusias-
tic.
Bouchard
said he was dis-
appointed in
the amount of
support from
the crowd.
"I guess we
couldn't expect everyone to come
out because of the way we were
HOPE
playing," Bouchard said.
Coaches and players said they
were looking forward to the addi-
tion of four schools from Texas to
the Big Eight Conference in fall
1996.
"We are used to playing at that
level. We played Texas A&M and
WSU this year," Clark said. "It
should be the best baseball confer-
ence in America."
Hendrix also looked forward
to the challenge of the additional
schools.
"The addition of the Texas
schools will increase competition,"
he said. "It will be better for base-
ball and all sports."
Despite disappointments of the
season, the team considered the
year a learning experience.
"We learned how not to lose
and what we did wrong," Hess
said. "We learned from our mis-
takes, and now we're ready to
move on."
-24a
baseball
Brian Hierholzer, junior pitcher, delivers the pitch
in the game against Missouri April 10. The Cats
had a three-game home stand against Missouri.
Missouri swept the series winning 2-5, 2-8 and
2-8. (Photo by Darren Whitley)
SCOREBOARD
w
L
Missouri Western
2
0
Peru State
2
0
Arkansas
1
2
Wichita State
0
4
Northwestern Illinois
4
1
Southern California
0
1
Penn State
1
1
Texas A&M
0
2
Oklahoma State
0
5
Kansas
1
4
Minnesota
0
3
Iowa State
1
4
Missouri
0
5
Nebraska
0
5
Oklahoma
1
4
Northern Iowa
0
1
baseball
24a
■ reshman
Mitzi Taylor
watches her
shot on the
Stagg Hill Golf
Club's driving
range during
practice in the
fall. Taylor
was one of
five freshmen
on the squad.
(Photo by
Shane Keyser)
Front row: Dcsiree Simmons, Mitzi Taylor, Katie Proctor, Daneille Hernandez, Debbie Chrysta
Back row: Mark Elliot, Tricia Hoover, Staci Busch, Rachelle Bond, Jennifer Borota, Dallas Cox
Donita Gleason, Tim Jennings.
250 women s gojj
injuries and lack of confidence forced
the women's golf team to play a
Jennifer
Borota,
sophomore
redshirt,
watches her
putt roll past
the hole at
the Stagg Hill
Golf Course in
Manhattan.
Although the
team had
trouble on the
golf course,
they excelled
in the class-
room. Seven
of the 1 1 team
members
were aca-
demic ail-
Americans.
(Photo Shane
Keyser)
truggles with the mental as-
pect of the game led to a disap-
pointing season for the women's
golf team.
"We need to improve our short
games and work on the mental
side of the game to play smart,"
Coach Mark Elliott, said.
The team had some trouble
transforming classroom confidence
into golf-course confidence.
"They need to work on their
self-confidence," Elliott said.
The team had more Big Eight
Conference academic ail-Ameri-
cans than any other Big Eight
team as seven out of the 11 team
members were honored.
One of the team's academic
all-Americans was senior Jacque
Wright.
An eye injury prevented
Wright from competing during
the fall season. Coach Tim
Jennings said the loss of Wright
hurt the team because she was a
strong leader.
Wright said the lack of playing
time was frustrating.
"It was really disappointing.
I've been kind of bored this se-
mester," she said. "I don't enjoy
not playing."
However, she thought her ab-
sence proved beneficial.
"I thought it was probably good
for the team in the long run. A lot
of the younger girls got a chance
to compete more," Wright said.
Jennings said junior Debbie
Chrystal served as a quiet leader.
Despite Chrystal's leadership,
the team had trouble dealing with
the mental aspect of the game,
Jennings and Elliott said.
"Our goal was to consecutively
improve at each tournament,"
by Brooke Graber Fort
Jennings said. "We had a couple
girls make personal records, but
nobody really stood out."
Jennings said the team's scor-
ing goal was to average 320 during
tournament play, but the team fell
short of the goal.
"You have to get over the pres-
sure you put on yourself," Chrystal
said. "Competition takes a lot out
of you."
Chrystal said
players had a
hard time ad-
justing to the
differences be-
tween high
school and col-
lege competi-
tion.
"In high
school, you go
out and have
fun," Chrystal
said. "College
competition is
much more in-
tense. Last year,
I finally got
over that. I
could go out
and play con-
secutively."
After five
years at K-
State, Elliott
said women's
Junior Stctci Busch putts during
practice. Busch was one of
seven juniors on the women's
team. The team placed fifth in
the spring season. (Photo by
Shane Keyser)
golf was improving.
"When I came to K-State, the
women's golf team had been last
in the Big Eight for the past 14
years," Elliott said. "We get more
respect now."
"Mark has brought a winning
attitude to K-State, "Jennings said,
"and I would like to continue
that."
JL
women's golf 751
jggE sharing her own
brand of leadership
was a part of life for
debbie
hrystal
SP bv brooke araber fort
I hope I can be remem-
bered as someone that was di-
verse, as someone that was
willing to try lots of things to
if I could do it.
iO*' lis?''"'
Debbie Chrystal,
junior in accounting
see
Texas native branded K-State with her leadership skills.
Debbie Chrystal, junior in accounting, grew up in Bellville, Texas,
but came to K-State to play for the women's golf team.
Her decision to attend K-State instead of a Texas school was the
right one, she said.
"The big schools in Texas look at experience, something I didn't
have much of," she said.
Chrystal said she had a difficult time making the adjustment from
high-school to college golf competition.
"Coming out of high school, you're used to being
the best at what you do. It wasn't like I planned to
walk in and be the best player, but I expected to do
better than I did," she said. "Coming back after my
freshman year was the hardest thing I have ever
done."
Chrystal said she learned to deal with the pressures
of being a golfer and student.
"If you take one day at a time, it doesn't seem so
overwhelming," she said.
She became a leader both on and off the golf
course during her years at K-State.
Chrystal was one of the golf team's Big Eight
Conference ail-American scholars.
But her leadership roles grew gradually.
"When I first came to school here, I just did golf and school."
She said she added one activity a year to her schedule, first joining
the Delta Delta Delta sorority and then becoming one of 26 College of
Business ambassadors.
Chrystal said she was confident in her leadership roles.
"I feel I haven't chosen anything I couldn't handle."
She hoped to leave a mark on the golf team.
"I hope I can be remembered as someone that was diverse, as
someone that was willing to try lots of things to see if I could do it,"
she said.
"As far as golf goes, after I leave, I hope my teammates will
remember me as trying to make their experience a little easier than
when I was a freshman."
752 chrysta|
chrystal 253
With a young team and a tough season,
the men's golf team looked forward to
ON
igh hopes.
After an exciting 1993 season,
the men's golf team members
looked forward to the 1994 sea-
son, but their expectations weren't
fulfilled.
Coach Mark Elliott said the
biggest disap-
pointment was
not qualifying
for regionals.
"They take
seven teams,
and we were
number eight,"
Elliott said.
"We were right
there and just
didn't play
well."
During the
spring, the team
played in five
tournaments.
No player
took a leader-
ship role, which
was a problem
for the team,
Elliott said.
"It was one
of the biggest
things," Elliott
said. "If you get
someone who
plays well all of
Sophomore Jason Losch shows
off for his father as he climbs
the ninth green to putt during
the Kansas Invitational in
Lawrence. The Cats placed
seventh out of 14 teams at the
tournament. (Photo by Darren
Whitley)
the time, it takes the pressure off of
the rest of the team, and they play
better."
Although there were no
standouts, Elliott said, the season
provided experience for the young
team, which lost four players to
graduation.
During the summer, the team
focused on improvement.
"Everyone worked really hard
254 mens 9°I!
by Sarah Kallenbach
this summer. As a team, we've
made quite a bit of improvement,"
senior Troy Halterman, said.
After a summer of hard work,
the team had high hopes for the
fall season. The 14-member team
had seven returning players.
"Our best players were return-
ing, and they all expected good
things to happen, and it did," Elliott
said. "We won one tournament."
The Illinois State Tournament,
Oct. 3-4, was a victory for both
the team and Halterman.
"It was the first one (tourna-
ment) K-State has won in awhile,"
Halterman said. "It was also a high-
light for me because I won my first
individual collegiate tournament
there."
The team finished sixth in the
Big Eight Conference in the fall.
Four players were named to
the 1994 Phillips 66 Academic all-
Big Eight Honor Roll: senior Sean
Robertson, who was named to
the list for the third-consecutive
year; senior Andy Boettcher; jun-
ior Skip Pankewich; and Halter-
man.
Pankewich was the only golfer
in the conference to earn a 4.0
grade-point average.
Academic excellence helped the
team to play better golf, Elliott
said.
"The better students they are,
the better off the team is," Elliott
said.
K-State had 1 1 players named
to the academic all-Big Eight. The
next-closest school was Oklahoma
State with eight.
With the disappointment of the
season behind them, the team
looked forward to the opportuni-
ties next season would bring.
I allying his
score, sopho-
more Scott
Hovis com-
pletes his day
on the greens
at the Kansas
Invitational.
The team had
high expecta-
tions for the
fall season
with seven re-
turning team
members.
(Photo by
Darren
Whitley)
Senior Troy
Halterman
watches as
the tourna-
ment leader
from Iowa
State makes a
decision on
how he will
play the next
putt at the
Kansas Invita-
tional Sept.
26-27.
Halterman
was one of
four players to
be named to
the 1994
Phillips 66
Academic all-
Big Eight
Honor Roll.
(Photo by
Shane Keyser)
en's golf 255,
Freshman Karen Nicholson
concentrates on her serve during
one of her practices. Nicholson
and sophomore Alex Thome
fought illness during the season
causing the Cats to have
vacancies in match positions.
The vacancies meant other
players had to step up to fill the
open positions. (Photo by
Darren Whitley)
Doubles partners, freshman
Dinah Watson and junior Karina
Kuregian laugh between
matches of the Wildcat/Travel-
ers Express Invitational Sept.
24-25. Through the first five
matches, they were 3-2. The
pair also played together in the
Skytel National Clay Court
Championships Sept. 29-Oct. 2,
where they made it to the
second round. (Photo by Mike
Welchhans)
256 tennis
The pain of a disappointing season forces the
players and coaches to seek a
NE
{
he ability to be among the
the best in the country was within
the grasp of the women's tennis
team, but the results from the
season were disappointing to both
players and coaches.
"We had the potential to be
great and to turn heads, but be-
cause of injury and illness, we
were denied the chance to live up
to our potential," Coach Steve
Bietau said.
After coming off the best fall
season in the history of K-State in
1993, the team was starting to
turn heads and open eyes on the
national level. Behind the leader-
ship of K-State's most dominant
player, junior Karina Kuregian,
the team was ready to step up to a
challenging spring schedule.
"I felt we had a very strong
schedule. As we continue to lift
the level of our program, we are
looking for more upper-level
competition," Bietau said. "We
are excited to take on the chal-
lenges of playing the best teams in
the country."
The Wildcats opened the sea-
son by losing to Notre Dame 1-8
but bounced back a week later to
capture a victory over Utah that
Bietau called "the best perfor-
mance of the year."
After that win, the team began
preparing for the Big Eight Con-
ference season.
Kuregian made an impressive
showing at the Rolex Intercolle-
giate Championships, known as
the year's toughest tournament.
After losing her first match to the
tournament's No. 3 seed, Kuregian
went on to win three straight
matches. She then lost a close
by Jamie Bradley
match in the consolation final to
Pascale Piquemal of Mississippi.
At that
point, illnesses
and injuries
caught up with
the team.
First, sopho-
more Nikki
Lagerstrom
went down to
illness, which
forced the team
to shuffle posi-
tions for the
Coors Light/
Lady Lobo In-
vitational in
New Mexico.
The team lost
its first two
matches against
New Mexico
and Texas Tech
but gained a
victory against
Weber State on
the final day of
the tourna-
ment.
The Cats
experienced
another blow
when Kuregian
hurt her back.
The injury
forced her to sit
out the remain-
der of the spring
season.
When Kur-
egian went, so did K-State's na-
tionally ranked singles player and
one-half of its nationally ranked
doubles team.
(Continued on page 259)
During a match against KU Sept 24-25, freshman
Dinah Watson serves. The L.P. Washburn Recre-
ational Area was where the Cats' home matches
were played. (Photo by Mike Welchhans)
E&~
y
All
tennis
251
Front Row: Maria Uson, Brooke Brundige, Masha Meidell, Karen Nicholson, Alex Thome. Back Row: Susana
Labrador, Martine Shrubsole. Nicole Lagerstrom, Karina Kuregian, Summer Ruckman, Steve Bietau.
258-
tennis
NE'
*'.;•,
teasf r '
Returning a
volley, senior
Brooke
Brundige con-
centrates on
defeating her
opponent.
Brundige also
helped as an
assistant coach
for the team.
(Photo by
Mark
Leffingwell)
Smooch Steve
Bietau gives
instructions to
players during
practice. With
the leadership
of junior
Karina
Kuregian,
Bietau said the
team had the
potential to
get national
attention, but
injuries hurt
the team dur-
ing the chal-
lenging sea-
son. (Photo by
Darren
Whitley)
(Continued from page 251)
Although she was named an
all-American, an honor no K-
State tennis player had ever re-
ceived, Kuregian wasn't happy.
"Winning all-American didn't
ease the pain," she said. "I just
wanted to get back and play again."
Without Kuregian, the Cats
matched up with Louisiana State
in a losing effort, but they came
back with an impressive 9-0 win
over Creighton.
Just when things looked as if
they were getting back on track,
the bottom fell out, and the Cats
lost their next seven matches.
When sophomore Alex Thome
and freshman Karen Nicholson
both became ill, the team was no
longer able to fill all match posi-
tions.
Just before the beginning of
Big Eight play, freshman Masha
Meidell, one of the team's top
players, left the team for personal
reasons. With Meidell out, four of
the five top players were gone.
Senior Summer Ruckman was
forced to step into the No. 1
singles spot, followed by senior
Martine Shrubsole, Lagerstrom
and senior Brooke Brundige.
These four gained a victory
over Missouri in their first Big
Eight match but did not win an-
other. Their final conference
record was 1-6.
Nicholson and Thome re-
turned in time for the Big Eight
tournament and rallied for a win
over Iowa State but lost to Colo-
rado. The Cats finished in sixth
place with a record of 5-19.
Kuregian came on strong to-
ward the end of the season. She
was ranked No. 12 in the country
among collegiate tennis players.
She earned that ranking by
making it to the championship
round of the Rolex Regional
Championships in Tucson, Ariz.
Also at that tournament, Kuregian
and doubles partner Shrubsole fin-
ished second.
Although
plagued with
injury and ill-
ness, the tennis
team excelled
the class-
Winning the
all-American didn't
in
room.
Three mem-
ease
the
pain
bers placed on jUSf WQ p fed tO qet
the Phillips 66 ' a
first-team all- II II
BlgElghtAca- back and play
again
demic Team.
Ruckman,
Lagerstrom and
Shrubsole
earned first-
team honors,
and Ruckman
was recognized for being the only
player nominated with a 4.0 grade-
point average.
The players who placed on the
Big Eight honor roll were
Brundige, Nicholson and Thome.
A strong finish proved the play-
ers' abilities but the hopes of some-
day being the best would have to
wait to be fulfilled.
Karina Kuregian,
junior tennis player
tennis
259L
With the help of PowerCats, athletes
strive to reach their
GOALS
7
wordon Brown, junior cornerback, works on
arm lifts at the Bud and Marti Newell Complex.
An all-American transfer from Hutchinson Com-
munity College, Brown participated in a workout
program that was mandatory for all varsity ath-
letes. (Photo by Todd Feeback)
thletes poured sweat out-
side practice to improve their
strength, endurance and speed.
The PowerCats Association
was the behind-the-scenes
weightlifting program that made
improvement possible.
The association was founded
four years ago as a privately funded
organization
that provided
financial sup-
port for K-State
athletics.
The work-
out program
was mandatory
for all varsity
athletes.
PowerCats
membership
was open to ev-
eryone for a fee.
Membership
costs ranged
from $40 to
$1,000.
The fees
provided extra
training pro-
grams and facili-
ties for athletes.
"The mo-
ney from the
membership
dues and other
private donations is what keeps
the PowerCats facilities up," said
Rod Cole, strength and condi-
tioning coordinator.
The association provided train-
ing equipment for the Bud and
Marti Newell Complex at the
north end of Wagner Field.
Many people helped coordi-
nate the athletic programs and
by Brooke Graber Fort
facilities.
Tim Buchanan, assistant
strength coach, was in charge of
the Olympic-sport programs,
which included men's and
women's basketball, volleyball,
men's and women's track, baseball
and women's tennis.
Seven student assistants helped
out in the weight room.
Jeff Smith, former K-State foot-
ball player, was hired to help by
Coach Bill Snyder after Smith was
injured during the 1992 season.
Smith said the best part of the
job was being able to work with
the athletes.
"Building relationships with all
of the athletes is what I enjoyed,"
Smith said.
K-State coaches also supported
the program.
"We have tremendous support
from the coaches, which is good,
because without it, it would make
ourjobs extremely difficult," Smith
said.
"The coaches push their ath-
letes because they see the advan-
tages, such as the prevented inju-
ries," he said.
The ultimate goal of many foot-
ball players was to gain admittance
into the PowerCat Club.
The club, with a membership
of about 30, was exclusively for
football players.
To qualify as a club member, a
player had to either clear 300
pounds, bench press 400 pounds
or squat 800 pounds.
"It .. . brings the team together,"
Laird Veatch, senior linebacker,
said,"because you are working hard
together and getting better to-
gether."
1 tf '
260 p°wercats
I J. Turner, freshman in business administration,
bench presses 1 50 pounds during his work out.
Because he was on the track team, Turner was
allowed to use the PowerCats facility, the Bud and
Marti Newel! Complex. Members of the football
team who were part of the PowerCat Club were
regularly featured in posters displayed around
town. To be a PowerCat Club member, football
players had to either clear 300 pounds, bench
press 400 pounds or squat 800 pounds. Out of
the estimated 30 members, only Kelly Greene,
senior defensive tackle and Jim Hmielewski,
senior outside tackle, successfully completed all
three requirements. (Photo by Todd Feeback)
Kob Merriman, senior in social science, works
out at the PowerCats facility located at the north
end of Wagner Field. Merriman used the equip-
ment in the facility to prepare for the upcoming
baseball season. The PowerCats Association
produced a clothing line to raise funds to provide
training equipment and nutritional supplements
for the athletes. T-shirts, jackets and hats with the
PowerCat logo was sold exclusively in Manhattan
at the K-State Union and It's Greek to Me. (Photo
by Todd Feeback)
powercats 261
a new attitude and
a different style of
play came from
michigan with
jim
oore
by kimberly wishart
Life is not volleyball,
have to get things settled here
before I can worry about my-
self. I'll get to the point where I
can have a life again.
Jim Moore,
volleyball coach
single K-State coffee mug sat on Jim Moore's windowsill.
It was the only K-State souvenir the new volleyball coach displayed
in his office.
"I don't have any K-State memorabilia," Moore said as he pointed
to his walls covered with frames of stories and plaques from his previous
coachingjob at Northern Michigan University, which won the NCAA
Division II National Championship in 1993.
"One of the hardest things for this team is that I came off one of the
greatest moments of my life," Moore said.
Moore turned Northern Michigan's volleyball
program around in five years with help from Stacy
Metro, new assistant volleyball coach, who had
worked with Moore for eight years as a player and
colleague.
"My first year we went 9-23, then 15-18, then 27-
9 when she came here, then 34-4 and then 38-1," he
said. "I want my players to become better people, not
necessarily better players. I hope they didn't just learn
how to win a national championship."
Moore had a successful track record for turning a
team around, which he said helped him recruit at K-
State.
"There's a lot of things that mean success, like
winning and putting people in the stands," Moore
said. "Players aren't going to come here because of our reputation. We
have to prove to them that it will get better."
Moore said he capitalized on several points to convince prospective
players that the volleyball program would get better.
"I can tell them about my track record. We're renovating our locker
rooms. The players here are great, and we have a real advantage having
Stacy here, a national team player as an assistant coach," Moore said. "I
treat my players the way I wanted to be treated when I was a player."
Although he had little time for himself, Moore said he needed to
concentrate on volleyball in order to get the program into shape.
"Life is not volleyball," he said. "I have to get things settled here
before I can worry about myself I'll get to the point where I can have
a life again."
-262-
moore
~r
T
*
♦
i
i
i
I
1
.
'*! r-
tf|im Moore, volleyball coach,
■said volleyball took up most of
:.§sis time. His time commitment
-.and philosophy were put to use
"In recruiting players. "I treat
my players the way I wanted to
be treated when I was a
piciyer.'' (Photo by Craig
Hacker)
I ■
A
moore
063-
Rebounding from past disappointing seasons,
the volleyball team concentrated on the
VOLLEY
In K-State's first win against KU since Nov. 17,
1 988, sophomore outside hitter Yolanda Young
celebrates putting away a kill. The Cats hoped to
advance to the Big Eight Tournament, which they
hadn't been to since 1988, but fell short of their
goal. (Photo by Darren Whitley)
ew coaching and renewed con-
fidence lifted the volleyball team
to a winning season for the first
time since 1988.
The Wild-
cats finished the
season with a
14-13 record.
"I just came
in to coach and
tried not to
bring in any ex-
pectations,"
Jim Moore, the
team's new
coach, said.
"We're physi-
cally better than
I thought we'd
be."
Team mem-
bers adjusted
well to Moore's
new coaching
style, Kate De-
Clerk, sopho-
more middle
blocker, said.
"He just
comes to play,"
DeClerk said.
Another ad-
justment was
the swing of-
fense Moore
brought to the
team, Kathryn
Wylie, senior passer, said.
"It's been working well, and
by Debbie Pibnt
the players have been responding
well to their new positions," Wylie
said. "We practice it all the time
and put a lot of hard work into it."
It would take the team some
time to adjust to the swing of-
fense, but Moore said the team
would realize long-term benefits
from it.
He said he tried to help the
team make adjustments to his
coaching style through commu-
nication.
"Communication is the key,"
Moore said. "You have to explain
why you do the things you do
from ... the way you interact with
the players."
Moore's philosophy was to
encourage players to be self-disci-
plined. He said he allowed players
to be in control of the team, but he
led by example.
"No matter what, if coaches
expect players to do something,
the coach has to do the same," he
said.
This philosophy was evident in
how team goals were set when
Moore arrived. DeClerk said
Moore allowed the players to set
their own goals for the year.
"We wanted to be the ones to
set the goals because we're the
ones trying to accomplish them,"
she said.
One of those goals was to reach
the Big Eight Championships.
(Continued on page 266)
:••■
264 vo|leyba|1
Lluring the
Cats' match
against
Wichita State,
freshman set-
ter Devon
Ryning sets the
ball for a
teammate
while Jill
Dugan, sopho-
more middle
blocker, fakes
a spike. K-
State beat
WSU 3-0 Sept.
9. Ryning was
sidelined for
part of the
season with
mononucleo-
sis. (Photo by
Darren
Whitley)
Senior swing
hitter Kathryn
Wylie sets the
ball during K-
State's match
against Iowa
State Nov. 9.
ISU defeated
the Cats twice
during the
season. (Photo
by Darren
Whitley)
voll
VOLLEY
It seems like
everyone was here
to play volleyball,
and they were
ready to play.
(Continued from page 264)
Although the team didn't make
it to the tournament, DeClerk
said the high point of the season
was defeating
KU.
"It helped to
stop our losing
streak in the
conference,"
she said. "Now
that it's broken,
our play in the
Big Eight will
be better than
last year, I
think."
Wylie said
Kate DeClerk she agreed.
sophomore "That was
middle blocker important be-
cause we broke
the streak," she said. "Plus, every-
one always puts more emphasis on
a game against KU."
Wins like the one against KU
helped build the team's confi-
dence, Moore said.
"Winning is the only way to
build confidence and get perfor-
mance," he said. "I try to create
situations for them to win, but
they have to make it happen."
The team's positive attitude
helped create winning situations,
DeClerk said.
"It seems like everyone was
here to play volleyball, and they
were ready to play," she said.
The team ended the season
with a 0-3 loss to the 14th-ranked
Colorado Buffaloes. The loss
moved the team to a 3-9 record in
the Big Eight Conference and a
14-13 record overall.
With a winning season behind
them, team members faced the
challenge of continuing improve-
ment. Recruiting was the team's
greatest challenge during second
semester, Moore said.
"We need to keep getting play-
ers who can compete and con-
tinue to improve every day."
Ohio State
Stephen F. Austin
New Orleans
sc
3-2
3-0
3-1
3-1
0-3
3-0
..3-2
3-0
3-0
0-3
3-0
0-3
2-3
3-0
:OREBOARD
Missouri
.... 3-1
Nebraska
Creighton
Wichita State
0-3
3-0
.... 1-3
Cal State-Fullerton
Oregon State
Portland
Eastern Washington .
UMKC
Virginia Tech
Oral Roberts
Wichita State
Iowa State
.... 0-3
Oklahoma
UMKC
Missouri
2-3
3-0
.... 3-1
Nebraska
Iowa State
0-3
.... 0-3
Oklahoma
Kansas
0-3
.... 2-3
Colorado
North Carolina
Colorado
Overall Record
0-3
14-13
Kansas
255 volleyball
Dugan leans
into a bump
during the
match against
OU Oct. 22. tC-
State lost to
OU 2-3 in
Manhattan.
Dugan had
the team's
second
highest
number of
aces for the
Cats, with 35.
(Photo by
Darren
Whitley)
As the players
listen, Coach
Jim Moore
instructs them
on a play. After
helping
Northern
Michigan State
earn a NCAA
title, Moore left
his five-year
coaching
position to
come to tC-
State. After his
first season, the
Cats had a 14-
13 record,
which was their
first winning
season since
1988. (Photo
by Todd
Feeback)
volleyball 257
coming off a year of probation, the outdoor
track team worked to achieve
GOALS
Slowing down, senior Nicole Green catches her
breath after the women's 200-meter dash during
the Big Eight Championships at KU May 20-21.
Green won the 200- and the 400-meter races at
the meet and took third place at the NCAA Na-
tionals, which were hosted by Boise State Univer-
sity June 1-4. (Photo by Cary Conover)
season on probation
helped the track team reach indi-
vidual goals and come together as
a team.
"The goal this season was for
each kid to train and progress
individually, because we weren't
competing as a team," Cliff
Rovelto, the
team's new
coach, said.
The one-
year probation
was part of the
sanctions against
the team for
NCAA rules
violated by
former coach
John Capriotti.
Although the
sanctions pro-
hibited track
members from
competing as a
team, junior
Kristen Schultz
said the team
still felt unified.
"As far as we
were concerned,
we were com-
peting as a
team," Schultz
said.
The track
team started the
season match-
ing or bettering times and marks
set the previous spring.
For its first two meets, which
were during spring break, the team
traveled to College Station, Texas,
for the College Station Relays and
Tucson, Ariz., for the Arizona
Shootout.
In Texas, senior Dante
by Darcy Came
McGrew, senior Nicole Green and
Schultz all hit NCAA provisional
qualifying marks.
McGrew said he knew what it
would take to perform well dur-
ing the season.
"I've been injured a lot in the
past, so the key for me was to stay
injury free," he said.
The team finished the tourna-
ment with two first-place finishes
and one second-place finish.
McGrew and Schultz took first in
the javelin, and Green took sec-
ond in the 200 meter.
While in Arizona, senior Shan-
non Flanagan won the women's
shot put with a heave of 45' 4-1/
4", and senior Chris Pryor placed
second in both the 400 and 200
meters. Junior Jeanene Rugan,
coming off a win at Texas, im-
proved her time to 10:01 in the
3,000 meters, which earned her a
second-place finish.
At the KSU Invitational April
2, the women's team took five
first-place finishes, five second-
place finishes and four third-place
finishes. The men came up with
five firsts, two seconds and two
thirds.
The success continued at the
John Jacobs Invitational in
Norman, Okla., April 16. Senior
Dennis Nelson took first in the
javelin and reached the NCAA
provisional standard, and junior
Ed Broxterman placed fourth in
the high jump. Green ran her
fastest time in the 200 meters and
hit the provisional qualifying mark
when she won the 400 meters.
One of the most traditionally
challenging meets of the season,
the Kansas Relays, was next for
(Continued on page 211)
mm
i' '■■■'■■ Wm$%
\ % m ,■•':-■■■
26&
outdoor track
-,■■■ S-:
m
'IS5:
■hi
,, ^'*-\y
<■:..
:-;'
After
completing the
1 ,500-meter
final, senior
decathelete
Scott Merrill
struggles to
catch his
breath. The
Big Eight
Outdoor Track
and Field
Champion-
ships brought
all eight
schools to
Lawrence in
May, where
the temp-
erature soared
above 90
degrees both
days of the
meet. (Photo
by Cary
Conover)
outdoor track
2m-
Bounding from the starting
blocks, sophomore sprinter
Linda Shea starts the women's
400-meter race finals at the Big
Eight Championships in
Lawrence. Shea had to be
helped off the track because of
a stress fracture in her legs.
(Photo by Cary Conover)
Junior javelin thrower Kristen
Schultz hurls her javelin during
the women's event during the
Big Eight Championships. Schultz
was one of the six team mem-
bers who competed at the NCAA
Nationals, where she earned an
all-American. (Photo by Cary
Conover)
•■>'
fc^&8$£!i$,$&$i>$&$ff-
h::
22a
outdoor track
%:..;>;■
."■■■■■:, -;: *
GO/M.S
(Continued from page 268)
Four team members earned
NCAA provisional qualifying
marks.
Schultz threw well enough to
qualify her with her second best
javelin throw of the year and her
sister Kirsten, a sophomore trans-
fer, placed fourth in the event.
Green qualified with her second
place finish in the 100 meters and
senior Kathyjanicke qualified with
a first place finish in the triple jump.
On the men's side, Broxterman
tied for second in the high jump
and hit the qualifying mark with a
jump of 7'l-3/4".
At the Drake Relays in Des
Moines, Iowa, April 29-30, only
the athletes who met the stan-
dard marks could enter indi-
vidual events.
Flanagan took fifth in the shot
put, Nelson placed third in the
javelin, McGrew took third in the
triple jump, andjunior Itai Margalit
placed fourth in the high jump.
DeeDee Tribue-Epps achieved a
personal record with a leap of 19'5-
1 /2" in the longjump, which earned
her second place.
Track members then went to
the Nebraska Double Dual in
Lincoln, Neb., May 12. The
women received five gold medals,
eight silvers and five bronzes.
Margalit cleared 7'3-3/4" to win
the high jump. He tied Broxter-
man for the KSU men's outdoor
high-jump record.
"I'm glad he (Margalit) did so
well and was able to go on to
nationals," Broxtermen said.
The men ended the day with six
gold medals, four silvers and three
bronze. Nelson, who received one
gold medal, broke the track record
in javelin with a throw of227'3",
andjunior Percell Gaskins reached
the qualifying mark in the high
jump.
The women's 400-meter relay
qualified with its best time of the
season at 45.55 seconds. Flanagan
also qualified in the shot put with
her best throw of 48' 2-3/4".
At the Big Eight Champ-
ionships May 20-21 in Lawrence,
personal records were set for many
of the team members.
Green captured the 400- and
the 200-meter titles, McGrew
won the men's triple jump with an
automatic qualifying leap of 54'1",
and Nelson pulled off the repeat in
the men's javelin. Kirsten Schultz
won the women's javelin.
Six Wildcat track members
competed in the NCAA Champi-
onships, hosted by Boise State Uni-
versity June 1-
4. Green set the
outdoor school
record in the
400-meter and
placed third in
the event. This
was enough to
earn her second
all-American
award.
Kristen Sch-
ultz also earned
an all-American
at the NCAA
Champion-
ships.
"Nationals
was the high-
light of my sea-
son," she said.
"I threw a per- _
sonal record wblivious to his University of Kansas competitor,
and made all-
American."
Three men
competed in
the tourna-
ment. Margalit
placed 11th in the high jump by
clearing 7'1". McGrew placed
fifth in the triple jump and
earned an all-American award.
"I'm going to miss travel-
ing with my teammates and
competing," McGrew said.
"I'm leaving track with a lot
of good friends."
Bill Fields focuses his thoughts before the men's
200-meter dash at the Big Eight Championships.
Only six members of the team advanced to the
NCAA Nationals, which took place in June. (Photo
by Gary Conover)
outdoor track
321
fcs living, training
together made the
for
season
kr isten g.
kirst
chultz
by trina holmes
We do a lot
of things together
because we enjoy
the same type of
th
ungs.
amily members who played together stayed together.
Or at least that's the way it was for Kristen and Kirsten Schultz.
Competing in many of the same events for the track team, the twins
also lived together in a one-bedroom apartment near campus.
But they weren't always roommates. Referring to Ottawa Univer-
sity as the "O" word, Kirsten, junior in elementary education, said her
decision to attend that university her first year of college was a mistake.
The twins decided to split up after high school
because they wanted to express their individuality,
Kristen, junior in radio/television, said.
"When we came out of high school and chose
where to go to college, we kind of thought by going
separate places we'd be more of individuals, but then
kind of realized that we were individuals to start out
with," Kristen said.
Kirsten said the twins performed better when
they were together and that she was proud of Kristen
for getting an ail-American in the javelin, which was
her favorite event as well.
It also helped that they understood each other's
competitive mindsets, Kristen said.
"I have a harder time in my running than she
does," Kristen said. "She's always done before me, but if we're running
400, she'll meet me about the 100 mark and finish it with me so I'm not
running alone, and that helps a lot,"
Practicing, competing and living together was easy for them, Kirsten
said, because their schedules were compatible.
"It's a lot easier because we both have practice, and we're both going
to the same place," Kirsten said. "We have the same schedule basi-
cally— I mean not as far as classes go, but as far as track and other things."
With most of the same friends, Kristen said, the two also spent a lot
of their free time together.
"We go to movies together a lot because we have the same taste in
movies, and we want to see the movies that everybody else doesn't like
usually," Kristen said. "We do a lot of things together because we enjoy
the same type of things."
Kirsten broke in with a smile, "and it gives us more to argue about."
Kristen Schultz
junior in radio/television
272
schultz twins
" - ■**-;-'?■!;.■■ .:^-:..-r..?"-..g|^'"
schultz twins
273
Junior
Jeanene Rugan
leads other
runners up a
hill during the
Big Eight
Championships
in Warner
Park. The
season was
the last time
the meet
would take
place. After the
Big Eight
expansion in
1996, the
Championships
would take
place in a
larger facility.
Rugan, who
was expected
to lead the
team, finished
1 7th because
of an injury to
her hip. (Photo
by Darren
Whitley)
Reaching out,
junior Lesley
Wells con-
gratulates
freshman
Ashlie Kinton
after the Big
eight Champi-
onships. Coach
Terry Drake
said the third
place finish
was a season
highlight.
(Photo by
Darren
Whitley)
274 cross country
The cross country team found hope in young
leaders and courage in seniors to make it to the
freshman took the lead
for the women's cross country
team, while the men's team
struggled through a rebuilding year
and several disappointing meets.
The season began Sept. 24 with
the K-State Invitational, which
the teams hadn't sponsored since
1986.
"This first meet got the ball
rolling for the girls," Coach Terry
Drake said. "It gave Charity
(Swartz) a lot of confidence in
what she can do because of the
success she had in the meet."
Drake said he thought the in-
vitational was a good opening meet
and an opportunity to see if
Warner Park, also the site for the
Big Eight Championships, would
be successful.
Swartz, a freshman, placed third
and was the team's top finisher in
the meet. She was also the only
team member competing in the
NCAA Championships at the
University of Arkansas Nov. 21.
She finished in 50th place.
"I thought that how she did
was unbelievable. In the begin-
ning of the race, she didn't get out
as fast as I would have liked,"
Drake said. "At one kilometer,
she was only beating 30 people,
and she had to pass 100 people to
finish in 50th place."
Drake said he was impressed
with Swartz's season, especially
since she was a freshman.
"When you start breaking it
down and looking at it, she had a
great season," Drake said. "She
was the seventh-best freshman in
the nation."
Swartz said it took a while for
her to get used to competing at
the collegiate level.
LINE
by Ashley Schmidt
"I used to be in the front all the
time, and now I'm a middle-of-
the-pack runner," Swartz said.
"I'm not competing for first or
second anymore. It takes a lot of
pressure off of me."
A strong finish in the Big Eight
Champion-
ships Oct. 29
in Manhattan,
was one of
Drake's season
highlights.
"I thought
how we got
third in the Big
Eight and
where we had
to run to get
third were
impressive,"
Drake said.
"We moved
into national
rankings after
the Big Eight."
Senior Irma
Betancourt
said she per-
formed her best
during the Big
Eight Champi-
onships.
"Last year, I
just ran in three
competitions
because I hurt
my back, so I
couldn't go to
the Big Eight
meet," Betan-
court said. "This year was much
better because I could go to the
Big Eight."
Hampered by a cramped
muscle in her lower back after the
(Continued on page 211)
Keceiving treatment after being
spiked during the race, sopho-
more Samatha McNamara helps
Jeff Rudy, athletic trainer, hold
the bandages in place. The Big
Eight Championships took place
Oct. 29. (Photo by Darren
Whitley)
cross country 77S
SCOREBOARD
WOMEN'S TEAM
Baker Wildcat Invitational
.... 1st
Woody Green/Neb. Invitational ..
....4th
KSU Invitational
... 3rd
NCAA Preview Meet
..12th
Wolverine Inter-Regional
....7th
Big Eight Championships
...3rd
NCAA District V Championships ..
....7th
MEN'S TEAM
Baker Wildcat Invitational
... 3rd
Woody Green/Neb. Invitational .
....4th
KSU Invitational
....4th
NCAA Preview Meet
..15th
Wolverine Inter-Regional
..10th
Big Eight Championships
....7th
NCAA District V Championships .
..12th
Uoug Cordill leads the pack at
the Big Eight Championship.
Cordill, senior, helped lay out
the course for the event K-State
sponsored every eight years.
(Photo by Darren Whitley)
Sophomore John Etzel runs in
the pack during the Big Eight
Championships. Because of the
team's seventh-place finish,
Coach Drake considered the
season a rebuilding year.
(Photo by Darren Whitley)
276 cross country
£*>'
" ".-;?■ '■>?■" %''M£M%z:&
.*L*3
Charity Swartz runs alone
during the Big Eight Champion-
ships. Swartz, ted the team as a
freshman and was the only
team member to advance to the
NCAA Championships. (Photo by
Darren Whitley)
LINE
(Continued from page 275)
Big Eight Championships, senior
Jeanene Rugan was unable to
compete for the remainder of her
final season.
"After Jeanene got hurt, we
were in big trouble," Drake said.
"We did the best we could in that
adverse situation without
Jeanene."
While the women's team
struggled with injury, the men's
team was challenged by its youth.
With only one returning runner,
the men considered their season a
rebuilding period.
"Our team is really looking
forward to next year," junior Geoff
Delahanty said. "We've got good
guys, and we should be nationally
ranked."
Drake said his goal for the men's
team was to finish in the top six of
the Big Eight Championships. The
team almost met that goal with a
seventh-place finish.
"We fell a bit short of what I
was hoping to accomplish. I was a
bit disappointed in the season, but
how well Billy (Wuggazer) ran
made up for the whole deal,"
Drake said.
"Billy's performance at Arkan-
sas (during national competition)
was good. He ran 24th in one of
the best fields in the country. He
ran his best times and one of the
best times ever for K-State in a
field of quality runners."
The NCAA District V Cham-
pionships hosted by Southwest
Missouri State Nov. 12 in Spring-
field, Mo., proved to be Wug-
gazer's best performance of the
season, as he placed 12th.
"I felt that it was my best race,
time-wise and competitive-wise,"
he said. "This year, my running
was better because of my summer
training, and also I was more fo-
cused and had more motivation."
The Big Eight Championships
proved to be a disappointment for
Wuggazer. Suffering from side
cramps during the race, he fin-
ished 38th behind teammates
Delahanty, who placed 30th, and
freshman Mikkel Bjergso, who
placed 36th.
Competition among the Big
Eight teams was unbelievable,
Drake said.
"The team who got second in
the nation (the University of Colo-
rado) got third place in the Big
Eight. With this great competi-
tion, we've got our work cut out
for us," Drake said. "To me, it's
exciting to coach in what I think
is the best conference in the U.S."
cross country 977
leading the team
and breaking records
came naturally for
j-j-
mith
by jenni stiverson
I set
breaking the re-
cord as my goal.
Everybody was
really pulling
for me.
J.J. Smith
senior running back
e knew nothing of K-State football while growing up in Kansas City,
Mo.
But by the time J. J. Smith left the football program in December, he
could list some of the most impressive Wildcat records — his own.
As a freshman and sophomore playing behind Eric Gallon, he
accumulated just 389 yards and two touchdowns.
By the 1993 season, Smith had gained honorable-mention all-Big
Eight Conference honors and was the only Big Eight
player to have more than 700 rushing yards, with
748, and more than 200 receiving yards, with 247.
During the Copper Bowl, Smith helped propel
the Wildcats to victory by breaking the bowl rushing
record with 133 yards.
Entering his last season, Smith was 1,045 yards
short of the K-State rushing title.
"I set breaking the record as my goal," he said.
"Everybody was really pulling for it."
On Nov. 26, the 6-foot, 205-pound running
back made his mark.
Entering the game, he was 200 yards from break-
ing the all-time K-State rushing record. He ran the
ball 227 yards against the University of Nevada-Las
Vegas, which earned him the all-time rushing-leader
title and set a school record for single-game rushing.
His performance also put his season rushing total at
1,073 yards, the third-highest in school history. During the game,
Smith also rushed for two touchdowns, which put his career total at 22,
another school record.
Although he ended his Wildcat career as the all-time rushing record
holder, Smith wasn't completely satisfied with his playing days.
"We never beat Nebraska," he said. "I thought we would beat them
this year."
Though the season ended with a disappointing loss to Boston
College in the Aloha Bowl, Smith, rated the No. 6 running back by the
NFL draft report, looked ahead.
"I hope to play in the NFL," he said. "That's my dream."
-27^
.smith
Leaving his
name on the
record books,
J.J. Smith, set
the record for
the most
single-game
all-purpose
yards with
301 against
Rice. He was
also a second-
team all-Big
Eight and
honorable-
mention all-
America
running back
his senior
year. (Photo
by Mark
Leffingwell)
j .i .smith
27a
Breaking from the pack, senior
wide receiver Ron Brown helps
the Cats defeat Oklahoma 37-20
in Norman Oct. 29. The victory
marked the first time the Cats
beat the Sooners in back-to-
back seasons since the 1969
and 1 970 seasons. The Cats
beat every Big Eight rival except
Colorado and Nebraska during
the season. (Photo by Mark
Leffingwell)
fwocsch Bill Snyder talks to play-
ers during a pre-season practice
in August. Snyder led the Cats to
their second consecutive bowl
game, a first in K-State history.
(Photo by Mark Leffingwell)
aM£:£& ^M
Following one of the best football seasons in
K-State history, the Wildcats faced tough
BATTLES
hampions.
The title, bestowed on the
Wildcat football team after a vic-
tory in the 1993 Copper Bowl,
seemed to hold the promise of
another successful season.
The Cats had the talent and the
energy. They had the home-field
advantage against teams like Ne-
braska. And at home, the Cats
began the season undefeated in
their previous 13 games.
During the opening games at
home, the Cats faced three non-
conference teams, Southwestern
Louisiana, Rice and Minnesota.
Though they struggled against
Rice, the Cats ended the home
stand with a 3-0 record and a
defense that stunned Minnesota
35-0. The shutout was the Cats'
first since a 10-0 win over Okla-
homa State in 1992.
"Our players know they played
well. That's what's important, to
get off the field and know that you
played well," Coach Bill Snyder
said after the Minnesota defeat.
"They played awfully well."
K-State continued its winning
ways with a victory against the
Kansas Jayhawks in Lawrence. It
was the first time the Cats had
beaten the Jayhawks in Memorial
Stadium since 1969.
With the stadium packed to
capacity, the Cat defense held
the Jayhawks scoreless for three
quarters, and the offense posted
21 points en route to a 21-13
victory.
The fall of the streak, as well as
one of the KU goal posts, gave
about 7,000 Cat fans reason to
celebrate as the team stole the
by the Royal Purple staff
Sunflower State rivalry bragging
rights from the Jayhawks during
the nationally televised event.
"We took control and got
things going.
We just kept
pounding and
pounding
them," J.J.
Smith, senior
running back,
said. "This one
gives us a lot of
confidence, and
it's a good
springboard
into the Ne-
braska game."
With a de-
fense ranked
22nd in the na-
tion and an of-
fense that was
growing stron-
ger with senior
quarterback
Chad May's
passing, the Cats
prepared to take
on Big Eight
Conference rival
Nebraska.
Nebraska
was facing K-
State in Manhat-
tan, where the
Cats had not lost
in 16 consecutive
games. Add to
that the absence
of Comhusker starting quarterback
Tommy Frazier, and the No. 16 Cats
were in position to beat the No. 2
team in the nadon.
(Continued to page 283)
Junior back-up quarterback Matt Miller and
freshman kicker Martin Gramatica celebrate a
field goal during the Minnesota game Sept. 24.
The victory boosted the Cats' record to 3-0 to start
the season. (Photo by Craig Hacker)
football
2BX
Three K-State
defense play-
ers tackle a
Minnesota
running back
during the
game Sept.
24. The Cats
beat the Go-
phers 35-0
during one of
three night
games the
team played
throughout the
season. The
Cats won all
three night
games. (Photo
by Craig
Hacker)
IVIembers of
the Delta Upsi-
lon fraternity
cheer on the
Cats by paint-
ing themselves
purple for the
K-State-KU
game in
Lawrence Oct.
6. The men ran
through Me-
morial Sta-
dium shouting
chants during
the ESPN pre-
game cover-
age. (Photo by
Steve Hebert)
Sophomore wide receiver
Kevin Lockett gets tackled dur-
ing the OU game Oct. 29. A
strong defense helped the Cats
defeat the Sooners. (Photo by
Mark Leffingwell)
282-
footbal
(Continued from page 281)
With momentum on K-State's
side, the game was played before a
sold-out crowd in KSU Stadium.
Played in a steady rain, the
game began with an intensity that
never let up. Nebraska scored first
and took a 7-0 lead late in the first
quarter, but K-State came back to
within a point, 7-6, in the second
quarter. The Cat defense held
Nebraska scoreless through the
third quarter, but the Cornhuskers
finally broke through and posted
10 points in the fourth.
The K-State offense, which had
proven strong in four games, sput-
tered, and the Cats lost 17-6.
"Our team put a great deal of
emphasis on this game," Snyder
said. "I thought we were capable
of winning, and so did our players.
We made a great investment in
emotion, work and attitude. It
just didn't pay off."
May agreed.
"We went into this game with
a lot of confidence and expected
to win," he said.
But the Cats had a week to
regroup and prepare for yet an-
other unbeaten team, Colorado,
which was ranked No. 2 in the
nation.
Colorado had played and de-
feated five ranked teams. The
Buffaloes were also seeking re-
venge for a 16-16 tie in the 1993
contest.
Played in Boulder, Colo., it
was the third-consecutive game
in which K-State had received
national TV coverage.
The Cats controlled the ball
BATHES
first and drove 75 yards for a Smith
touchdown. The Cats had struck
first, and the offense appeared to
be rising out of the doldrums
from the previous week.
The Cat de-
fense, which
had been on fire
the past few
games, allowed
two scoring
drives in the
first quarter,
and the Cats fell
behind 7-14.
The score held
until the third
quarter, when
the Cats had
two scoring
drives, which
resulted in 14
points.
With mis-
takes and a mi-
nor injury to
May stopping
the Cats' of-
fense, and the
rushing of Colo-
rado overcoming
the Cats' de-
fense, K-State
suffered its sec-
ond-straight
loss, 35-21.
"It's extremely frustrating,"
Snyder said. "I think our kids
played hard, but our kids al-
ways play hard. That's a given.
Our football team realizes that
if we play well, we can play
anybody, anywhere, anytime."
(Continued on page 285)
A fan greets senior linebacker
Mike Ekeler after K-State's win
against KU. About 7,000 Cat
fans were on hand to witness
the team's first victory against
KU in Lawrence since 1969.
(Photo by Gary Conover)
footbal
-283
Senior running back Leon
Edwards fights off a Minnesota
player during the second half of
the game at Wagner Field. The
35-0 victory was the Cats' first
shutout since they defeated
Oklahoma State 10-0 in 1992.
(Photo by Shane Keyser)
Slamming into Iowa State's
quarterback, sophomore defensive
end Nyle Wiren brings him to the
ground. The Iowa State coach re-
ceived an unsportsmanlike conduct
penalty after arguing that it was
a late hit. (Photo by Todd Feeback)
Senior quarterback Chad May
gets sacked during the Nebra-
ska game Oct. 15. Through the
season, May sparked the Cats'
offense. (Photo by Steve Hebert)
2S4
footbal
F
(Continued from page 283)
The Cats proved Snyder right
when they faced the Oklahoma
Sooners in Norman the following
week. The Cats had not won in
Norman since the 1970 season
and had not beaten the Sooners in
back-to-back seasons since the
1969 and 1970 seasons.
With those factors facing them,
the Cats stumbled through the
first half. At halftime, with a score
of 7-3, the offense had minus two
yards rushing, and May had only
47 yards on seven passes.
But while the offense was strug-
gling, the defense, which had saved
many previous games, came on
strong.
It was the defense that held the
Sooners to just one field goal, and
the defense, specifically junior
cornerback Gordon Brown, that
recovered a blocked punt and
scored from 16 yards out.
With the defensive effort in the
first half, the offense was given
time to jump-start its lifeless at-
tack. In the second half, the team
racked up 256 yards rushing, 113
of which went to Smith. May
ended the game with 115 yards
passing, and the team was able to
leave with its fifth-ever win in
Norman, 37-20.
In the following weeks, the
Cats played Iowa State, Missouri
and Oklahoma State to close out
the Big Eight schedule and Ne-
vada-Las Vegas to close out the
season.
In those final games, the Cats,
BATES
who had a 5-2 record, committed
mental mistakes that made for
tense moments.
In the Iowa State game, with
the Cats up 38-0, the Cyclones
slowly began a
comeback by
scoring 20
points in the
fourth quarter.
The K-State
defense then
buckled down
and held out
until the final
seconds ticked
away.
Missouri
proved more
difficult to de-
feat.
As the Cats
led 20-18 with
seconds left in
the game, Mis-
souri had the
ball on the It-
State three-yard
line, with a
fourth-and-
goal situation.
The next play
was a pass into the end zone. The
Missouri receiver was there, but
so was freshman cornerback Chris
Canty. Canty slapped the ball
away, preserving the Cats' vic-
tory.
The last Big Eight game held
more than just the end of the
season. A home game, it marked
(Continued on page 281)
Junior cornerback Gordon
Brown, and freshmen running
backs Andre Anderson and Eric
Hickson celebrate after a touch-
down against the Sooners in
Norman, Okla. (Photo by Steve
Hebert)
football 2ftR
Southwestern Lo
Rice
SCOREBOARD
jsiana 34-6
27-18
Minnesota
35-0
Kansas
21-13
Nebraska
6-17
Colorado
21-35
Oklahoma
37-20
Iowa State
Missouri
38-20
..20-18
Oklahoma State
UNLV
23-6
42-3
Boston College
7-12
righting for
yards, junior
wide receiver
Tyson Swieger
helped K-State
defeat Minne-
sota. The Cats
won their first
three home
games against
Southwestern
Louisana, Rice,
and Minne-
sota. With the
victories, the
Cats were un-
defeated in 16
games at
home. (Photo
by Mark
Leffingwell)
Ix-State fans
rush to the
field after the
Cats defeated
the Jayhawks.
Cat fans tore
down the goal
post in
Lawrence,
causing
$7,000 worth
of damage.
The victory in
KU's Memorial
Stadium
snapped the
Cat's 1 1 -game
losing streak
in Lawrence.
(Photo by
Shane Keyser)
(Continued from page 285)
the final time 17 seniors would
wear a K-State jersey and play in
KSU Stadium.
"There was a lot of emotion
out there with a lot of guys," Leon
Edwards, senior running back, said.
"We all love each other like broth-
ers.
Mike Ekeler, senior linebacker,
agreed.
"This has been the best four
years of my life. I have played for
the best coaches in the country,
and I'm just living out a fantasy,"
Ekeler said. "I've had a blast. I
love the fans, I love my teammates
— ■ they're the best."
Laird Veatch, senior linebacker,
was just as emotional.
"I had a really hard time going
out there without tears in my
eyes. It was a lot of fun, and it was
something I'll never forget until
the day I die."
With about 32,000 cheering
fans standing in the rain, the team
piled up 408 yards and a 23-6
victory to mark the fifth-straight
win over the Oklahoma State
Cowboys.
With the OSU game's atten-
dance, the season total exceeded
225,000, a new K-State record,
also, the win marked the first time
K-State had won five Big Eight
games for the first time since 1970.
At 8-2, it was the first time in
school history that the football
team had won eight games in back-
to-back seasons.
Next up for the Cats was the
Nevada-Las Vegas game, in which
the team rolled over the Runnin'
Rebels 42-3.
Highlighting the game was
Smith, who broke the K-State
career rushing record with 2,210
EATT1ES
yards and became the single-game
rushing leader with 227 yards.
Smith placed third as a single-
season rushing leader.
With a 9-2 overall record, and
its only losses to the No. 2 and No.
5 teams in the nation, K-State was
hoping for a Coalition Bowl invi-
tation, Snyder said. Instead, the
Cats spent Christmas in Hawaii,
where they faced Boston College
in the Jeep
a
a
Eagle Aloha
Bowl on
Christmas Day.
The game
marked the first
time a K-State
football team
had gone to
consecutive
bowls, and a
win would so-
lidify their po-
sition in the
polls.
On game
day, the K-State
defense lived up
to its No. 7
ranking in the CNN Coaches Poll,
and held Boston College to only
12 points. But it was the Eagle
defense that sacked May eight times
for 78 yards.
K-State's only scoring came
when sophomore cornerbackjoe
G ordon blocked a punt in the second
quarter and senior free safety Chris
Sublette, senior strong safety, re-
covered it in the end zone for a
touchdown. But Boston College
prevailed 12-7.
The Cats ended the season with
a 9-3 record, a top 1 0 ranking and
history-making performances. But
eluding them was the champion-
ship title.
There was
ot of emotion
out there with a
lot of guys. We
love each other
ike brothers.
Leon Edwards,
senior running back
footbal
281
s the Wildcats prepared for the Jeep Eagle
Aloha Bowl in Hawaii, fans scrambled
TO FIND A WAY ACROSS THE OCEAN. AFTER A 9"2
SEASON WITH THE ONLY LOSSES TO THE NO. 1 AND
LOST IN
no. 5 teams, the cats prepared to face the
Boston College Eagles. The game marked the
FIRST TIME IN K'StATE HISTORY THAT THE TEAM HAD
GONE TO CONSECUTIVE BOWL GAMES, BUT WAS A
DISAPPOINTMENT TO BOTH FANS AND PLAYERS.
Although the Cats' defense held strong, their
OFFENSE FAILED TO PUT POINTS ON THE BOARD, AND
PARADISE PROVED
TO BE BEYOND THE
Wildcats' grasp.
2g3 aloha bowl
aloha bowl
-23a
Lost in Paradise
BY WESS HUDELSON
Somewhere between Manhattan and paradise the K-State offense
I was lost.
Quarterback Chad May was sacked eight times by Boston College,
and the K-State offense was shutout in the Dec. 25 Jeep Eagle Aloha Bowl
loss in Honolulu.
May never could solve the mystery of the Boston College blitz and
was limited to 185 yards passing. The Eagles also hurt the Cats by
picking off two passes.
"Chad didn't throw the ball well," Coach Bill Snyder
said. "I knew that; he knows that; and fans knew that."
Boston College wasted no time in putting its
score on the board. On the team's first play from
scrimmage, running back David Green ran 51 yards,
putting the ball on the K-State 22-yard line.
Green's teammate Justice Smith finally punched
the ball into the end zone from two yards out.
After the extra point by David Gordon, Boston
College had a lead of 7-0. Sophomore cornerback
Joe Gordon created the Wildcats' only score of the
afternoon by blocking a punt by Jeff Beckley. Senior
back-up free safety Chris Sublette scooped up the loose
ball, tying the score 7-7.
"We prepared for that play all week, and it just
opened up for me," Gordon said.
Gordon was honored as K-State's most valuable
player at the end of game. His performance included
three tackles, an interception and two broken-up
passes.
"Overall, I thought our defense played well,"
Snyder said.
Besides the first drive, the K-State defense limited
Boston College to 239 yards of total offense.
"I was proud of the way our defense played
today," senior linebacker Laird Veatch said. "They
came at us with a few different formations than we
thought, but I think we played pretty tough and
made the right adjustments."
It was Boston College's pressure on May that
added two more points. Mike Mamula sat May
down in his own end zone for a safety with 2:37 left
in the first half. The play gave Boston College a 9-
7 lead at halftime. The score remained 9-7 until
David Gordon's field goal in the fourth quarter
boosted Boston College's lead to 12-7
Penalties may have killed the Cats as much as the
Boston College defense. K-State had 9 infractions,
which cost them 56 total yards.
A holding penalty cost the Cats a 53-yard run by
J.J. Smith in the third quarter. The play would have given K-State the
ball on the Boston College 21 -yard line and a first down. Instead, K-
State's next play started from its own 15-yard line.
"They had a chance to finish in the top five or 10, and we wanted
to win. It just wasn't our day," Snyder said. "Our younger players are
going to have to live with this for a year, and it's going to be tough. I
believe that it will make them work even harder."
fVlaking the trip to Hawaii,
faithful fans support the Wildcat
team during the Jeep Eagle
Aloha Bowl game Dec. 25. The
game marked the first time in K-
State history the Cats were in-
vited to consecutive bowl games.
(Photo by Mark Leffingwell)
290
aloha bowl
Football team
members
capture their
Hawaii trip on
film. The team
spent the
week before
the game
practicing and
touring the
island. Coach
Bill Snyder
and the team
visited the USS
Arizona
Memorial at
Pearl Harbor.
(Photo by
Mark
Leffingwell)
Senior
quarterback
Chad May
releases a
pass during
the Aloha
Bowl. May
was sacked
eight times,
losing a total
of 71 yards.
May passed
for 185 yards,
but the offense
was unable to
score a
touchdown.
The game
marked the
first time since
1992 that the
offense was
shutout.
(Photo by
Shane Keyser)
aloha bowl 29 1
'
sfitliftiigMMgg^^
A child sits
in the stands and dreams of being a player *orf the
fr'eld;' if only for a moment. For a select few, the
dream comes true. The road there has been a hard one,
•*r
full of sweat and pain. But,, when the last whistle
blows and play stops, they are the heroes to that
child sitting' in the .stands. It is just a matter of
focusing the dream
■"QNIHP
'
w
strong
return
by ashley schmidt
Senior Brooke Brundige walked
on to the tennis team after a
two-year hiatus from the sport
and became a team leader and
player coach. Brundige attrib-
uted her sports success to her
desire to play and win. (Photo
by Mike Welchhans)
294 Brooke brundige
lennis player Brooke Brundige was,
by her own admission, an average athlete.
For Brundige, self-confidence ranked
as the greatest challenge to overcome.
"I'm a very average athlete — average
height, average weight, average speed, aver-
age strength," said Brundige, senior in art
education, who walked on the tennis team as a
junior after not playing for two years.
"I've never really had any advantages
over my opponents except desire."
At first, Brundige said she didn't
care whether she won or lost.
"I just kept saying to myself, 'You're
playing tennis for a Division I school.
That's huge!'" Brundige said.
During her first couple of months on
the team, Brundige said, her confidence was
shattered, and she felt as if she couldn't
win a single match.
"A major turning point came when a good
friend kept drilling into my head that I just had
to believe in myself," Brundige said.
Walking on to the tennis team was one of
the best decisions Brundige ever made, she said.
"Granted, it hasn't been easy at
times, and it's definitely been the most
humbling experience I've ever had," she said.
"But I feel like it's been a very character-
building experience."
brooke brundige 295
spread it to others.
Mott, fifth-year student in interior
architecture, caught lacrosse fever during the 2-
1/2 years she was manager for the men's team.
"Some of my neighbors played men's
lacrosse, " Mott said.
Thus began the process of developing a
women's lacrosse club.
"Last year, when I was a senior, I
didn't have a lot of energy to start women's
lacrosse," Mott said. "Mary (Wuertz) came in
as a freshman with a lot of energy."
Needing at least 12 people to be a
club sport, Mott and Wuertz, sophomore in
engineering, recruited players.
"We badgered every female we knew to
see if she wanted to play lacrosse, " Mott said.
While waiting to become a club sport,
the team focused on learning the game.
Mott said the same fever that had
begun with her had spread to others.
"I'm really excited for the team because
I see excitement in the other players," Mott
said. "Other people have the lacrosse bug."
my Mott caught the fever and Hft^*., "^^'^S
296 amy mott
setting
a trend
by prudence siebert
Determined to play lacrosse,
Amy Mott helped begin the
women's lacrosse team. Mott,
fifth-year student in interior
architecture/ and Mary Wuertz,
sophomore in engineering,
recruited players and went
through the long process of
making women's lacrosse a club
sport. (Photo by Darren Whitley)
playing with
determination
by chris may
After walking on to the
football team in 1991, senior
linebacker Mike Ekeler worked
to make his place on the team.
His determination and on- and
off-field antics, caught the
attention of coaches, players
and fans. (Photo by Darren
Whitley)
298 m'^e ekeler
ike Ekeler never dreamed
he would play football at the collegiate
level with 40,000-plus fans yelling his name.
Ekeler thought his state championship
Blair, Neb. , high school football team was
the last team he would ever play on.
But Ekeler decided to give it a shot.
When he arrived at K-State as a walk-on, Ekeler
was told there was no position for him. He went
out to his car, but something, he said, made him
go back into the football offices.
Ekeler 's determination and work paid off.
In 1994, Ekeler received the Paul
Coffman Award for outstanding leadership,
attitude and improvement. And in his final
year, he was named the Cats' outstanding
special teams player.
Ekeler 's attitude on the field was not
the only thing that got the fans' attention. He
was also known for his on- and off-field antics.
Ekeler 's pre-game rituals drew fans'
attention. Besides painting his face black,
Ekeler said, he liked to listen to comedian/
actor Bill Murray before games.
"Bill Murray is my idol, and 'Caddy-
shack' is my bible," Ekeler said.
Despite the success and fun he had as
a Wildcat, Ekeler said he worked on not
dwelling on the past.
"When I'm done, I'm done, and I'll
just have a lot of fond memories and great
experiences," he said.
mike ekeler ?99
higher
plateau
by jamie bush
/Vs a player, Stacy Metro,
assistant volleyball coach,
achieved her goals by becoming
a three-time, first-team ail-
American. Metro was named
Athlete of the Year for Division II
in January by the NCAA athletic
directors and administors.
(Photo by Todd Feeback)
3QQ stacy metro
^*
tacy Metro was always reaching
for higher plateaus .
For Metro, assistant volleyball coach,
striving for another level was a driving force.
"I like to say always reach for the
top, " Metro said. "That way, if you fall a
bit, you will still be happy."
Metro reached the top in January when
she was named Athlete of the Year for Division II
by NCAA athletic directors and administrators.
From the start, the 6-foot-l-inch
setter knew where she wanted to be.
Metro began playing volleyball her
sophomore year at Mayfair High School in Lake-
wood, Calif.
After a slow start, Metro played
better and she decided to try playing at the
collegiate level.
Transferring from the University of
Colorado to Northern Michigan after one sea-
son, Metro became a three-time, first-team
all-American and later went on to become the
fourth player in NCAA history to win AVCA/
Tachikara Division II Player of the Year
honors in 1992 and 1993.
After Metro's graduation, Jim Moore,
the Wildcats' new volleyball coach, offered a
chance to coach.
"I wanted to build something here and
get it great because I like building things
and starting from ground zero and going up
and saying 'We did this.'"
stacy metro 301
Illiot Hatcher knew the meaning
of the word adversity.
After being the sixth-leading scorer in
Indianapolis high school history, Hatcher, K-
State's 6-foot junior point guard, attended San
Diego Junior College.
After walking on the team, Hatcher had a
strong freshman year and received a scholarship.
But, while playing a pick-up game,
Hatcher sustained a serious injury to his knee.
Two surgeries later, Hatcher's career
looked to be over, but he refused to give up.
"I was determined to play again, no
matter what anybody else said. I did a lot of
rehabbing on my own, and it slowly started to
pay off," he said.
Hatche'r transferred to Grayson County
Community College in Texas where he averaged
19.8 points per game his sophomore year, and
offers from Division I schools began rolling in.
He chose K-State for several reasons.
"Manhattan doesn't have the city life
that I'm used to," Hatcher said. "But it was
the closest to my mother in Indianapolis. The
people are pretty nice here, too."
Hatcher made his mark as he averaged 15
points per game to lead the Cats in scoring.
But he said it didn't matter whether
he was remembered for his basketball skills.
"How people remember me just isn't re-
ally that important," he said. "As long as I know
that I've been a good person, I'll be happy."
302-
elliot hatcher
road of
dversity
by debo adjunmobi
After transferring to K-State,
junior point guard Elliot Hatcher
overcame adversity to play bas-
ketball. He made his mark aver-
aging 1 5 points per game.
(Photo by Cary Conover)
elliot hatcher
303-
Un the bench, sophomore post
Andria Jones and Coach Brian
Agler explode with jubilation.
The Cats won 80-73, which was
the team's first victory over the
Jayhawks in eight games.
(Photo by Mike Welchhans)
Freshman wing Brit Jacobson
pulls Athletes In Action's Dena
Evans away from the ball during
the first game of the season.
Jacobson, who was from
Chugiak, Alaska, was a Kodak
All-American in high school and
became a key offensive player
for K-State. (Photo by Darren
Whitley)
304
women's basketball
With a young team, new leaders stepped up to help
the women's team pull together for 1 I
SHOTS
*«sr
lthough the women's bas-
ketball team lacked experienced
players, members found the right
chemistry to produce an overall
winning record.
"We have really good chem-
istry right now," Brian Agler,
women's basketball coach, said.
"We're improving."
The Cats began the season with
four players who had starting ex-
perience. Even with that kind of
leadership, the team was still
young, Agler said.
"I see our total program mak-
ing some strides," Agler said.
"We're playing a lot of young
people — we 're starting two fresh-
men and two sophomores. Be-
cause of that youth, you're going
to see improvements."
One starter was freshman wing
Brit Jacobson, who stepped for-
ward to help the team come to-
gether, Agler said.
"Brit gives us somebody who's
athletic and has the potential to
score about any time," he said.
"She's made some big plays on
both offense and defense."
Returning were two seniors
— post Shanele Stires and wing
Shawnda DeCamp, who com-
bined for more than 55 percent of
the points in 1993-94.
But the team lost DeCamp,
the 1 994 Big Eight Newcomer of
the Year, when she quit Jan. 26
for personal reasons.
Agler said losing DeCamp did
not set the team back.
"Obviously she was a talented
player, but sometimes the most
important thing is chemistry,"
Agler said. "I feel like as a team,
we're executing, and we are play-
by Chris Kallenbach
ing better defense and playing to-
gether a lot better than we were
beforehand."
Without DeCamp, the leader-
ship role fell to Stires.
"We relied
on Shanele in
every aspect,
from scoring to
leadership,"
Jacobson said.
"We looked up
to her because
she was the
only senior on
the team."
Stires' lead-
ership helped
the team get
through a
tough early sea-
son and then
pull together as
a team toward
the end.
Early in the
season, the Cats
traveled to
Washington,
D.C., for the
George Wash-
ington Univer-
sity Invitational
Dec. 9-10.
Going into
the tournament,
the Cats had a 4-1 record. It was the
best start for the team since the
1983-84 season.
At the invitational, the Cats
lost 60-55 to Arkansas State in the
first round. The team rebounded
from the loss to beat the District of
Columbia/George Washington
83-46 in the second round.
(Continued on page 307)
Freshman point guard Amanda Chamberlain has
the ball stolen by Colorado's Shelley Sheetz
during the Feb. 26 game at Bramlage Coliseum.
(Photo by Darren Whitley)
women's basketball 3Q5
SCOREBOARD
Eastern Illinois 67-49
Ohio State
Wichita State
73-87
60-55
Minnesota
South Dakota
75-73
80-39
Arkansas State
District of Columbia
Utah
55-60
83-46
46-61
Michigan
53-62
Missouri Rolla
Washington State
Nebraska
Iowa State
78-62
88-68
74-70
63-51
CSU-Sacramento
93-35
Kansas
62-73
Oklahoma State
Oklahoma
Colorado
63-72
70-79
66-76
Missouri
60-70
Iowa State
54-38
Nebraska
Kansas
53-50
80-73
Oklahoma
Oklahoma State
Missouri
60-71
57-56
.59-66
Colorado
74-77
Senior post Shanele Stires em-
braces sophomore wing Kjersten
Larson in a deadlock as sopho-
more wing Missy Decker grasps
Larson's jersey to congratulate
her on an 80-39 victory over
South Dakota. Stires led the
team and was the only senior to
complete the season. Stires fin-
ished her K-State career by
playing in the last postseason
Big Eight Tournament March 4-6
in Salina, which was her home-
town. (Photo by Darren Whitley)
306-
women's basketball
(Continued from page 305)
At 7-4, the team moved into
Big Eight Conference play.
After wins against Nebraska
and Iowa State, the Cats went
on a five-game losing streak,
which included losses to ranked
teams such as the University of
Kansas.
In Lawrence Jan. 15, fouls hurt
the Cats early, and the No. 14-
ranked Jayhawks won 72-63.
The losing streak ended when
the Cats beat Nebraska and Iowa
State again, but this time both games
were in Bramlage Coliseum.
After the wins, the Cats faced
No. 15-rankedKUFeb. 12.
Stires controlled the game by
scoring 31 points in leading the
team to an 80-73 win.
The victory broke the Cats'
seven-game losing streak to KU.
"The KU game was a high-
light," sophomore wing Missy
Decker said. "We played well to-
gether and ended some of those
streaks against them."
The Cats then faced road games
against OU Feb. 17 and OSU
Feb. 19. The Cats lost to OU 60-
71, but defeated OSU 57-56.
The OSU game marked the
first time since 1985 that the Cats
had won in Stillwater.
The last game of the season was
SHOTS
against Colorado, the No. 3 team
in the country.
The Cats played the Buffaloes
close to the buzzer, when Stires had
a last-second three-point attempt.
The shot went in and out, and the
Cats lost the game 74-77.
"The Colorado game was a
disappointment, and some of the
other games we
could have
won," Stires
said. "We have
a young team,
and those
games, hope-
fully, will help
in the future."
K - S t a t e
players were
recognized in
the conference
for their efforts
throughout the season.
Stires was named to the first
team all-Big Eight, and Jacobson
was given honorable mention.
The team ended 14-12 overall
and 6-8 in the conference.
The players worked throughout
the season to be competitive in the
conference, Stires said.
"We had pressure to live up to
the history of the program," she
said. "The program has a good
tradition, and we look at that."
We had
pressure to live up
to the history of the
program.
Shanele Stires
senior post
Front Row: Kelly Kramer, Brian Agler, Dana Pollock, Kjersten Larson, Shanele Stires, Shawnda
DeCamp, Missy Decker, Andria Jones, Tammie Romstad, Lori Amendanz. Back Row: Ralph
Villegas, Cindy Williams, Shawnajordan, Brit Jacobson, Dee Ella lewis, Patty Johnson, Lisa Gaitor,
Amanda Chamberlain, Risha Grant, Carlene Mitchell, Ann Dovenmueler, Brad Reams.
women's basketball
30Z
' ^
pressure and stress
lead to winning
results for
shanele
tires
by ashley schmidt
hanele Stires dealt with pressure and stress by keeping things in
perspective.
As the only senior on the women's basketball team, Stires, senior in
social science, spent her final season as the team's primary leader.
"It's tough to deal with everything at times, like when you have a
coach hanging over your head or something like that, " Stires said. "You
just have to keep it in perspective."
Stires said she didn't shy away from the pressure of leadership.
"A lot of responsibility has been placed upon me
■ j- .1.1. I to lead and be composed," she said. "I think I feel the
A lot Of responsibility haS pressure, but I don't fold up under it.
"I thrive in pressure situations. In a more laid-
been placed upon me to lead back situation, i have less impact."
The highlight of Stires' season was the victory
over the University of Kansas, a game she said put a
lot of pressure on her.
"We broke a seven-game losing streak to them
and a five-game streak since I've been here myself,"
she said. "Not only were they KU, but they were a
nationally ranked team."
Stires said she didn't take the efforts of her team
members for granted.
"When I came here, the program was in a terrible
state of disarray and disorder," Stires said. "After all
the hard work, the team still deserves more than what they got."
An important part of being a leader was helping boost team morale,
she said.
"Times get tough, and sometimes we think everything is so bad,"
she said. "We don't realize how lucky we are to have our school paid
for by playing basketball. I try to remind everybody that things aren't
as bad as they may seem."
Stires said she also reminded herself how fortunate she was for being
able to play college basketball.
"Since I'm on my way out, it is sentimental to me to cherish these
last moments," she said. "I've been very fortunate to be able to play
Division I basketball. It had always been a dream of mine."
and be composed. I think I feel
the pressure, but I don't fold up
under it.
Shanele Stires,
senior in social science
3Q&
shanele stires
As the only
senior on the
women's
basketball
team, Shanele
Stires pro-
vided leader-
ship for the
team. "I thrive
in pressure
situations. In a
more laid-
back situation,
I have less
impact,"
Stires, senior
in social
science, said.
(Photo by
Darren
Whitley)
shanele stires 3Q9
\
■Haying
defense, junior
guard Elliot
Hatcher tries
to draw the
foul while
freshman
guard Mark
Young jumps
to block the
pass from a
Kansas player
during the K-
State vs. KU
game Feb. 1 8
in Bramlage
Coliseum. The
Wildcats lost
78-67.
(Photo by
Darren
Whitley)
M
'"'ft:
SVi
Led by a new coach, the men's basketball team
began their season with a
START
new era was dawning for
the men's basketball team.
After struggling through six un-
successful seasons, the Wildcats
were led by Coach Tom Asbury.
Asbury came with an impres-
sive record from 15 years at
Pepperdine, in Malibu, Calif.
Three NCAA Tournament ap-
pearances and a 125-59 overall
record in the West Coast Confer-
ence gave him the fourth-highest
winning percentage, .786, in the
history of the conference.
"An off-year would be sec-
ond," he said of the Waves' suc-
cess. "Last year, we were second
and got to the NCAA Tourna-
ment and almost beat Michigan.
That's a bad year."
Asbury faced new challenges at
K-State. With graduation taking
four of the team's top players, he
began working with seven return-
ing players and five recruits.
Senior forward Belvis Noland
and senior guard Demond Davis
took leadership roles. Junior
Tyrone Davis, who filled in the
center position left vacant by Deryl
Cunningham, led the team late in
the season in scoring against some
of the toughest competitors.
Besides the senior leaders, fresh-
man guard/forward Mark Young
started 14 consecutive games. Jun-
ior guard Elliot Hatcher and Tyrone
Davis also made important contri-
butions to the team throughout
the season, Asbury said.
"Tyrone is just getting better
and better. He is gaining more
confidence, and he knows he can
score," Asbury said. "The better
he gets, the more confidence the
guys have to get it (the ball) down
by R.J. Diepenbrock
to him."
Leadership on the court fell into
the hands of Hatcher, who led the
Cats in scoring and rebounding in at
least six games during the season.
The Cats, who were picked to
finish seventh
in the Big Eight
Conference,
began the sea-
son with their
first-ever pre-
season National
Invitation
Tournament.
But the first
game was
against No. 18
Alabama Nov.
16 in Birming-
ham, and the
Cats lost the
opener 79-48.
Against Illi-
nois Dec. 5, the
Cats fell behind
early, but came
back and were
down by only
nine at half-
time. But, in
the end, the
team was handed its second loss of
the season, 76-69.
"Initially, we played pretty
hard," Asbury said. "Their last
shot almost went in, but after that,
we felt a lot better in overtime.
The Lord gave us an extra five
minutes to get it done."
As the season continued, so did
the team's inconsistency.
At the Capital City Classic holi-
day tournament Dec. 22-23 in
Tallahassee, Fla., the Cats defeated
(Continued on page 312)
K-State sophomore center Kevin Lewis mauls
Oklahoma junior guard Ernie Amber Crombie. The
Cats lost the game 81-66 to the Sooners in
Norman. (Photo by Steve Hebert)
men's basketball
3X1
(Continued from page 311)
Tennessee State 71-58 in the first
round and moved on to face Au-
burn in the championship game.
Hatcher had 32 points to lead all
scorers in the 78-75 victory.
But even with a championship
under their belts, the Cats were
still young and inexperienced. In
the Big Eight home opener against
Oklahoma State Jan. 7, the unex-
pected happened. The Cats con-
trolled the game from start to fin-
ish even though senior center
Bryant Reeves, OSU's tallest
player at 7 feet, scored 23 points
and pulled down 16 rebounds.
The Cats were led by Hatcher,
who scored 23 points, and Noland,
who had 21, to a 74-66 victory.
"We came back to play after
Tuesday's game (a loss to Wichita
State)," Asbury said. "We knew
that Bryant Reeves is very diffi-
cult to defend, and we knew that
Randy Rutherford was a great
shooter. We were active and alert,
we got loose balls, and we really
wanted to play."
Junior center George Hill said
the key to stopping Reeves, also
known as Big Country, was not
letting him get the ball.
START
"I just had to hold my own. Big
Country's going to get his," Hill
said. "You just have to stop him
from getting it all the time and
having a great, great night. To-
night, he had an average night."
Lack of experience and poise
continued to plague the Cats in the
Jan. 21 game against Iowa State.
"The major difference in that
game was experience," Asbury
said. "They made the big plays
when they had to, and we didn't.
The experience was a factor in
that game, and it showed through.
The Cats lost the game 79-73
in Manhattan.
Bouncing back from a four-
game losing streak, the Cats upset
No. 25 Oklahoma 87-77 Jan. 25
in Bramlage Coliseum.
Tyrone Davis led all scorers
with a career-high 26 points against
OU. He was 10-12 from the free-
throw line and had six rebounds.
"This win helps out a lot," he
said. "It helps us get our frustrations
out and helps our confidence."
On the road against Colorado
Feb. 11, Demond Davis suffered
an ankle injury, and the Cats lost
82-68. The injury kept him from
(Continued on page 314)
Front Row: Kurt McGuffin, Ryan Koudele, Mark Fox, Steve Aggers, Tom Asbury, David Campbell, Brant Berkstresser,
Brad Newitt, Justin Koster. Back Row: Elliot Hatcher, Aaron Swartzendruber, Belvis Noland, Stanley Hamilton, Mark
Young, Kevin Lewis, Hamilton Strickland, George Hill, Tyrone Davis, Ayome May, Demond Davis, Brian Gavin.
342-
men's basketball
Junior center Tyrone Davis
struggles to shoot over Missouri
defender junior center Sammie
Haley. The Cats lost to the Tigers
77-60 Feb. 4 in Bramlage.
(Photo by Mark Leffingwell)
Diving for the
ball, junior
guard Brian
Gavin fights
off Coppin
State senior
guard Keith
Carmichael.
The Cats beat
the Eagles 66-
56 in the Dec.
10 game in
Manhattan.
(Photo by
Darren
Whitley)
men's basketbal
343-
Junior guard Elliot Hatcher
shows his frustration before a
KU player shoots free throws
during the K-State-KU game Jan.
1 8 in Lawrence. The Cats lost
74-78. Hatcher was the leading
scorer and rebounder in at least
six games during the season.
(Photo by Darren Whitley)
(Continued from page 312)
playing in the next game against
KU.
With Davis, their best re-
bounder and overall defensive
player, out with an injury, the
Cats had to re-
group and pre-
pare for the No.
3 team in the
nation, KU,
Feb. 18. The
Cats also had to
overcome an
11 -game losing
streak to the
Jayhawks in
Bramlage.
"We scrap-
ped and re-
bounded a little
bit," Asbury
said. "We
started making
shots and got the
crowd into it."
With the
score 59-58 in
KU's favor at the
8:54 mark, the
crowd of 13, 5 17
was standing and
stomping their
feet. But, in the
final minutes,
KU put the
game away.
Hatcher,
who scored 18
points and had a
career-high seven rebounds, led the
Cats in the 78-67 loss.
Although the game was close,
the absence of Demond Davis was
apparent. K-State was outre-
bounded 44-36 but managed to
START
hold KU seven points below its
average.
"We didn't score," Asbury said.
"We had to get the lid off the
basket. We had pretty good shots."
In the second-to-last game of
the season, the Cats faced Ne-
braska March 1 in Bramlage.
With a six-game losing streak,
the team knew a win would be
important.
The battle began with Noland
scoring the team's first 13 points,
giving the Cats a 13-10 lead. Ne-
braska came back and led at half-
time 37-34, even though Noland
had 20 points.
The second half was a different
story. Noland continued his hot
shooting, finishing with a career-
high 31 points, but received help
from Hatcher and Davis.
"When Noland's played well,
we've played well," Asbury said.
"It's nice to win."
Noland said it was just one of
those nights.
"I just had one of those games
where everything went down for
me," he said. "I came out and
played hard."
The Cats finished the season
against Colorado March 4 at home.
The game was close in the
first half, but Colorado came back
in the second half to beat the
Cats 51-70.
With the loss, the Cats dropped
to 3-11 in the Big Eightand 12-14
overall.
Asbury said the game was a bad
end to the season.
"I wasn't upset about the way
we played," he said. "I was upset
that we went out the way we did
at our last home game."
IVlaking his point, Coach Tom
Asbury yells at an official during
the Nebraska game Jan. 1 2. The
Cats lost to the Cornhuskers 78-
56. Asbury came to K-State after
1 5 years at Pepperdine because
he wanted to coach in the Big
Eight Conference. (Photo by
Mark Leffingwell)
344
men's basketball
r laying defense, junior guard
Brian Gavin and senior forward
Stanley Hamilton try to trap an
Oklahoma player Feb. 8 in
Norman. The Sooners beat the
Cats 81-66 after K-State
defeated OU earlier in season.
(Photo by Steve Hebert)
Alabama
Wisconsin Parks
Missouri Kansas
Illinois
EBOARD
48-79
92-75
80-48
69-76
SCORI
de.....
City
Howard
93-61
Coppin State ....
Washington
West Texas A &
Marshall
M
66-56
63-62
77-44
87-81
Tennessee State
Auburn
71-58
78-75
Wichita State ...
51-75
Oklahoma State
Nebraska
Missouri
74-66
56-78
61-67
Kansas
74-78
Iowa State
73-79
Oklahoma
Iowa State
87-77
79-87
Missouri
60-77
Oklahoma
Colorado
66-81
68-84
Kansas
67-78
Oklahoma State
Nebraska
Colorado
46-70
75-73
51-70
men's basketball
315-
era of competitiveness
in the making for the
cats and
torn
sbwy
by r.i. diepenbrock M
.Z'S.-- -'r?'.-'
en's basketball coach Tom Asbury brought his brand of competitive
coaching from the California coast to the Kansas plains.
"(I'm a) very competitive person. I always had to be around a certain
competitiveness in my life," Asbury said. "When I was finished playing,
my only way to be able to continue that competitiveness would be in
athletics, and the easiest way to do so was in coaching."
Asbury played basketball at the University of Wyoming.
"That's what led me into coaching. I have to be around competi-
tion," he said.
Asbury came to K-State after spending 15 years at Pepperdine, in
Malibu, Calif., where he compiled four 20-win seasons, the fourth-
highest winning percentage in the history of the West Coast Confer-
ence, and three NCAA Tournament appearances.
Despitehis success, Asbury decided tofurther his - |g ^ b^j^ly
coaching career by accepting the job at K-State. / \J /
"By the same token, you're only going to be able . , . . .
to get so far at a school like Pepperdine with the f° 9et OUI" feCim int° POStSeQSOn
resources and facilities and conference affiliation and
things like that," he said. "You need to be in one of
the super conferences or you're not going to be
playing at the highest level."
And, for Asbury, the Big Eight Conference was
just the place.
"I've always liked the Big Eight. They have some
of the best facilities, and the best interests and the best
coaches in the country."
Asbury said becoming a Big Eight coach didn't
change his goals.
"My goals are basically to get our team into
postseason play every year," he said. "We're building a new program
here. We're pretty much starting a brand-new era."
Trying to rebuild a program meant seeking the right people, he said.
"I just want to build a good, sound, solid basketball program where
players graduate, and they go to class, and they take care of business, and
where we've got really good teams — and we win. And with that comes
growing pains.
"But we'll build a sound, solid program," he said. "We'll make
Kansas State proud of the basketball program."
play every year. We're build-
ing a new program here.
We're pretty much starting a
brand-new era.
Tom Asbury
basketball coach
torn asbury 317
Junior Kristen
Schultz makes
a throw
attempt during
the Big Eight
Indoor Track
and Field
Champion-
ships. The
meet took
place Feb. 24-
25 in Manhat-
tan at Ahearn
Field House.
(Photo by
Shane Keyser)
Competing at
the Wildcat In-
vitational Jan.
14, ItaiMar-
galit, junior
high jumper,
prepares for a
jump. At the
Big Eight
Champion-
ships, Mar-
gate finished
third in the
high jump be-
hind team-
mate Ed Brox-
terman, junior
high jumper,
who placed
first. Both
men qualified
for the NCAA
Indoor Cham-
pionships.
(Photo by
Todd
Feeback)
318 indoor track
#4$
Despite injuries, the indoor track team
worked to stay on the
TRACK
njuries to leaders gave other
indoor track team members a
chance to sprint into the spotlight.
With two top competitors out
because of injuries, other track
team members had the opportu-
nity to prove themselves.
"Injuries are just a part of sports,
and they are definitely a part of
track and field. In track, if you're
not 100 percent, you almost can't
do it," Coach Cliff Rovelto said.
"A sprinter at 80 percent is not
only not going to win, they're
going to be embarrassed."
Women's indoor track co-cap-
tain and returning Big Eight cham-
pion Jeanene Rugan, senior dis-
tance runner; Itai Margalit, junior
high jumper; and Dante McGrew,
senior all- American triple jumper,
all suffered injuries that inhibited
their competition.
Rugan was unable to partici-
pate in indoor competition be-
cause she ripped a leg muscle at the
end of the cross-country season.
Samantha McNamara, sopho-
more distance runner, said she
thought Rugan's absence hurt the
team because Rugan was a strong
runner and team leader.
McNamara said despite the loss
of Rugan, the team did well and
turned in many personal bests.
She said she improved her times
in the mile and 1 ,000-meter run.
Karissa Owens, sophomore
sprinter, also said she worked all
year to improve her times.
"My toughest thing was boost-
ing my confidence level," she said.
"Once I got my confidence up,
my times started going down."
Owens qualified for the NCAA
Indoor Championships in the 55-
meter dash.
by Brooke Graber
Rovelto said confidence was a
natural result of training.
"If you work hard, as you see
yourself improving, you get more
confidence," he said. "Anybody,
no matter what
you're doing, if
you set your
mind to it, you
can go out and
do it.
"What hap-
pens is most
people need to
see improve-
ment before
they become
motivated. If
they train hard,
the rest takes
care of itself."
The Cats
wrapped up the
season with the
Big Eight In-
door Track and
Field Champi-
onships Feb.
24-25 in Man-
hattan.
Lesley Wells,
co-captain and
senior distance
runner, said the
women's team
wanted to beat
Nebraska at
the Big Eight
Champion-
ships, but the
players fell short
of their goal.
"I was a little
disappointed when we got sec-
ond," Wells said.
She said she was also disap-
(Continued on page 321)
Racing toward the finish line,
Charity Swartz, freshman dis-
tance runner, struggles to over-
take her competitor during the
Wildcat Invitational. The men
and women's teams placed first
at the invitational. (Photo by
Darren Whitley)
indoor track
319-
Senior hurdler Jill Montgomery
concentrates on catching up with
hurdlers from Nebraska and
Colorado during the Big Eight
Championships. Despite injuries,
the women's team finished a
strong second behind the
Cornhuskers. (Photo by Shane
Keyser)
320-^
door track
Junior
decathlete
Travis Renner
kicks up sand
during the
long jump seg-
ment of the
Big Eight
Champion-
ships. As a
decathlete, the
long jump was
just one of the
events Renner
partcipated in.
(Photo by
Shane Keyser)
Droxterman
clears 7 feet,
4-1/2 inches,
winning his
first gold
medal at the
Big Eight In-
door Track
and Field
Champion-
ships at
Ahearn Field
House. His fin-
ish qualified
him for the
NCAA Indoor
Champion-
ships in India-
napolis. (Photo
by Shane
Keyser)
(Continued from page 319)
pointed with her personal perfor-
mance.
"I got seventh in the 1,000-
meter run. I think the 800 and
1,000 meter are strategic races,"
she said. "When you pass, you
have to do it early. I think I spent
too much time in the fourth lane.
I don't discredit the winners,
though. There were some really
good runners."
Wells said she thought the in-
door season was cumbersome be-
cause team members competed
almost every weekend following
winter break.
Owens said she tried to cope
with the pressure of a long, com-
petitive season by mentally review-
ing her races and the number of
meets in which she had competed.
"I count down the weeks, and
this helps me tough it out," she
said.
Wells said she thought injuries
like Rugan's allowed other run-
ners to take on leadership roles.
"I think when people are in-
jured, it's really difficult to feel
like a part of the team, so I like to
try to project a team atmosphere,"
Wells said. "Because she (Rugan)
was injured, I think it put more
pressure on some of the other
runners. Sometimes it's hard to
step up and be a leader."
Injuries plagued the men's team
as well.
Margalit sat out of the triple
jump during the Big Eight
Championships because of an
TRACK
■h
wnen
ankle injury.
But sitting out proved to be a
smart strategy, as he qualified in
the high jump for the NCAA
Indoor Championships March 10-
1 1 in Indianapolis.
Ed Broxterman, junior high
jumper, also qualified for the In-
door Championships by winning
the Big Eight Championships high
jump event, as he cleared 7 feet,
4-1/2 inches.
^c<=rew ' I think
could not com-
pete in the . .
championship people are injured,
meet because of
an ankle injury.
M c G r e w
said the injury
was disappoint-
ing because his
eligibility ex-
pired at the end
of the indoor ,
trackseason,and try tO prO|6Ct Q \eOVf)
the champion-
ship would have atmosphere
been his last K-
State competi-
tion.
"I'll miss the
daily routine of
practice and hanging out with the
other runners, "McGrew said. "I'll
still compete in open meets,
though."
Despite the injuries, McGrew
said the track program was gaining.
"I think this year was the best
it's been since I've been here," he
said.
it's really difficult to
feel like a part of
the team, so I like
to
Leslie Wells
senior distance runner
indoor track 321
tudents went home to apartments,
residence halls, and scholarship and greek
houses, and commuted to home bases
past city limits. Alpha Chi Omega sor-
ority members helped victims of do-
mestic violence, as members ofDelta Tau
Delta fraternity remembered brothers
who died in the Vietnam War. Faculty
helped students in the residence-hall
FAST Track program make the transi-
tion to college, as Marlatt Hall residents
sought to secede from the Association of
Residence Halls. Proving there was more
than one place to call home, students
A
blurred the boundaries ofliving choices.
gm
blurring the boundaries
322 h°us'n9
jWWilta^
Hannah Marshall, sophomore in pre-nursing, cel-
ebrates with teammates from the Strong Complex
I team after winning a heat in the White Cloud
Contest during the third annual Krazy Kat Kickoff.
The event, sponsored by the K-State Association of
Residence Halls, kicked off Homecoming week ac-
tivities. Below: Sigma Chi fraternity member Ryan
Adler, sophomore in pre-optometry, gets tackled
by Scott Alexander, senior in psychology, during
Derby Days '94. Money from the Sigma Chi's phi-
lanthropy went to the Children's Miracle Network.
(Photos by Craig Hacker and Cary Conover)
housing J23
Palm Reader
hands tell the tale
by Nora Donaghy
Page Getz, freshman in pre-
journalism and mass communi-
cations, reads the palm of Amy
Sykes, sophomore in animal sci-
ences and industry. "I thought,
'This is going to be a weird ex-
perience,'" Sykes said. "But a
lot of them (Getz's interpreta-
tions) were accurate." (Photo by
Cary Conover)
s incense wafted in the air, the
palm reader studied the young
woman's hand — its shapes,
lines and textures — and told its
tale of her past, present and future.
"You've got a lot to do in this
life," she told Amy Sykes, sopho-
more in animal sciences and indus-
try. "Who you were when you
came here is completely different
from who
you'll be when
you leave."
For $2, Page
Getz, freshman
in pre-journal-
ism and mass
communica-
tions, offered
palm readings
from her room
in Goodnow
Hall.
"You can
learn from your
palms," said
Getz, who es-
timated she had
read more than
100 palms in
Manhattan.
"I've only had
one person ever
tell me I'm off."
Getz posted
signs around
campus and the
community
advertising her
palm readings
for a price that undercut the stan-
dard professional palm-reading
charge of $15.
"I'm in college, and I figure
most people don't have much
money," she said.
Although she used her art to
supplement the earnings from her
part-time job at Kramer Dining
Center, there was a time when
Getz needed the money she earned
from palm reading.
After leaving her home and
dropping out of high school at 16,
Getz developed her palm-reading
skills on the streets and in the parks
of her home town, Wichita, as a
way of earning extra cash. Strug-
gling through an alcohol and drug
addiction, Getz began attending
Alcoholics Anonymous meetings
and started her recovery.
"It (AA) saved my life. I
couldn't have kept living the way
I was living," she said. "I spent a
lot of my life feeling like a victim.
(With AA), I felt like I had been
relieved. The world wasn't out to
get me. I had a lot more power
over my life than I gave myself
credit for."
Her attitude wasn't the only
thing that changed when she
started attending AA meetings.
"When I first got sober, almost
overnight, my palm changed," she
said. "It sounds crazy, but it's the
most amazing thing."
What amazed others was Getz's
palm-reading abilities.
"I was skeptical at first, but
everything was completely right
about my past. She didn't even
know me," Jennifer Bray, junior
in kinesiology, said. "Everything
was totally on the money."
Although psychic powers were
not a part of palm reading, Getz said,
her abilities were spiritually based.
"Every once in a while, I'll get
a palm, and I can read everything
about that person," she said. "It's
something beyond me, and that's
when I can tell it's a real gift."
Getz said she understood the
positive effects of palm reading
because she had once had a profes-
sional palm reading. She believed
she was given her palmistry ability
to help in the healing process of
her alcohol and drug addiction.
"I felt such a sense of peace
when she was reading my palm,"
Getz said. "If I can give that kind
of peace to someone, then I think
that's really cool."
324 Pa^m reac^er
Palm Reader
wetz runs her
one-woman
palmistry
business from
240 Goodnow
Hall, a room
filled with
incense,
candles and
signs pro-
claiming
affirmations.
"I still
question it. I
have a lot of
doubts about
it," Getz said
of her art.
"But some-
times when I
do it, it is just
amazing."
(Photo by
Todd Feeback)
palm reader J2S
ahlg
r i m
Alpha of Clovia
goodir
Rowe, Lois Housemother
Ahlgrim, Sherry Newton
Animal Science JR
Auman, Michele Riverton
Civil Engineering SR
Bickford, Marisa Burlingame
Animal Sciences & Industry JR
Brown, Kari Girard
Agricultural Journalism FR
Brown, LaRae Girard
Animal Science JR
Camp, Anne Overbrook
Chemical Engineering SO
Coe, Janell Soldier
Agricultural Journalism JR
Corley, Gaylette Manhattan
Horticulture Therapy SR
Cubit, Angela Garnett
Arts & Sciences FR
Dixon, Julia Moline
Animal Sciences & Industry JR
Ebert, Melanie Rossville
Apparel & Textile Marketing JR
Edelman, Carrie Sabetha
Animal Science SO
Emmot, Christine Beloit
Animal Sciences & Industry SR
Enos, Jennifer Lewis
Horticulture FR
Feek, Lori Sabetha
Political Science JR
Feldt, Jennifer Minneapolis, Kan.
Business Administration FR
Fischer, Sarah Troy
Agricultural Journalism FR
Folkerts, Lesley Clyde
Biology ' FR
Goodin, Renee Marion
Apparel & Textile Marketing FR
clovia members spread good cheer
by the Royal Purple staff
aking gingerbread houses
with Alpha of Clovia mem-
bers brought Christmas cheer
to 18 area children.
Ages 6-16, the children were
selected from the waiting list for
Big Brothers
"I wanted some-
thing more local
that we could do
and Big Sisters
of Manhattan
Inc. program.
Cynthia
Lake, junior in
human devel-
opment and
family studies,
organized the
event.
"Last year
we sent crayons
to children in the Dominican Re-
public, but this year I wanted to
do something with a local pro-
gram," Lake said, "i wanted some-
one-on-one.
Cynthia Lake,
junior in human develop-
ment and family studies
thing more local that we could do
one-on-one."
Members of Clovia brought
the children to their house to make
the Christmas decorations.
"They were really excited,"
Mary Jones, junior in elementary
education, said. "When we ar-
rived to pick them up, I think the
boys thought only the girls got to
go. The boys were excited about
going because they had never made
gingerbread houses before."
Each child was supplied with
one milk carton, a piece of card-
board, frosting, graham crackers
and a variety of candies.
"They got into it as their cre-
ative ideas began to flow," Lake
said. "The girls also got into it."
Annette Lewis, freshman in
textiles, said the kids used pretzels
and candy canes for fences and
aluminum foil for ponds.
"It lasted over an hour, and the
kids kept their attention on the
projects," Kate Nelson, junior in
elementary education, said.
Vicki Terrill, case worker for
Big Brothers and Big Sisters, sup-
ported the activity. She said the
afternoon allowed Clovia mem-
bers to reach out to the children.
"Activities like this let them do
things while they're waiting to be
matched," Terrill said. "I thought
it was great to show the kids that
there are people who care about
them and like them."
Working with the children was
also beneficial for Clovia mem-
bers, Lewis said.
"I did it to meet the younger
kids in the community," she said.
"It shows the kids someone's in-
terested."
326 alpha of clovia
g r i e s e
Alpha of Clovia
Wilson
Griesel, Janet Howard
Agribusiness JR
Haines, Richelle Stockton
Bakery Science & Mngt. SO
Heigert, Michelle Paxico
Elementary Education SR
Henry, Lisa Ottawa
Animal Sciences & Industry JR
Hill, Judith Hutchinson
Civil Engineering SO
Hoover, Amy Abilene
Architectural Engineering FR
Jesch, Mary Chapman
Chemical Engineering JR
Jones, Mary Lindsborg
Elementary Education JR
Korte, Angie Manhattan
Pre-Veterinary Medicine JR
Kramer, Julie Oskaloosa
Agricultural Journalism SR
Kummer, Jennifer Chapman
Elementary Education JR
Lake, Cynthia Fairbury, Neb
Human Dev. & Family Studies JR
Lewis, Annette Syracuse, Kan
Textiles FR
Lewis, Babette Syracuse
Pre-Journalism & Mass Comm. FR
Lynch, Jeanne Tecumseh
Speech Path. & Audiology FR
Mai, Nita Lenora
Arts & Sciences SO
Marks, Amy Gypsum
Agronomy FR
McDaneld, Tara Hays
Animal Sciences & Industry FR
McMains, Krista St. Paul, Kan.
Animal Sciences & Industry FR
Meyer, Dayra Sabetha
Horticulture Therapy FR
Meyer, Tonya Yorktown, Iowa
Animal Science FR
Minor, Mary Jo Stafford
Apparel & Textile Marketing SO
Nelson, Kate Lindsborg
Elementary Education JR
Newcomer, Darcy Fort Scott
Elementary Education SR
Palmberg, Rebecca Hays
Animal Sciences & Industry FR
Rezac, Deanne St. Marys
Interior Design SO
Robison, Amy Edna
Textiles FR
Schemm, Tanya Wallace
Animal Sciences & Industry FR
Schooler, Rosalyn Hiawatha
Dietetics FR
Simon, Amy Clearwater
Journalism & Mass Comm. JR
Stamm, Patricia Washington, Kan.
Early Childhood Education JR
Stohs, Brenda Hanover
Kinesiology SO
Stough, Jann Charlotte, Mich.
Agricultural Journalism JR
Thompson, Katherine Quenemo
Horticulture Therapy JR
Whited, Julie Sedan
Food Science & Industry FR
Wilson, Monica Lincoln, Kan.
Accounting JR
alpha of clovia 377
alien
Boyd Hall
s to n €
Allen, Darcie Stafford
Speech FR
Barker, Julie Hutchinson
Secondary Education JR
Bartlelt, Amy Mission
Elementary Education FR
Bean, Jennifer Wichita
Pre-Veterinary Medicine SO
Beebe, Lillian Ellsworth
Arts & Sciences SO
Cannon, Jill Fredonia
Bakery Science & Mngt. FR
Carpenter, Patricia Manhattan
Arts & Sciences SO
Cates, Julie Salina
Pre-Physical Therapy SO
Clouse, Laura Pratt
Textile Science FR
Cox, Shelly Hays
Arts & Sciences FR
Ewing, Amanda Hiawatha
Theater FR
Fowles, Jody Clay Center
Secondary Education FR
Fuller, Christie Hays
Mathematics FR
Graff, Jennifer Pratt
Agricultural Economics SO
Grecian, Amy Palco
Early Childhood Education SO
Groce, Amanda Leawood
Elementary Education FR
Hatzenbuehler, Darci luka
Interior Design SO
Hellwig, Marcia Altamont
Accounting JR
Hermes, Kristin Leawood
Pre-Journalism & Mass Comm. FR
Larson, Sally Tescott
Business Administration FR
McGavran, Jennifer Delphos
Human Dev. & Family Studies FR
McGee, Jennifer ...... Overland] Park
Elementary Education SR
McGraw, Joanna Garden City
Animal Sciences & Industry SO
Melia, Janice Dodge City
Animal Sciences & Industry SR
Peters, Kim Beloit
Psychology FR
Pooler, Misty Fontana
Secondary Education FR
Ramsay, Amber Johnson
Architectural Engineering FR
Sawyer, Kacy Wellington
Psychology FR
Schulteis, Gretchen Overland Park
Music SO
Shue, Alicia Topeka
Sociology FR
Smith, Michelle Salina
Elementary Education SO
Staats, Nathalie Garden City
Biology JR
Standley, Tina Beloit
Food & Nutrition — Exercise Sci. FR
Sterrett, Carey Belle Plaine
Biology FR
Stone, Hopi Horton
Elementary Education FR
Stone, Shannon Horton
Elementary Education JR
IVlelissa
Thiesing, fresh-
man in agri-
business,
napped at the
athletic ticket
campout near
Ahearn Field
House.
Students spent
two days and
nights Oct. 25-
26 waiting in
line for basket-
ball tickets.
(Photo by
Darren Whitley)
32g boydhall
s to n e r
Boyd Hall
w i c h e r s
boyd fosters awareness of other cultures
by Chris Dean
aking residents aware of the good idea, and I try to look at it tions that reflected their culture or
many cultures around them when I get a chance," Kellie religion for the lobby tree,
became a priority at Boyd Hall. Symns, sophomore in music, said. "I think what they are trying to
"Our goal at Boyd Hall is to "I think it is really important for do is great," Kim Desch, freshman
make everyone feel at home and people to learn about other cul- in pre-health professions, said, "but
comfortable, regardless of their tures and the other events that are they are putting too much em-
religion or beliefs, "Jennifer Cole, posted on the board." phasis on it, es- ns~\ l
hall president and sophomore in Cole agreed. pecially since V_yUr QOQI Ql
biology, said. "I see people looking at the Boyd doesn't
The first step to accomplish board, which is encouraging. It have that much DOVCl idll IS tO
this goal was to amend the hall has definitely helped create an of a diversity in
constitution to include a multi- awareness for us in HGB, so we its residents." fTIQk© ©VSfVOn© t©©l
cultural chairperson. can be sensitive toward other Other resi-
"The HGB felt this needed to people's beliefs," Cole said. dents agreed q| piOITl© OnCl COIT!-
be done because people should be Boyd also planned activities that that there
more aware of other cultures in would raise awareness about other wasn't a need fortdh) P fPCinrC] PSS
order to get along with other people's religions and beliefs, such for multi-cul-
people in the world," Jennifer as Traditions That Rock the World tural emphasis ^i f-Upjr rpljninn Plf
Graff, sophomore in agricultural program. because the hall ^
economics, said. "People need to Scheduling the event for the was not very U,oliofc "
know that other cultures exist." spring semester, the hall planned diverse.
Boyd's HGB tried to increase to have speakers of different back- "There re- Jennifer Cole,
multicultural awareness with a grounds who would share their ally isn't much Bovd Hall president and
lobby bulletin board that was re- countries' beliefs and explain how diversity," Am- sophomore in bioloav
decorated weekly with posters and their cultures celebrated the holi- ber Ramsay,
information about upcoming cam- day season. freshman in environmental de-
pus events such as Racial/Ethnic HGB also asked residents to sign, said, "but as for the diversity
Harmony Week. decorate their doors during the that does exist, everyone seems to
"I think the board is a really holiday season and donate decora- get along pretty well."
Stoner, Kerstina Lawrence
Food & Nutrition — Exercise Sci . FR
Sullivan, Rachel Topeka
Pre-Veterinary Medicine FR
Symns, Kellie Atchison
^ ff S* I fl; JL* fcfSB^. Music FR
- ''Ifc fc y' -»Jfil |& J^^m *~~9n^m jr - M^^ i~' Thiesing, Melissa Erie
,j 1~3M|^B vit$m8l i .Jr Jim.. W^L. 'ifk :1>S?iA- ISBmL -fe^Mi Agribusiness FR
" ^f«gH^^^B?V jSKl '•'jf j Thompson, Vanessa Clay Center
'\ " HwhMh Music Education FR
/:'% Thomson, Rebecca Manhattan
| .f" Jit ^fiSH Environmental Design FR
Treaster, Rachel Beloit
Sociology FR
Utter, Joanne Lenexa
Secondary Education SR
Vancil, Tania Salina
^WV" lU" ™* I Ai '"ijfk Elementary Education SR
•Lit I , "J§L.-lMMi «fjr H tdk. — -^a^m'Kk HiL ^-~«k^l '' ' harita Kansas City, Kan.
"^5*' fflF M HL,tI 9> Psychology SO
Waggoner, Robin Wichita
Secondary Education SO
„je -e. 44ffHHiy^*'**""i"-ffi*Tr>i" " - Wichers, Michelle Beloit
\ K^ U 3^fc-^B 1^ fll l^^fll Environmental Design
boyd hall g?Q
ghartey-tagoe
Edwards Hall
wes se
edwards hall closes doors to students
by the Royal Purple staff
dwards Hall residents prepared Edwards Hall staffplanned to con- three people in an office that,
to say goodbye to the diverse duct a survey to get input from the according to Board of Regents
living environment they students about where they wanted standards, should only have one,"
shared. to move when Edwards closed. Rawson said.
Originally a hall for athletes, As a member of the Edwards He said offices could be moved
Edwards became a traditional resi- staff, Wendt said he thought the to the outside of campus to free
dence hall in 1980. However, in general feeling among residents was space for teaching and to provide
May, the hall would no longer disappointment about the closing. visitor parking.
house residents. "If there were a way, we'd like Howard Benson, hall president
"It'll Kp> hnrH \r\ "It's a real to keep it open," Wendt said. "It'll and senior in animal sciences and
unique environ- be hard to keep in touch with all industry, said he didn't like the
L • i L >A/|4-U merit," Mark the friendships we've made when thought of Edwards closing.
'r Wendt, junior we're scattered across campus." "Quite a few of us have been
II ,1 £ • I I ■ in secondary Hasan said the housine depart- here a while," he said. "It's like
*uii nio ici ivjoi hj^o education, said. ment wouldn't be able to re-cre- home away from home."
/ I | "It's diverse ate the environment of the 150- Mike Davis, graduate student
Wc? Vc? (IlUCJcr Wllfcrll vvith older stu- resident hall. in history, said residents had the
z >' J dents and inter- Robert Krause, vice president option of moving into parts of
Wo Ic? oCUIlcMcJU national stu- for institutional advancement, said Jardine Terrace Apartments or
n dents. I'm go- K-State obtained the approval Marlatt Hall.
QCPOSS CQITlpUS. ing to be sorry needed from the Kansas Board of Benson said hall members,
aa L \A/ Ji. to see it close." Regents to convert the building. many ofwhom were international
■ , Moving was Helen Cooper, assistant direc- students, would try to stay to-
junior in secondary education . _ r , ., , • , • „,
1 ' necessary be- tor of planning, said legislative gether.
cause, as Pat Bosco, associate vice approval was needed to get fund- "Our program is geared to-
president for institutional advance- ing for maintenance. She said the ward international students," he
ment, said, there was a 99-percent facility would be used for non- said. "Foreign students adjust bet-
chance that Edwards would be academic units. ter in Edwards. There is studying
converted into office space. "We have a big crunch on going on here 24 hours a day."
"It will free up space in the office space for faculty as well as Hall staff members were hop-
central part of campus for hu- graduate students," she said. ing to be moved to the same hall,
manities," Bosco said. "It hasn't Tom Rawson, vice president "We don't know if they'll move
been determined who will move." for administration and finance, us to another Edwards-like atmo-
Shah Hasan, assistant director agreed. sphere or not," Wendt said,
of the Department of Housing "Some faculty offices, because "Those options haven't been de-
and Dining Services, said the of cramped space, have two to cided by housing."
Ghartey-Taqoe, Esi Manhattan
Chemical Engineering SR
Hatton, Darren Seanam, England
Pre-Journalism & Mass Comm. FR
Kramer, Gina Salina RShSa ~ I tBfct*1* ^ * ®
Human Dev. & Family Studies GR Hh3
Peterworth, Brian Florrisant, Mo.
Architecture JR
Van Zyl, Hannelize Manhattan
Foods & Nutrition GR
Wendt, Mark White City
Secondary Education JR
Wessels, Rean Manhattan
Animal Science GR
33a
edwards hall
a u g u s t i n e
Ford Hall
o n s
Augustine, Cindy Saline
Engineering FR
Bauman, Angela Sabetha
Horticulture FR
Boschert, Kristi St- Charles, Mo.
Environmental Design FR
Breathouwer, Shawna Almena
Social Work FR
Burson, Stacy Paola
Interior Design FR
Burton, Emily Topeka
Pre-Journalism & Mass Comm FR
Cocannouer, Deena Wichita
Pre-Physical Therapy FR
Corwin, Sheila Gardner
Modern Languages JR
DeBusk, Sidney Sabetha
Electrical Engineering FR
Decker, Marci Olathe
Management JR
Duerksen, Trissa Hillsboro
Elementary Education SR
Duryee, Donna Ellsworth
Apparel & Textile Marketing SR
Emert, Mishel Sabetha
Pre-Medical Records Admin FR
Gaugh, Ashlee Olathe
Business Administration FR
Goodwin, Anna Marie . Kansas City, Kan.
Pre-Law SO
Gunter, Misty Wichita
Pre-Veterinary Medicine FR
Hamilton, Rebecca Girard
Pre-Veterinary Medicine FR
Harleston, Nyambe Manhattan
Business Administration JR
Hartman, Kaileen Wichita
Human Dev. & Family Studies FR
Herrick, Sheila Ottawa
Biology FR
Huser, Stephanie Syracuse
Journalism & Mass Comm. FR
Johnston, Anne .... Colorado Springs, Colo.
Electrical Engineering FR
Jons, Jennifer Bonner Springs
Elementary Education SO
independents, greeks share ford hall
by Brooke Graber
reeks and independents living
in Ford Hall forged friend-
ships and maintained indi-
viduality.
Traditionally, the hall was re-
garded by students as a residence
for sorority women.
Shannon Hobbs, freshman in
arts and sciences, said she chose to
live in Ford because she had heard
it was a sorority dorm.
"I wanted to live here in order
to meet other girls from other
houses and to meet girls who were
independent," Hobbs said.
Ford was not the top choice for
some women, however.
"It was my third choice, but I
enrolled later, so I think that's
why I'm here," Stephanie Huser,
freshman in animal sciences and
industry, said.
Some members said they
couldn't tell the difference be-
tween independents and greeks.
"There's no difference between
people who are independent and
people who are in houses," Hobbs
said. "Being in a sorority, there is
a stereotype that you're supposed
to fit. You're supposed to be thin
and beautiful and stuff like that."
Sarah Hearne, freshman in pre-
journalism and mass communica-
tions, said she was independent
because she wanted to escape ste-
reotypes.
"I am a very individual person,
and I didn't want to be catego-
rized," she said. "When people
ask me where I live, and I tell them
Ford Hall, their next question is
not 'are you in a house,' but 'what
house are you in.'"
Huser, who was not in a soror-
ity, said she thought the hall would
be more soror-
ity-oriented
than it was. She
said having so-
rority women
on her floor
gave her a
chance to meet
more people.
"There are
girls in sorori-
ties right across
the hall from
me," Huser
said. "You get
to meet a lot of
people through
their sorority connections —
people you probably would not
have met otherwise."
"I wanted to live
here in order to
meet other girls from
other houses and to
meet girls who
were independent."
Shannon Hobbs,
freshman in arts and sciences
ford hal
331
keff
e r
Ford Hall
WO
Keffer, Christina Lenexa
Pre-Medicine FR
Kennedy, Miranda Newton
Pre-Journalism & Mass Comm. FR
Knedlik, Amy Greenleaf
Business Administration FR
Korpinen, Katie Overland Park
Elementary Education FR
Kratzer, Audrey Lyons
Arts & Sciences FR
Lies, Sarah Wichita
Environmental Design FR
Lynn, Jodie Silver Lake
Biology FR
Marmie, Tatum Great Bend
Pre-Medicine FR
McGinn, Sarah Garden City
Animal Sciences & Industry FR
Meadows, Brenda Independence
Mechanical Engineering SO
Nordhus, Rhonda Seneca
Speech Path. & Audiology FR
Peterson, Shari Solomon
Animal Sciences & Industry JR
Plister, Julie Hiawatha
Business Administration FR
Pierce, Lisa Topeka
Pre-Health Professions JR
Rahjes, Tonya Kensington
Medical Technology FR
Robertson, Laura Derby
Food & Nutrition — Exercise Sci. SO
Rose, Carla Kansas City, Kan.
Arts & Sciences FR
Schwenk, Paula Manhattan
Biochemisty SO
Shirack, Tess Salina
Psychology FR
Showalter, Alexis Kansas City, Kan.
Biology FR
Sidiki, Sira Freetown, Sierra Leone
Accounting JR
Slater, Gabrielle Quincy, III.
Interior Architecture FR
Snyder, Michelle Ottawa
Arts & Sciences FR
Stucky, Barbara Inman
Secondary Education JR
Thomas, Katie Clay Center
Agricultural Journalism JR
Thomas, Katrisha, Kansas City, Kan.
Pre-Medicine FR
Thurman, Megan Derby
Music FR
Wagner, Tiffany Manhattan
Elementary Education FR
Wolf, Kim Great Bend
Apparel & Textile Marketing SO
Jennifer
Keeney, fresh-
man in fisher-
ies and wildlife
biology, laughs
after reading a
question
passed by fel-
low Good now
Hall residents
during "Sex in
the Lobby"
Nov. 9 in the
second-floor
lobby of Good-
now. The event
provided a fo-
rum for stu-
dents to discuss
topics about
sex and dat-
ing. (Photo by
Cary Conover)
332_JordjTal
a i ze n m a n
Goodnow Hall
henderson
Aizenman, Rami San Jose, Costa Rica
Architecture JR
Allen, Bridgette Kansas City, Kan.
Business Administration FR
Ambler, Carrie Lawrence
Horticulture JR
Bagdriwicz, Karla Columbus, Kon.
Chemical Engineering FR
Bathgate, Christine Glen Burnie, Md.
Animal Sciences & Industry JR
Belort, Jessica Danville
Pre-Law FR
Behrens, Blake Frankfort
Arts & Sciences FR
Benskin, Jennifer Shawnee
Chemical Engineering FR
Bischof, Christopher Delofield, Wis.
Architecture SO
Bishop, Debbie Junction City
Hotel & Restaurant Mngt. FR
Blunk, Mandi Kiowa
Secondary Education FR
Bradley, Jamie Salina
Business Administration SO
Braun, Amy Parsons
Pre-Journalism & Mass Comm. FR
Brown, Monty Whitewater
Mechanical Engineering SO
Bruna, Kimberly Hanover
Arts & Sciences FR
Burkhart, Anne Great Bend
Engineering FR
Came, Darcy Salina
Business Administration FR
Chainey, Scott Kansas City, Kan.
Electrical Engineering JR
Chatman, Tasa Leavenworth
Pre-Journalism & Mass Comm. FR
Cheshire, Lori Bushton
Mechanical Engineering SR
Conley, Arthur Olathe
Industrial Engineering FR
Cook, Walter Olathe
Engineering FR
Davis, Kristy Kansas City, Kan.
Hotel & Restaurant Mngt. FR
Deeker, Emily St. Peters, Mo.
Landscape Architecture SR
Dethloff, Lisa Burr Oak
Secondary Education FR
Dewey, Mary Topeka
Electrical Engineering JR
Downey, Nancy Shawnee
Elementary Education SO
Dy, Joy Spa na way, Wash.
Pre-Dentistry SO
Elmore, Jennifer Anthony
Pre-Journalism & Mass Comm. FR
Engel, Ronnie Oakley
Life Sciences SR
Follick, Tracey Kansas City, Kan.
Business Administration FR
Foust, Christina Topeka
Speech FR
Fox, Amy Index, Mo.
Architecture SO
Frazier, Becky Parker
Fisheries & Wildlife Biology FR
Frey, Brenda Newton
Civil Engineering JR
Fritchman, Amy Wichita
Sociology SR
Funk, Jeff Hillsboro
Agricultural Engineering SO
Fyler, Debra Wichita
Pre-Health Professions FR
Garland, Paul St. Louis, Mo.
Landscape Architecture SO
Gimbert, Angela Leavenworth
Psychology FR
Goss, Karen Garden City
Elementary Education FR
Hajdar, Amir Ashland
Mathematics SO
Hall, Brian Gladstone, Mo.
Architectural Engineering FR
Hailing, Dennis Atchison
Mechanical Engineering FR
Hamilton, Alan Wichita
Electrical Engineering FR
Haney, Jason Ottowa
Business Administration SO
Hart, Brian Salina
Microbiology SO
Henderson, John Topeka
Arts & Sciences FR
goodnow hall j^^
h e r be rt
Goodnow Hall
m
u r p h y
Herbert, John Newton
Engineering FR
Hoisington, Chris Overland Park
Engineering FR
Holthaus, Amy Seneca
Engineering FR
House, Khristian Kansas City, Mo.
Architectural Engineering SO
Jordan, Jennifer .. Kansas City, Kan.
Elementary Education SR
Katzer, Becky Ottawa
Business Administration SO
Keeney, Jennifer Gardner
Fisheries & Wildlife Biology FR
Kendall, Alicia Osage City
Pre-Veterinary Medicine FR
Knight, D.Jason Shawnee
Construction Science & Mngt. FR
Kurtenbach, Ryan Herington
Architectural Engineering SO
Loseke, Keith Topeka
Mathematics SR
Mahoney, Matt Wichita
Arts & Sciences FR
Mai, Meagan St. Marys
Environmental Design FR
Marsh, Brent Emporia
Sociology SO
McCormick, Deanna Berryton
Pre-Nursing FR
McElfresh, Darren Ottawa
Electrical Engineering SO
McEntire, Serina Wellington
Pre-Journalism & Mass Comm. FR
McKenzie, Thomas St. Charles, Mo.
Architecture SO
McKinney, Christopher Emporia
Chemical Engineering FR
Miller, Carrie Lenexa
Business Administration FR
Mohler, Kelly Silver Lake
Pre-Journalism & Mass Comm. FR
Monahan, Kristen Liberal
Food & Nutrition — Exercise Sci. JR
Moser, Sharlie Moscow, Kan.
Animal Sciences & Industry SO
Murphy, Jade Wichita
Electrical Engineering FR
residents talk openly about sex
by Chris Dean
t didn't take long to draw a
crowd in Goodnow Hall Nov. 9.
Posters throughout the hall pro-
claiming, "There will be sex in the
lobby of the second floor tonight
at 8 o'clock" saw to that.
The announcement was cer-
tain to attract attention, although
24 people debating whether a
woman should ask a man for a date
may not have been the sight par-
ticipants expected.
"Sex in the Lobby" was a pro-
gram devised by Michael Barker
of Humboldt State University in
Areata, Calif, that came to K-
State through Robyn Stone,
Goodnow's New Student Coun-
cil adviser and sophomore in ki-
nesiology, after she attended the
National Association of College
and University Residence Halls
conference in Flagstaff, Ariz.
The purpose of the program
was to open people's minds about
sex and allow them to discuss it
openly and honestly, Stone said.
"I think it is a great program
because it allows people to get
together and discuss topics that
they normally wouldn't talk about, "
Rodney Baxter, junior in manu-
facturing systems engineering, said.
Goodnow's version of "Sex in
the Lobby" began with groups
writing slang terms for intercourse
to help residents relax so they
would talk openly about sex.
Participants wrote questions
they wanted to ask members of
the opposite sex. When the ques-
tions were collected, the men were
placed on one side of the lobby
with the women on the other.
Stone asked them the questions.
"I thought it was really good
that we got to ask questions and
receive honest answers about sex
and relationships from girls who
were neutral on the subject,"
Rinav Mehta, junior in civil engi-
neering, said.
The questions ranged from the
personal to the explicit.
"It was really interesting to find
out what guys thought about cer-
tain things, especially the things
they normally wouldn't discuss
around women," Jennifer Keeney,
freshman in fisheries and wildlife
biology, said.
Stone said New Student Coun-
cil planned to continue the pro-
gram because it helped freshmen
and transfer students bond in the
residence-hall setting.
"It helps them get to know
each other and feel more comfort-
able," Stone said. "We try to gear
our programs toward something
the whole hall and new students
will enjoy."
334 g°°dnow haj
m u r ray
Goodnow Hall
wischmeyer
Murray, Kristin N. Mankalo, Minn
Business Administration FR
Myers, Jay Overland Park
Mechanical Engineering GR
Nadler, Darin Overland Park
Computer Science FR
Nelson, Ragina Kinsley
Environmental Design FR
Nelson, John Blue Springs, Mo.
Pre-Journalism & Mass Comm FR
Owen, Danielle Lenexa
Arts & Sciences FR
Palmer, Amy Wichita
Fine Arts FR
Pamperin, Melissa Clifton, Va.
Theater FR
Peterson, Jody Overland Park
Elementary Education FR
Phillips, Mendy Topeka
Engineering FR
Powe, Matthew Piedmont
Agronomy JR
Rabenseifner, Becky Salina
Music FR
Raja, Sanjay Olathe
Electrical Engineering FR
Rasch, Amy Williamsburg
Kiniseology SO
Redding, Shawn Kansas City, Kan.
Mechanical Engineering JR
Richmeier, Jana Hill City
Pre-Journalism & Moss Comm. FR
Riley, Jennifer Kansas City, Kan.
Music FR
Schudel, Mike St Louis, Mo.
Architecture SO
Scott, Sarah Fort Scott
Milling Science & Mngt. FR
Settle, Craig Overland Park
Mechanical Engineering FR
Seyler, Erica Overbrook
Arts & Sciences FR
Shultz, Alex Marysville
Electrical Engineering SR
Skinner, Emily Manhattan
Biology SO
Skripsky, Scott Gladstone, Mo.
Architectural Engineering FR
Smith, Eric Altoona
Business Administration GR
Smith, Sharilyn Altoona
Journalism & Mass Comm JR
Soiza-Benitez, Claudia Buenos Aires
Journalism & Mass Comm. SR
Soiza-Benitez, Laura ...Buenos Aires
English GR
Solorio, Alicia Emporia
Horticulture FR
Sonsma, Nickie Belton
Business Administration FR
Stenglmeier, Kimberly .. Minneapolis, Kan
Elementary Education FR
Stoehr, Robin Plattsmouth, Neb.
Pre-Veterinary Medicine FR
Stokes, Kevin Shawnee
Chemical Engineering SR
Stubbs, Diane Wichita
Chemical Engineering FR
Stuck, Nichole Abilene
Pre-Journalism & Mass Comm. FR
Taphorn, Deanna Marysville
Fisheries & Wildlife Biology FR
Tate, Kirsten Shawnee
Early Childhood Education FR
Thompson, Briana Osage City
Arts & Sciences FR
Thompson, Michelle Almena
Arts & Sciences FR
Tritle, Christine Kansas City, Kan.
Biology JR
Ullery, Miranda Scranton
Pre-Health Professions FR
Walker, Rasheda Fort Riley
Pre-Law FR
Wendlandt, Chad Herington
Mechanical Engineering SO
West, Douglas Paola
Civil Engineering FR
Wischmeyer, Charity St. Charles, Mo.
Accounting SR
goodnow hall J35
Intensive-Study Floors
IVIichael Nawrocki, freshman in
pre-veterinary medicine, laughs
after scoring a touchdown on
Michael Butler, freshman in arts
and sciences, while playing Nin-
tendo. Both said the relaxing at-
mosphere of the intensive-study
floors made it easier for them to
study. (Photo by Darren Whitley)
A sign on the door of 905
Haymaker reflects the close
bonds that formed among resi-
dents of Haymaker's intensive-
study floor. Residents were re-
quired to sign a contract agree-
ing to respect quiet hours for the
floor's lobby and hallways.
(Photo by Darren Whitley)
336 intens've'stlJdy floors
m*$.
Intensive-Study Floors
fcpf?
*o
floors provide quiet atmosphere
by Ashley Schmidt
o blaring music in the corri-
dors. No loud conversations
in the lobby.
It could have been finals week.
However, that's how it was most
of the time on the intensive-
study floors.
"My freshman year, I got stuck
between a person who liked coun-
try and a person who liked rap, and
they both had great stereos," said
Matt Vanschenkhof, sixth-floor
Marlatt Hall resident and senior in
hotel and restaurant management.
"I didn't want that to happen again
— so, I moved up to this floor."
Most residence halls designated
their top floors as intensive-study
floors. Residents signed contracts
stating they would observe the
rules and quiet hours for the lobby
and hallways.
"It's a respect thing. If we need
quiet time and the neighbors are
too loud, we just ask them to turn
down the radio. They will since
they signed the agreement," said
Heather Miller, ninth-floor Ford
Hall resident and freshman in busi-
ness administration.
Vanschenkhof agreed residents
were cooperative about quiet hours.
"Ifyou have to tell someone to
be quiet, they're not going to be a
jerk about it," Vanschenkhof said.
"They realize where they're liv-
ing, and there's going to be a point
in time that they're going to ask
you to turn something down."
Heavy class loads, rigorous sched-
ules or simply the need for a quiet
atmosphere persuaded students to
choose intensive-study floors.
"I've always been a study-con-
scious individual. I decided that I
needed to get as much done as I
could when I was here," said Tom
Madison, sixth-floor Marlatt resi-
dent and sophomore in mechani-
cal engineering.
"I didn't have as much free
time this year because of work —
so, I knew this would be the best
place for me."
Intensive-study floors also be-
came home to students who didn't
request the ar-
rangement.
"Everybody
told me, 'Oh,
no. You're go-
ing to be on the
study floor.'
They felt sorry
for me," said
Scott Boden,
ninth- floor
Haymaker Hall
resident and
freshman in me-
chanical engi-
neering. "Now,
I like it because
it's nice and
quiet compared
to the other
floors."
J.R. Miller,
ninth- floor
Haymaker resi-
dent and fresh-
man in me-
chanical engi-
neering, also
found advan-
tages to living
on an intensive-
study floor.
"I have a
good friend
who lives in a
coed dorm, and
they're always
blasting their
stereos," he
said. "So, when
I want to study,
this is all right
because I can probably get more
done here."
Regardless of the rules, noisy
times weren't unheard of.
"It does get pretty loud on
weekends — so, you really don't
realize it's a study floor," Boden
said.
"Still, there's not the music
pounding through your wall."
With his television on, Curtis
Robertson, freshman in arts and
sciences, studies for his first so-
ciology test of the spring semes-
ter in his room on the ninth floor
of Haymaker Hall. Robertson
said his study habits had im-
proved by moving from another
residence hall to the intensive-
study floor of Haymaker. (Photo
by Darren Whitley)
intensive-study floors "J37
a n
rh
o I z
Haymaker Hall
Johnson
Antholz, Shane McDonald
Fisheries & Wildlife Biology SO
Attebery, Aron Basehor
Elementary Education FR
Benninga, Brant Newton
Business Adminstration FR
Black, Vince Jackson, Mo.
Environmental Design FR
Bouck, Chris Overland Park
Milling Science & Mngt. FR
Brown, Jeremy Lincoln, Kan.
Physics FR
Cain, Aaron Topeko
Pre-Journalism & Mass Comm. FR
Clark, Thomas Shawnee
Engineering FR
Crabtree, Chris East Alton, III.
Architecture SO
Crutcher, Scott Blue Springs, Mo.
Environmental Design FR
Dameron, Bradley Vassar
Secondary Education SR
Dean, Christopher Topeka
Environmental Design FR
Deery, Josh Shawnee
Business Administration FR
Derezinski, Matthew Leavenworth
Art SO
Dewey, Craig Burr Oak
Agribusiness SO
Diepenbrock, Richard Wichita
Pre-Journalism & Mass Comm. FR
Gloves, Brian Stafford
Milling Science & Mngt. FR
Hamman, Gerald Toronto, Kan.
Milling Science & Mngt. FR
Harris, James Olathe
Biology SR
Harris, Lawson Hannibal, Mo.
Environmental Design FR
Hobrock, Randall Natoma
Chemical Engineering FR
Hyatt, Jeff Fenton, Mo.
Architecture SR
Johnson, Louis Pratt
Mathematics FR
haymaker policy increases safety
by the Royal Purple staff
aymaker Hall became the first
residence hall to implement a
24-hour locked-door policy,
setting off a debate about safety
versus convenience.
The Department of Housing
and Dining Services planned to
lock all of the residence-hall doors,
Paul English, sophomore in sec-
ondary education, said.
In mid-September, Haymaker's
Hall Governing Board voted to
lock the Haymaker doors imme-
diately, which forced residents to
use the Validine system to enter
the front doors.
"We were trying to look at
putting this system in at all the
dorms around the same time, but
the Haymaker Hall Governing
Board took the issue and ran with
it," Shah Hasan, assistant director
of housing, said. "I call it bold
leadership on behalf of the HGB,
and I support it 110 percent."
Derek Dwyer, Association of
Residence Halls representative and
junior in mechanical engineering,
said Haymaker's HGB took the
initiative in starting the 24-hour
lockdown to acclimate students
before the year was over.
Safety was a concern for
Haymaker Hall, an all-male resi-
dence hall.
"Security has no gender," En-
glish said. "There are still personal
belongings that can be stolen, and
we don't want people off the street
thinking they have free reign and
vandalize the property."
Shane Antholz, freshman in
fisheries and wildlife biology, said
the policy was unfair because hall
residents did not vote on it.
Other residents said they found
the lockdown inconvenient when
moving into or out of the hall.
"It was always easier to drive
up to the back door and unload
your clothes, run them to your
room, and then go park," Mark
Prestwood, freshman in arts and
sciences, said.
"I'd like to see them open it up
during the day," Antholz said.
Despite its inconveniences,
Hasan stood by the lockdown.
"When the other dorms see
how much safer this policy is and
they implement it into the dorms,
we will have all the little problems
figured out," Hasan said.
"Haymaker is giving us the op-
portunity to work these problems
out right now."
338 ha*
maker hal
o h n s o n
Haymaker Hall
van ty I e
Johnson, Richard Rose Hill
Chemical Engineering FR
Jordan, Shane Valley Center
Business Administration FR
Kennedy, Carlin Topeka
Arts & Sciences FR
Kerr, Michael Ness City
Architectural Engineering JR
Lie kteig , Shane Overland Park
Engineering FR
Loomis, Jeff Wichita
Accounting SR
Love, Matt Topeka
Business Administration FR
Marshall, Jack Sublette
Pre-Optometry FR
Martin, Brian Abilene
Arts & Sciences SO
Mcintosh, Randy El Dorado
Business Administration FR
Miller, Mark Albuquerque, N.M.
Biology FR
Moore, Freddy Kansas City, Kan.
Secondary Education JR
Nippert, Jesse McPherson
Park Resources Mngt. FR
Ostrand, Lowell Pender, Neb.
Animal Sciences & Industry FR
Owen, Michael El Dorado
Music Education SO
Pearson, Ryan Valley Center
Agribusiness FR
Petersen, Gene Topeka
Civil Engineering SO
Raile, Reid St. Francis
Pre-Physical Therapy FR
Ratliff, Brad Kansas City, Kan.
Animal Sciences & Industry SR
Redford, John Cambridge
Civil Engineering SO
Rowan, Jeffrey Milton
Business Administration SO
Seoworth, Troy Wellington, Colo.
Agronomy SO
Simpson, Tyler Pratt
Food & Nutrition — Exercise Sci. SR
Skinner, Chad Burden
Secondary Education JR
Smith, Keith Mt. Prospect, III.
Kinesiology JR
Stanyer, Marc Andover
Computer Engineering FR
Tonne, Troy Beloit
Agribusiness SO
Truax, Aaron Clearwater
Pre-Veterinary Medicine JR
Tunison, Bryan ....... St. Charles, Mo.
Architecture SR
Van Tyle, Christopher LaCygne
Agricultural Education FR
Dyron Jayne,
junior in sec-
ondary educa-
tion, dances at
the all-Univer-
sity Welcome
Back Dance
Sept. 20. The
Kansas State
University As-
sociation of
Residence
Halls spon-
sored the
event, which
took place in
front of the K-
State Union.
(Photo by Cary
Conover)
haymaker hall 339
a
e n
Marlatt Hall
rey n o I d s
Allen, Kyle Overland Park
Computer Engineering FR
Blackford, Adam Hutchinson
Engineering FR
Burgess, Michael Topeka
Engineering FR
Burgy, Michael Peachtree City, Ga.
Architectural Engineering SO
Campbell, Kelly Arkansas City
Computer Science JR
Clark, Kevin Abilene
History JR
Conroy, Robert Tonganoxie
Mechanical Engineering FR
Crowley, Geoff St. Louts, Mo.
Environmental Design FR
Cruz, Thomas Yona, Guam
Civil Engineering SR
Dague, Chris Galesburg
Engineering FR
Donaldson, Arlee Berryton
Arts & Sciences FR
Donaldson, Jyrel Berryton
Animal Sciences & Industry JR
Downey, Chris Shawnee
Electrical Engineering FR
Eck, Chad Newton
Engineering FR
Edwards, Justin Erie
Agribusiness FR
Etzel, Timothy Topeka
Mechanical Engineering FR
Flora, Edward Overland Park
Engineering FR
Goerzen, David Newton
Engineering FR
Goodman, David St. Louis, Mo.
Architectural Engineering FR
Hall, Dean Leawood
Computer Engineering JR
Hall, James Junction City
Nuclear Engineering SR
Hanson, Richard Lindsborg
Mechanical Engineering SR
Hanzlik, Tim Downers Grove, III.
Architectural Engineering JR
Haraughty, Ryan Lenexa
Biology JR
Heinz, Bryan Grainfield
Business Administration FR
Hoeman, Peter Columbus, Neb.
Anthropology SR
Jansen, Michael Wichita
Electrical Engineering SO
Janzen, James Walton
Business Administration FR
Jenkins, Joshua Greeley, Colo.
Architectural Engineering FR
Jones, Matthew Wichita
Chemical Engineering FR
Kueser, Brian Gardner
Pre-Medicine FR
Lamb, Steven Wichita
Mechanical Engineering SR
Larimore, Bryant Tonganoxie
Business Administration FR
Lebbin, Paul Wichita
Mechanical Engineering FR
Madison, Thomas lola
Mechanical Engineering SO
Metzinger, Zachary Wichita
Computer Engineering FR
Morton, Jason Kansas City, Kan.
Computer Engineering JR
Myers, Scott Wichita
Environmental Design FR
Nickel, Phillip Newton
Business Administration FR
Odell, Madison Hazelton
Engineering FR
Pawloski, Charles Derby
Electrical Engineering SR
Peterson, Josh Paola
Electrical Engineering FR
Poole, Jared Wellington
Electrical Engineering FR
Przybylski, Michael St. Joseph, Mo.
Architectural Engineering FR
Pufahl, Brice Wichita
Mechanical Engineering FR
Reynolds, Darren Rossville
Architectural Engineering FR
34a
marlatt hal
n o I d
Marlatt Hall
Williams
Reynolds, Eric Overland Park
Computer Engineering FR
Rogers, Jason Overland Park
Mechanical Engineering FR
Satterlee, Brent Ottawa
Business Administration SO
Schawe, Randal Dodge City
Engineering FR
Schlessman, Scott... Kansas City, Kan.
Journalism & Mass Comm. SR
Shultz, Aaron Wichita
Architectural Engineering SR
Schultz, Mark Lincoln, Neb-
Civil Engineering FR
Spindler, Daniel St. Louis, Mo.
Architectural Engineering SR
Sprecker, Marvin Clay Center
Mechanical Engineering FR
Swartz, Josh Holton
Mechanical Engineering FR
Taylor, Emmitt Wichita
Engineering FR
Thomas, Blake East Moline, III.
Architectural Engineering FR
VanScbenkhof, Matthew ... Fayetteville, N.C.
Hotel & Restaurant Mngt. SR
Vassos, Paul .. Arlington Heights, III.
Architecture SR
Wasinger, Jeremy Garden City
Mechanical Engineering SO
Way, Todd Prairie Village
Mechanical Engineering FR
Webster, Chris Dodge City
Engineering FR
Williams, Travis Wathena
Agricultural Tech. Mngt. SO
marlatt threatens secession from ARH
by the Royal Purple staff
arlatt Hall's governing board
threatened in October to se-
cede from the Association of
Residence Halls.
After meeting with ARH,
however, Marlatt decided in De-
cember against secession.
Discussions about secession
started with a letter sent by Marlatt
Hall's Governing Board to ARH.
"We are trying to accomplish a
better ARH," Scott Lamb, Marlatt
resident and senior in geography,
said. "ARH needs to be more
attuned to students."
The secession letter was meant
to move ARH, the governing
board for all 11 residence halls,
into action, Lamb said.
"We just don't feel like
KSUARH cares about the west
side of campus," said James Hall,
chief justice of Marlatt HGB and
senior in nuclear engineering.
In its letter, the Marlatt HGB
said information about ARH-spon-
sored programs was not prompt,
meetings took place in a media-
conference atmosphere and ARH
disregarded the fact that residence
halls were losing a significant num-
ber of residents each year.
Marlatt HGB's letter suggested
ways ARH could better serve resi-
dents, such as creating a mission
statement and policies to support
the statement.
A significant number of Marlatt
residents, the letter said, did not
find belonging to ARH beneficial
to the hall.
Members of ARH were upset
by the way Marlatt communi-
cated its concerns, Lin Bliss, ARH
president and junior in pre-medi-
cine and history, said.
"To begin with, it didn't bring
the best out in everyone, but even-
tually it helped ARH's relationship
with Marlatt," he said. "It took
some growing pains to get there."
In response to Marlatt's letter,
the ARH executive board drafted
its own letter.
"We try to represent every resi-
dent, but we can't make 3,400
phone calls," Bliss said.
In the letter, ARH outlined the
benefits of membership for each
residence hall, such as having a
voice in the policy-making deci-
sions, the opportunity to interact
with other students and the shar-
ing of information with campus
and other halls.
If Marlatt seceded, it would
have lost access to ARH-spon-
sored programs and the ability to
participate in
residence-hall "We jUSt don't feel
intramural
competitions, \\\^e KSUARH cares
Bliss said.
Beyond los- about the west side
ing benefits,
of campus."
James Hall,
chief justice of Marlatt HGB
and senior in nuclear
Bliss said, the
Department of
Housing and
Dining Services
did not allow a
residence hall
to secede.
"They still own that building,
and you still fall under those regu-
lations," Bliss said.
After hours of meetings spent
on the matter of secession, the
relationship between Marlatt and
ARH improved, Bliss said.
"I think it taught us the impor-
tance of communication," he said.
"There's never enough you can
do, and we keep building on that."
engineering
marlatt hal
Ml
Moore Hall
residents observe unusual celebrations
by Lynn Wuger
elebrating the tradition of
New Year's Eve was not
enough for eighth-floor
Moore Hall residents.
Considering it discrimination
to celebrate
"Every last day of oniy the first
month of the
year, residents
started their
own tradition,
called New
Month's Eve.
"Every last
of the
we
everaqe. ^ gather
^J together in one
the month, we
would gather to-
gether in one room
and partake of day u°
1 month,
b
Damn McWilliams,
sophomore in electrical
engineering
room and par-
take of bever-
age," Darrin
McWilliams,
sophomore in electrical engineer-
ing, said.
Residents added a few more
traditions besides counting down
Moore Hall
residents so-
cialize Jan. 9
during their
Black Monday
party. The
event, which
took place on
the eighth
floor, gave
residents a
chance to
relax before
spring semes-
ter classes be-
gan. Besides
Black Monday,
the residents
also had cel-
ebrations on
the last day of
every month.
(Photo by Cary
Conover)
the 10 seconds before midnight.
Celebrators also listened to music
by the rock group Kansas and
indulged in the scorpion bowl.
"The scorpion bowl is a bowl
full of assorted beverages, what-
ever I throw in, and everyone
brings a straw," Roger McCauley,
fifth-year student in architecture,
said.
Trevor Dennis, eighth-floor
resident and sophomore in politi-
cal science, said New Month's
Eve was an ice-breaker that
brought residents together.
"It's really cool that people try
to get together," Dennis said. "It
seems hard to get everyone to-
gether because we all do our own
thing."
In addition to celebrating each
new month, residents kicked off
the spring semester by celebrating
Black Monday.
"Black Monday is the Monday
before classes before the second
semester," McWilliams said. "Ev-
eryone moves back Sunday, and
classes don't start until Wednes-
day, so we have Tuesday to re-
cover."
Residents weren't the only ones
attending the event.
"Black Monday was also the
time when a lot of alumni re-
turned to celebrate with us,"
McCauley said.
Some residents said they
thought the new traditions would
die after the current residents
moved out.
McWilliams and McCauley
said they would return and take
over a residence-hall room in or-
der to continue the traditions.
Some residents, like Jason
Springer, sophomore in fine arts,
said they would not be sad to see
the traditions die.
"If it doesn't continue, that's
good because that means it was
ours and ours only."
342.
moore hal
a
bert
Moore Hall
agree
Albert, Sheila Smith Center
Apparel & Textile Marketing FR
Anderson, Alisha Lansing, Kan.
Music FR
Anderson, Valerie Smolan
Pre-Journalism & Mass Comm. FR
Ashley, Joseph Topeka
Pre-Journalism & Mass Comm. FR
Baxa, Arian Salina
Pre-Journalism & Mass Comm FR
Beck, James Leavenworth
Business Administration FR
Bennett, Sharilyn Garden City
Sociology FR
Benson, Craig Manhattan
Electrical Engineering SR
Bhakta, Snehal Liberal
Secondary Education SR
Boggs, Thomas Manhattan
Biology FR
Bond, Jeffrey Hutchinson
Mathematics JR
Boone, Brian Lincoln, Neb.
Pre-Physical Therapy FR
Botkin, Amie Topeka
Pre-Journalism & Mass Comm. FR
Brixey, Eric Bushton
Pre-Veterinary Medicine JR
Bushover, Penny Fort Leavenworth
Pre-Veterinary Medicine SO
Cranwell, Shawna Topeka
Medical Technology SO
Cutting, Brad Moundridge
Engineering FR
Dunn, Jason Hutchinson
Chemical Engineering FR
Elliott, Stephanie Newton
Psychology FR
Evans, Dana Hutchinson
Business Administration SO
Flax, Angela Solomon
Psychology FR
Giambeluca, Melanie „ Washington, Kan.
Business Administration SO
Gibson, Ginny Geneva, Neb
Pre-Veterinary Medicine FR
Goodman, Amy Silver Lake
Elementary Education FR
Griffith, Bradley Nickerson
Londscape Architecture JR
Guerra, Olivia Liberal
Psychology SO
Hausman, Ryan St. Joseph, Mo.
Environmental Design FR
Haverkamp, Tamra Silver Lake
Arts & Sciences FR
Hodges, Cheryl Lenexa
Biology SR
Hogan, Dorinda Wichita
Dietetics SR
Holm, Kristin Topeka
Business Administration FR
Horney, Mandi Salina
Secondary Education SO
Johnson, Derek Wichita
Management JR
Jones, Craig Potwin
Business Administration JR
Keen, Eric Derby
Mechanical Engineering SO
Kirk, William Derby
Electrical Engineering FR
Koch, Robert Chesterfied, Mo.
Environmental Design FR
Kohman, Lance Salina
Engineering FR
Krotz, Wendy Newton
Pre-Journalism & Mass Comm. FR
Lagree, Adam Olathe
Computer Science FR
moore hal
343-
m a c o
ub
r i e
Moore Hall
z i m m e rs
Macoubrie, Jeff Lenexa
Engineering FR
Manning, Ryan Norton
Kinesiology FR
Manville, Rachelle Valley Falls
Agribusiness FR
McConkey, Darcie Overland Park
Pre-Journalism & Mass Comm. FR
McGrew, Christy Lenexa
Arts & Sciences SO
Mellies, Brian Ness City
Mechanical Engineering FR
Moorehead, Laura Wathena
Business Administration FR
Ney, Jason Russell
Geology FR
Nguyen, Hang Overland Park
Chemical Engineering SO
Niehues, Kimberly Corning
Business Administration FR
Oblander, Jason Liberal
Political Science JR
Orme, Jason Kingman
Business Administration SO
Osburn, Kelli Topeka
Elementary Education SO
Padfield, Mark Garnett
Secondary Education FR
Patterson, Emilie Wichita
History JR
Perkins, Brent Barnes
Engineering FR
Phillips, Alicia Olathe
Business Administration FR
Rapp, Brandon Lawrence
Architectural Engineering FR
Reeves, Corey Hutchinson
Secondary Education FR
Robertson, Kimberly ... Kansas City, Kan.
Human Dev. & Family Studies SR
Rodriguez, Luis Kansas City, Mo.
Electrical Engineering FR
Rogers, Jennifer Raytown, Mo.
Business Administration FR
Rolwes, Steven Florissant, Mo.
Architectural Engineering FR
Rosenow, Kari Overland Park
Arts & Sciences FR
Rupinski, Jason .. Colorado Springs, Colo.
Management SR
Rush, Melissa Wakeeney
Arts & Sciences FR
Salmon, Christopher Topeka
Management SR
Sanchez, Carmen Elkhart
Civil Engineering JR
Schlaman, Ara Topeka
Biology FR
Schoenthaler, Shanon Ogallah
Arts & Sciences FR
Schulz, Amy Hill City
Hotel & Restaurant Mngt. FR
Schwarz, Christopher Grinnell
Pre-Veterinary Medicine FR
Smith, Erin Herington
Arts & Sciences FR
Stewart, Sean Leavenworth
Political Science SO
Stewart, Todd Overland Park
Pre-Journalism & Mass Comm. FR
Wassom, Mark Topeka
Engineering FR
Williams, Mark Beloit
Mechanical Engineering FR
Wollum, Jason Burlington
Architectural Engineering SR
Wood, Angela Moran
Elementary Education JR
Wulfkuhl, William Grove City, Ohio
Civil Engineering FR
Zimmers, Jessi Topeka
Pre-Low FR
344
moore hall
Moore Hall
Sitting in the
back of the
Moore Hall
lobby, Nikki
Kaiser, junior
in pre-veteri-
nary medicine,
and Erin
Matzen, fresh-
man in pre-
veterinary
medicine, lis-
ten to presi-
dential candi-
dates voice
their opinions
during the
Moore Hall
Student Body
Presidential
Forum April
1 1 . Kaiser and
Matzen, both
residents of
Ford Hall,
were two of
about 30 stu-
dents who lis-
tened to the
discussion.
(Photo by
Cary Conover)
moore hall 345
a I ey
Putnam Hall
putnam hall collects cans for charity
by Chris Dean
spare can of food sent Putnam of cans used to put them in jail. really upset," Dette McElroy,
Hall residents to jail. "I only got taken to jail once, sophomore in journalism and mass
Putnam Hall Governing and luckily I flagged someone communications, said. "This was
Board sponsoredjail and Bail Nov. down in the hall, and they paid my a much better way of getting the
9 to collect non-perishable food bail, so I didn't have to stay there cans than going door to door, and
items for Flint Hills Breadbasket. too long," Rebecca Harlan, jun- it was a lot more fun, too."
Any Putnam resident could ior in physics, said. "I also put a About 350 cans were collected,
donate one or more cans of food couple of people in jail." and about 40 percent of the hall
or 50 cents to put a fellow resident HGB officers acted as deputies, participated, Johnathan Farr,
in jail. The jail was in the Putnam "The HGB officers took shifts Putnam Hall president and junior
living room and had been deco- working, and we got to go around in civil engineering, said,
rated to resemble a prison. and pick up those people who "It took very little planning
In order to be freed, prisoners were supposed to be arrested. Ev- time, and it was fairly successful
had to find someone to pay their eryone seemed to be good-hu- with a lot of people participating
bail, which was twice the amount mored about it, and no one got throughout the night," he said.
Mechanical Engineering SR "' ^ife?.- W^K^vfilSm Jkt ^Bk '" mm
Bliss, Lindley Atwood
Pre-Meaicine JR
Chesen, Heather lenexa 1 ' jjS -l. "•Hgfj 'WKmfliQk, f"B J!*, - _.
Pre-Veterinary Medicine FR ;. *T "V JH ' ' JH V M'** **^-^B BL»%, iMt
Denning, Toby Manhattan ■*sBBH| g a^L.s ■*4$?<^Jim\^Mi TIB?**? JBfS
Egbert, Scort ....Shawnee Mfc l>'-* ■•^""SW^l ' tH ^*&£;mkk Wk ^^^, Mr * '< ~\^ '^Vkm, *
Elliott, Lisa Morrowville
Journalism & Mass Comm. JR ■if'S?'1** ';*' ''A
Fischer, Brandi Topeka - '-■ • wKsr^it'lfe jtm^i TL-. jK'SSBEHHHb
Elementary Education JR jfl' Bp & ..-JHk
Gedney, Ryan Salina -|H .^ * J»K> it* ?|Mfc l^ . *1pv :?*»S»
Environmental Design FR IHKiPwR ;- s * ■' nammm^^ W " wL- ' "™v
Glotzbach, Cindy Topeka :. % B S-MH to»
Civil Engineering JR
Green, Jonathan Wichita
Arts & Sciences SO
Harlan, Rebecca Hanover ... -*<kxf~"^ ■ ~v • v ri»
Phyi,<% JR wSliWESmw \ wWmmBss^S:^ w i
Hartman, Rhert Overland Park -,
Arts & Sciences FR _ JMk
Hartner, Kayleen Manhattan ^H^HVk
Food & Nutrition — Exercise Sci. FR Mr i
Haupt, Lisa Atchison -J,,' w «„ V^B Jtf" «<^^v
Biology FR ™ <WW '] , Jjipi-1 * ''^XW " ."5» "* •*=^^-'
Jones, Amber Overland Park A illilE #-J|il|
Pre-Veterinary Medicine FR
Klingele, Brenda Ottawa
Mechanical Engineering SR _ js^_
Klingele, Jennifer Kansas City, Kan.
Arts & Sciences FR *?'iJ3SS|fc. IPS** BH^K^^^^^H^^HI
Klingele, Shawn .. Kansas City, Kan.
Civil Engineering SR *r ■■ j**. -^O^.
Lakhani, Purvi Topeka
Electrical Engineering SR
Lenz, Matthew Stilwell I 4T«yH jh^ 4^DimL *5»>
Arts & Sciences FR • LjP W fl^k
346 Putnam ^al
m c c a
be
Putnam Hall
young
McCabe, Stephanie Lawrence
Environmental Design FR
McCormick, Shane Wichita
Secondary Education JR
Myers, Ryan Topeka
Sociology FR
Nofsinger, David Olalhe
Economics SR
Nofsinger, Steven Olathe
Business Administration SO
Oberlin, Paul Leavenworth
Computer Engineering FR
Peters, Donna Prairie Village
Elementary Education FR
Potter, John Chetopa
Business Administration SO
Rabeneck, Sandra Olathe
Pre-Nursing SR
Ruff, Brian Stilwell
Mechanical Engineering FR
Scharpenburg, David .. Overland Parle
Dietetics SR
Seyfert, Michael Ada
Agricultural Economics JR
Spencer, Kara Winfield
Pre-Veterinary Medicine JR
Spiker, David Manhattan
Biology FR
Taylor, Paul Topeka
Arts & Sciences FR
Thomas, Mark Overland Park
Engineering FR
Towns, Chad Hays
Agricultural Engineering FR
Williams, Alice Overland Park
Pre-Law FR
Yeager, Stacy Kansas City, Kan.
Information Systems FR
Young, Steven Derby
Journalism & Mass Comm JR
Decky
Thomson,
freshman in
environmental
design, visits
with her par-
ents, Joan and
Don, Manhat-
tan residents,
while enjoying
Call Hall ice
cream during
Family Week-
end Sept. 24-
25. The three
attended the
evening foot-
ball game
against the
Minnesota Go-
phers. (Photo
by Darren
Whitley)
putnam hall ~ZA1
a r m a t y s
Smith Scholarship House
:i
smith residents dish out pranks
by Tawnya Ernst
combination of 40 men under house members from their beds. and it ended up being one of the
one roof, cooking and clean- Just about anything was used to ones they had," Whiteside said,
ing responsibilities, and a dash wake people up, said Charles "They wound up pouring out
of mischief made for a full year at Caudill, junior in biology. seven gallons."
Smith Scholarship House. "We have a list that has Smurthwaite residents had their
"We do just about everything, everybody's name on it, and if you day when they planted about 40
the cooking and the cleaning," said want to be woken up, then you put election signs in Smith's front yard
Jeremy Whiteside, freshman in pre- an X by your name," Caudill said. and T.P.'d their living room,
forestry. "But it's not really that big "If you're really serious about it, Smith kept the pranks going by
a deal. We only have to work about then you write 'kill' by your name. returning Smurthwaite's compos-
six or seven hours a week." That means anything goes — pull- ite house picture, which they had
For some of the men, putting ing off covers, using squirt guns, stolen previously, wrapped as a
on an apron and scraping chow shining a flashlight in their faces, Christmas gift,
together for dinner was a difficult anything to get them up, and both "We went over to their house
chore. One of the residents, their feet have to touch the ground during finals at about 1 or 2 in the
Whiteside said, had some prob- before you let them go." morning," Don Maish, sopho-
lems with the mixer. However, duties didn't ham- more in speech pathology and
"He'd put a bunch of flour in per study time — the house had a audiology, said. "We put the pic-
the mixer and then turned it on collective 3.3 grade-point average ture under their Christmas tree
full power. It was all over the — or time to pull practical jokes and then went to their stairwell so
ceiling, the walls, just every- on their sister house, Smurthwaite. that the whole house could hear,
where," he said. "Some people One of their best pranks oc- and sang Christmas carols real loud,
know what they're doing in the curred during the first semester. A It was quite the wake-up call."
kitchen, and some don't." couple of Smith residents called The pranks were part of the
Cooking was only one of the Smurthwaite posing as employees good-natured relationship be-
duties Smith residents shared. They of the dairy plant at Call Hall. tween the two houses, Maish said,
were also responsible for cleaning They told the Smurthwaite resi- "All the pranks are pulled in fun.
the house top to bottom, mowing dent that milk labeled with a cer- Most people get a kick out of it.
the lawn, shoveling snow from tain date on it might be bad. They're (Smurthwaite residents) al-
the sidewalks and rousting other "The guys just picked a date, ways ready to dish it right back."
Armatys, Michael Great Bend
Electrical Engineering SR
Armatys, Todd Great Bend
Engineering FR
Bachamp, Stuart Manhattan
Electrical Engineering JR t fjB J^9P *•■ ■
Bauman, Nathan Holton »/» •<n>\ j^ - ~3t^A
Secondary Education FR
Beachey, Kendric Manhattan
Computer Engineering SR aBIli^. ^
tf«Mt
Behrens, Jason Great Bend
Nuclear Engineering SR
Berger, Mark North Newton
Secondary Education SR
Caudhill, Charles Manhattan
Biology JR
Commerford, Brian Manhattan
Chemistry FR
Conrad, Derek Robinson ^(f^IL Bk A »,. *'S9 it «. jr
Electrical Engineering FR ^ ^*% ^^%H^r Jj^. .^^H <^Km ^^^Bv ^tmfl
Bflln ' - A M^Mm^i
Culley, Nathan Concordia
Biology JR j^^ma^
Dobbins, Jared Goff jft
Mechanical Engineering SR ^^^^*^i
Fincher, Darin Parsons L ,
Music Education SO Hf^'i
Goheen, David Downs
Art Education SO
Gray, Scotl Manhattan 'ME^. ^^*v Jwk Iw^.
Environmental Design JR _^^B^^^^B Rfel ^^^m ^sj^lta^fci .^dk l^^^^^fcv
mm f *immm
348 sm'^ scholarship house
h a t r i d g e
Smith Scholarship House
w i I roy
&*i^4i kkAi
Hatridge, Brian Olathe
Architectural Engineering FR
Holliday, Jason Liberty
Nuclear Engineering FR
Kilbane, Colin Wichita
Biochemistry FR
Maish, Don Augusta
Speech Path. & Audiology SO
Mannell, Brenden Hays
Animal Sciences & Industry SO
Martin, Matthias Manhattan
Computer Science SO
Moore, Larry Havana, Kan.
Civil Engineering FR
Norman, Ryan Salina
Pre-Medicine FR
Pfeifer, Cory Hays
Chemistry SO
Pham, Thomas Overland Park
Mechanical Engineering JR
Rucker, Jason Peabody
Pre-Veterinary Medicine FR
Runnebaum, Eric Carbondale
Business Administration FR
Runquist, Shane Great Bend
Computer Science SO
Sandbulte, Matthew Winfield
Biology FR
Schlatter, Marvin Lebanon, Kan.
Agribusiness JR
Sfirfz, Brent Enterprise
Secondary Education SR
Unger, Mike Colby
Chemical Engineering FR
Wentz, Monte Concordia
Life Sciences SR
Whiteside, Jeremy Peabody
Park Resources Mngt. FR
Wilroy, James Clay Center
Political Science JR
I rying to
avoid having
his flag pulled,
Tom Czar-
zasty, gradu-
ate student in
speech, eludes
an oncoming
rusher from
his opponent's
team, the
Gekes, at the
Chester E. Pe-
ters Recreation
Compex foot-
ball fields.
Czarzasty's
team, the
Baby Ducks,
lost 9-0.
(Photo by
Steve Hebert)
smith scholarship house 349
be n to n
Smurthwaite
ny h a rt
smurthwaite continues prank tradition
by the Royal Purple staff
urthwaite House and Smith
Scholarship House celebrated
Halloween Oct. 29 with a
grand costume ball, but a tradition
of pranks between the houses pro-
vided the tricks.
"I really en-
joy these func-
these functions. Our ^"ch™
Wilson, junior
houses have a great
really enpy
in history, said.
"Our houses
have a great tra-
dition of doing
things to-
gether."
Members of
both houses had
fun pulling
pranks such as T.P.'ing, gift-wrap-
ping doors and making prank calls.
"They T.P.'d our sleeping
dorms. They also unhinged the
door of our director's office,
tradition of doing
things together."
Charisse Wilson,
junior in history
wrapped it up and gave it to us as
a Christmas present," Marvin
Schlatter, Smith president and jun-
ior in pre-law, said. "Of course,
we have stolen their furniture and
silverware before."
But Smith residents weren't
the only ones who had fun.
"Once, we stole their front-
porch swing," Emilie Lunsford,
junior in music education, said. "I
wanted to leave the chains hang-
ing there, but it'd make too much
noise, so we took the whole thing.
We just loaded it up into a truck
and took off."
That wasn't Smurthwaite's only
prank on Smith.
"We stole their front sign that
said 'Smith Scholarship House.'
They had to write a song and sing
it to us to get the sign back,"
Becky Bohne, sophomore in in-
terior architecture, said.
Smurthwaite residents also made
dolls stuffed with newspaper, at-
tached notes that read, "Can't wait
to do Homecoming with you,"
and then taped them to trees in
Smith's front lawn, Bohne said.
One prank pulled by the
women backfired.
"We do serenade them some-
times, but then they come out
with Supersoakers at 4 in the
morning," Bohne said.
Through all the pranks, though,
the two houses remained friendly.
"We try not to get upset about
things," Lunsford said. "Of course,
there is a line you don't cross. We
don't do anything to damage their
house or cars."
Wilson agreed.
"I know sometimes the next
day you'll apologize. Most people
don't get upset, though," she said.
"It's a good way to meet people."
Benton, Bree Topeko
Business Administration SO
Bohne, Rebecca Leavenworth
Interior Architecture SO
Carlson, Kelly McPherson
Environmental Design FR
Cox, Amber Plains
Interior Design FR
Crabtree, Julie Clearwater
Biochemistry FR
Creager, Rebecca LaCygne
Secondary Education FR
Dobbins, Janelle Goff
Business Administration FR
Dolbee, Hilary Benton
Business Administration FR
Donahue, Cathleen Frankfort
Elementary Education FR
Endecott, Tamara Louisburg
Horticulture SO
Ferguson, Kara Lenexa
Microbiology SO
Fletcher, Kelly Silver Lake
Pre-Physical Therapy JR
Good, Erika Wichita
Mathematics JR
Hasty, Carrie Chanute
Agricultural Engineering SO
Hayhurst, Jill Topeka
Speech Path & Audiology FR
Ly, Sang Topeka
Chemical Engineering JR
Meverden, Kristi Goddard
Chemical Engineering SO
Nyhart, Linda Leavenworth
Psychology SO
35a
smurthwaite
re s to n
Smurthwaite
y a c k I ey
Becky Bohne,
sophomore in
interior archi-
tecture, and
Neil Powell,
sophomore in
pre-veterinary
medicine,
dance to the
song, "Staying
Alive," during
a costume ball
Oct. 29. Resi-
dents of Smith
Scholarship
House worked
in conjunction
with Smurth-
waite resi-
dents to put
on the Hallow-
een celebra-
tion. (Photo by
Cary Conover)
Preston, Janine Modesto, Calif.
Pre-Medicine FR
Strnad, Renee Lawrence
Fisheries & Wildlife Biology SO
Stroh, Jamie Belleville
Secondary Education JR
Stueve, Margaret Hiawatha
Speech Path. & Audiology JR
Thompson, Hesper Enterprise
Animal Sciences & Industry FR
Upton, Alisa Kansas City, Kan.
Business Administration FR
Wilson, Charisse Manhattan
Pre-Law JR
Wilson, Marci Dodge City
Animal Sciences & Industry JR
Yackley, Jennifer Manhattan
Secondary Education SO
smurthwaite
35X
a i -s u m a i r i
Van Zile Hall
W I
a m
strong complex activity a hit
by Kimberly Wishari
trong Complex residents threw "Andy Fink, the Strong Complex helped out the community.
pies at members of their hall director, was the first one to get The main reason Van Zile had
governing board for a worthy thrown at. I think the initial shock not been involved in projects was
cause. of actually getting pie thrown at lack of participation, but Allison
Van Zile Hall members came up them was a big surprise." said the participation level im-
with the idea to encourage partici- Van Zile also sponsored drives proved.
pation in a can drive they sponsored for books and clothes during the "We typically have 30- to 40-
the week of Nov. 28. The contri- winter holiday season. percent participation this year, and
butions benefited Cats for Cans and "We collected children's books that's a record for this hall," she said,
the Flint Hills Breadbasket. to give to the Manhattan Emer- The objective of each drive
"We were trying to think of an gency Shelter and children's was not to give residents some-
incentive to get the (Strong) Com- clothes," Ann-Marie Allison, jun- thing to do but to benefit the
plex and area residents to partici- ior in food science, said. community, Springer said,
pate," Dustin Springer, sophomore Allison said this was the first "We want to show the corn-
in elementary education, said. year Van Zile residents had really munity that K-State cares."
Al-Sumairi, Fares .... Sana'a Sana'a
Computer Engineering SR
Bachamp, Michelle Salina
Psychology SO
Colon, Eldra Caguas, Puerto Rico
Biology JR * * MF~' • •<: £
Eichelberger, Sam.. Kekaha, Hawaii Ati/SP M.JBk ~ti.yHSmm oBmXt.'^k''
Music Education SR {Pill ' |L -~«H| JH PlL^"*' m ^
Fulton, Richard Independence, Mo i w/Bk '-"", ^r^^^Snt^/m4 jSk ^rSb^flH^V* ' ^^»- ^B l^w.
Architectural Engineering SO V j W\ ^Kfr \ 1%V "•-■£»* spa__^B^B d9 l& ^St,^B^^
Gaby, Dana Olivette, Mo. ^WW ' ^'i'^^'^^SHmmV1 ''^irnrn. ^.^mmmt
Marketing SR W, /f ,m ^ ^f
Hernandez, Gabriel Topeka
Electrical Engineering SR
Hodges, Kristine lenexa
Physical Sciences JR
Martin, Shawn Salina ■ a "*#% Lfc JQ ? % W 1 «•
Human Dev. & Family Studies SR ! IW1 M '■» '
McClure, Dirk Topeka |*SikH m 1 ■ sfiHlfc ./« .
Interior Architecture SR <¥ JJ^
McGrath, Kristen Kansas City, Kan ^^m.'*'*'*^?'^. *"• fc "'<|gpFl 4
Elementary Education JR ^HJBk, m) ^ •< ^'& * ' ^JB ' wfei * ^»M MKm±.
Nelson, Amy Topeka ' ■& ^ M Mfc 'WML ^jtmWx Am Bk
Pre Veterinary Medicine SO ^R _\ ^PH JSMM ' Is fl|Bl jBi**?'*/*
Nelson, Heidi Johnson
Kinesiology SO
Overman, Emily Shawnee
Food Science JR
Pilant, Deborah Bixby, Okla. — ri « ww -
Journalism & Mass Comm. SR \ ■ M I A TT \
Plautz, Jill Seward, Neb.
Industrial Engineering JR
Rottinghaus, Scott ...Westmoreland % M> *JA 'lk'*9k~3*% ^ImW&ti' J&^-- ^mmi^mmh. «# IB
Biology SR & ! jR|^ 'mV) .. "V _^i |^| J^^^^W^^J
Scott, Ginger Tecumseh ^ -***»^Pfelk. •' i-fW ' BP^^S mWSmmm\F~' ' ' a*5«l ^^Sf^wiwl I -.^S 'JMi 4 V
Mathematics FR ^y>^ . ♦^JUPJ H&' 'JE* ''' &! f ST$\ IfF^ ^"^PHB^ ?^^ A Hi I
Shuey, Heather Prairie Village
Pre-Veterinary Medicine SR . . .J
Spicer, Christina Clay Center C MJ "** ^^
Horticulture Therapy SO iS-TiB Wm>, mi TBk I ■ -*Xi Br 1 Br T^Bll
Springer, Dustin Kansas City, Kan J|| f^ mt&jiW*' SmVXt. .-..Mm * *»
Elementary Education SO ^R ""* tp|^Rr 'S ,Ri -3W
Triplet!, Holden Overland Park ^ ^— ■'< " »; •<* • *■■•
Prelaw FR
Upholf, Brian lola
Elementary Education FR
Weeks, Corissa McLouth
Elementary Education SO flfffT ."T jv*«Nt!
Weinand, Chad Independence, Mo.
Landscape Architecture SO
Williams, Deborah Garden City
Biology GR
352
van zile hall
be
r s
West Hall
bey
r I e
Albers, Jennifer Hays
Animal Science FR
Allen, Tina Oswego
Pre-Pharmacy JR
Arnell, Renee Topeka
Pre-Optometry SO
alaun, Cneryl Salina
Biology JR
allou, Lori Pleasanton
Speech Path. & Audiology FR
Bayer, Kristin Andover
Chemical Engineering SR
Beier, Katherine Clifton
Business Administration FR
Bell, Loretta Goodland
Animal Sciences & Industry JR
Benoir, Lucille Arvada, Colo.
Modern Languages SR
Beyrle, Jennifer Viola
Business Administration FR
In the spirit of
competition
and sports-
manship, Lori
Navarette,
professor of
special educa-
tion, wipes
whipped
cream from
the face of
Theresa
Willich, senior
in secondary
education. Fac-
ulty and stu-
dents in the
College of Edu-
cation com-
peted to collect
canned food
for Cats for
Cans, with the
winners get-
ting to throw
pie at the los-
ers. Strong
Complex resi-
dents also had
the chance to
throw pies at
their hall gov-
erning board
members after
collecting food
for Cats for
Cans and the
Flint Hills
Breadbasket.
(Photo by
Mark
Leffingwell)
west hall
353-
b I a s ke
West Hall
reeve
Blaske, Jeri Blue Rapids
Arts & Sciences FR
Bocox, Jenny Lenexa
Human Dev. & Family Studies SR
Branson, Carrie Valley Center
Arts & Sciences FR
Carter, Lori Wichita
Horticulture Therapy FR
Chavez, Yesica Liberal
Social Work SR
Corey, Andrea Papillion, Neb.
Pre-Journalism & Mass Comm. FR
Durkes, Marjie Eskridge
Pre-Journalism & Mass Comm. FR
Elliott, Kelly Anthony
History FR
Friend, Stacy Overland Park
Sociology SR
Fuchs, Annette Prairie Village
Secondary Education FR
Goering, Jill Moundridge
Chemistry FR
Goetz, Desha Lansing
Sociology FR
Green, JeneTle Elkhart, Neb.
Pre-Physical Therapy SO
Green, Kristin Hutchinson
Business Administration FR
Grey, Lisa Topeka
Secondary Education SR
Hahn, Janelle Hesston
Elementary Education SO
Hall, Korri Kansas City, Kan.
Electrical Engineering FR
Hamilton, Denise Garnett
Dietetics SR
Harris, Jennifer Hutchinson
Business Administration FR
Hartman, Heidi Clifton
Secondary Education FR
Hays, Susan Wellington
Business Administration SO
Henning, Katrina Wichita
Pre-Health Professions FR
Isaacson, Jennifer Hugoton
Engineering FR
Kappel, Kristine Leavenworth
Chemical Engineering FR
Keeney, Joelene Topeka
Human Dev. & Family Studies FR
King, Lindsay Clay Center
Biology FR
Lange, Jennifer Leavenworth
Business Adminstration FR
Loomis, Carrie Inman
Biology JR
McDougaT, Lisa Garnett
Pre-Physical Therapy FR
Miller, Julie Merriam
Elementary Education JR
Navis, Megan Belleville
Pre-Law FR
Perez, Candese Kansas City, Kan.
Chemical Engineering FR
Puett, Catherine Topeka
Journalism & Mass Comm. FR
Reeves, Wendy Oberlin
Arts & Sciences FR
354 west hal
avis
West Hall
WOO
Dasking in
boredom,
Tonia West,
freshman in
arts and sci-
ences, listens
to music while
waiting for a
friend to walk
out of
Cardwell Hall.
West was
waiting for
her friend to
get out of
class so they
could walk
back to their
residence hall.
(Photo by Cary
Conover)
Rich, Leslie Ashland
Music Education SR
Robinson, Shirley Sabetha
Computer Science FR
Romero, Diana Topeko
Early Childhood Education SO
Rosenbaum, Kathy Cunningham
Early Childhood Education SR
Ruff, Pamela Logon
Business Administration SO
Ryan, Julie Overland Park
Food & Nutrition — Exercise Sci. FR
Salmans, Kristi Hanston
Pre-Journalism & Mass Comm. FR
Schmitt, Katherine Tipton
Mathematics FR
Simmons, Amy Salina
Biology JR
Splichal, Sara Belleville
Life Sciences JR
Splichal, Susan Belleville
Kinesiology FR
Sumner, Susan Shawnee
Elementary Education JR
Unruh, Doric Wichita
Fisheries & Wildlife Biology SR
Wait, Kristie Quincy, III.
Pre-Law FR
Wall, Carissa Lyons
Music Education JR
Wiese, Christine Hunter
Secondary Education FR
Wilson, Jinny Hutchinson
Pre-Medicine SO
Wolters, Jodi Portis
Journalism & Mass Comm. JR
Wood, Debbie Tonganoxie
Pre-Journalism & Mass Comm. FR
Woods, Mindi Elkhart
Biology SR
west hal
355-
FAST Track Floors
program aids students
by Debbie Pilant and Ashley Schmidt
or students living on FAST
Track floors in Ford, Good-
now and Moore halls, being in
class wasn't the only opportunity
to interact with professors.
FAST Track, which stood for
First ye Ar Student Transition Track,
was designed to help first-year stu-
dents get involved on campus.
"The purpose is to provide a
transitional environment for new
students at K-
"The purpose is to State'" J°hn
Danos, Good-
provide a transi- now Hal1 dl-
tional environment
for new students at
K-State."
John Danos,
Good now Hall director
rector, said.
"It's about try-
ing to create
contact with
students to the
University in
both social and
academic ac-
tivities."
Each FAST
Track floor wing had a faculty
sponsor, chosen by resident assis-
tants, who participated in activi-
ties with the residents and orga-
nized programs for them on a
regular basis. The faculty mem-
bers also ate dinner with the resi-
dents one night a week.
"Research shows that greater
faculty involvement in students'
lives helps retain students as well as
GPAs," Danos said.
Kim Bruna, freshman in arts
and sciences, said faculty involve-
ment was helpful.
"They bring up a lot of differ-
ent points we never thought of,
especially like with pre-enrollment
and things like that," Bruna said.
"They have presented programs
on subjects like enrolling and be-
ing undecided in college."
Development of leadership
skills was another focus of the
FAST Track program. The pro-
gram encouraged members to or-
ganize programs for other resi-
dents, Danos said.
In promoting the development
of leadership skills, residents and
resident assistants took a personality
test called the Student Develop-
ment Task and Lifestyle Inventory.
Bruna said the test helped her
in choosing a course of study.
"It let me know what majors
were out there and how to use
that knowledge," she said.
Leadership was also developed
through involvement in the New
Student Council.
Danos, lead adviser for the
council, said members worked on
educational activities and program-
ming to promote wellness.
Both resident assistants and resi-
dents said close interaction was an
advantage to living on the floor.
"You get to meet people and
see how they live and what their
interests are," Ryan McFarlane,
freshman in environmental de-
sign, said. "It's been fun coming
up with things to do."
Students weren't the only ben-
eficiaries of the program.
Roger Trenary, economics in-
structor, participated in the FAST
Track program on the fourth floor
of Goodnow Hall. He said the
program gave him the chance to
get to know some students better
than he did in his large classes.
Benefits of the program had a
chance to reach more students and
faculty in the future, Danos said.
Expansion of the FAST Track
program depended on how much
interest was shown in the fall resi-
dence-hall contracts, he said.
Virginia Sylvester, arts and sci-
ences instructor, worked with resi-
dents on the fourth floor of
Goodnow. She said the program
could have a bright future.
"I think it has a lot of poten-
tial," Sylvester said.
"I'm not sure we've tapped
into it fully, but I know I'm get-
ting an idea of what concerns
freshmen really do have."
356 ^ast trac^ ^oors
FAST Track Floors
woodnow fourth-floor resident
assistants Carrie Ambler, junior
in horticulture, Aaron Austin, jun-
ior in music, and Kim Dennis,
junior in sociology, make a sign
announcing an upcoming man-
datory floor meeting. The fourth
floor was designated as a FAST
Track floor, designed to pair stu-
dents with professors. (Photo by
Cary Conover)
L/ennis and Ambler decide what
to put on the floor poster. The
RAs' responsibilities included
overseeing the FAST Track pro-
gram in its first year on campus.
(Photo by Cary Conover)
fast track floors
35X
a be n d rot h
Acacia
du
schartz lends an ear to acacias
by Amy Simon and Wade Sisson
t first, the thought of being a something else." istry, said Schartz provided an
mom to a house full of col- Getting chosen as a house- understanding ear about money,
lege students seemed like a mother to Acacia was, Schartz school and women.
joke to Joyce Schartz. said, a stroke of luck because it was "She is someone you can talk
Laid off from her job at Essex, a a fairly small fraternity. to and bring a lot of your problems
manufacturing company in Having Schartz as a house- to," Haremza said. "She also likes
Hoisington, mother worked well for house our music."
v^LlG IS SOmGOn© Schartz's opin- members. Her business sense helped Steve Collins, junior in ac-
ion changed in the hiring of a new cook, Daniel counting, said Schartz played an
VOL) COD tQ IK tO OHO when she de- Knox, junior in industrial engi- important role for the fraternity.
cided to go back neering, said. "She also takes the role of coun-
DfiriQ Q lOt Of VOUf to school and, in "Beyond that," Knox said, selor instead ofjust being a figure-
turn, became "she's here for whatever support head in the house," Collins said.
DfOnPrnS tO SblP t'ie house- we need." Being a role model for house
~ mother for the Support was a two-way street members was her most important
a\cr^ lil/c^e r\\ ir 31 members of at Acacia. responsibility, Schartz said.
iDVj UNCO kJ\J\ _ ill r «t i i i
Acacia rrater- For Schartz, the hardest part or 1 hope 1 can be a more posi-
mi iQir- " n^' adjusting to college life was study- tive influence on the guys and
* ' Schartz, 41, ing. keep them in touch with what's
jQSOn HoreiDZa, junior in En- "After you haven't been in important — staying in school
junior in chemistry glisn> said she school for 20 years, you forget getting good grades. It's a really
first got the idea how to study," she said. neat time to be an influence in
of becoming a housemother from Thus, house members often anyone's life," Schartz said,
friends. helped Schartz study by reading Beyond that, Knox said, Schartz
"I thought they were kidding notecards of information during was a stable figure for house mem-
at first, but the more I thought crunch course exam study ses- bers.
about it, the better it sounded," sions. "When you're down around
she said. In return, Schartz helped with Mom's room, things get a little
"I'd always kind of wanted to the Acacia Homecoming float and calmer," Knox said. "It's kind of a
finish my degree, but I didn't know sewed costumes for Acacia's Night buffer zone because you want to
how I would finance that. After on the Nile party before school respect her. There are times when
being laid off twice in less than started. she doesn't want that. She kind of
two years, I thought I should try Jason Haremza, junior in chem- considers us her family."
Schartz, Joyce Housemother
Abendroth, Garic El Dorado _; ^BSte*. **•***.
Civil Engineering SR 4iiM$>f'f0§h. Sf^^^^m mK&S*™^%
Andre, Lawrence Prairie Village &£ 1 i m^ m
Industrial Engineering SR SB; ,s .ML. a*JSL \ *,
Basler, Matthew Olathe $9^ ^ 1J ' '
Journalism & Mass Comm. SO J^Sf"
"mmm J: m
Carpenter, Mike El Dorado HJIsi
Pre-Medicine JR
Davis, Scott Newton
Business Administration SO
Day, Travis Topeka ;»■■•»»■ » ™»
Arts & Sciences FR p| — ' ' ' tKPh %*M IHk^ "**" '**
Dugan, Steve Wichita |j IBfcJL, ^*
Mechanical Enqineennq FR ■L- ifaife- Ii ^HiEf ^ mL*****-
35E-
acacia
ganzgman
Acacia
young
Ganzman, Mike Prairie Village
Park Resources Mngt. SR
Guerreso, Adrian Topeka
Sociology FR
Guth, Kurt Topeka
Accounting JR
Hannan, Michael Mission Woods
Arts & Sciences FR
Haremza, Jason Colby
Chemistry JR
Hapgood, Wade Topeka
Biology FR
Hughbanks, David Omaha, Neb.
Electrical Engineering FR
Jenison, Shawn Shawnee
Pre-Veterinary Medicine FR
Knox, Daniel Brewster
Industrial Engineering JR
Kuhn, Frank Salina
Microbiology SR
Meier, Luke Newton
Journalism & Mass Comm SO
Mickey, Greggory Goodland
Agribusiness JR
Miller, Chad Wichita
Finance SR
Minor, Mark Prairie Village
Journalism & Mass Comm JR
Navarro, Luis Newton
Biology SO
Ohm, Christopher Junction City
Agricultural Engineering SR
Prettyman, Tony Louisburg
Engineering FR
Scardina, Vince Auburn
Business Administration SO
Scritchfield, Craig Lenexa
Mechanical Engineering FR
Sinn, Brian Mahaska
Animal Science JR
Smith, Scott Hutchinson
Agricultural Economics JR
Spencer, Richard Scott City
Biology SO
Van Cleave, Robert .... Overland Park
Management SR
Young, Brad Wichita
Pre-Medicine SO
After she was
laid off from her
job in Hoisington,
Joyce Schartz
was hired as the
housemother for
the Acacia frater-
nity. Schartz, jun-
ior in English,
said it was hard
to get used to
studying again
after being out of
school for 20
years. (Photo by
Cary Conover)
acacia
359-
a
bb
o
Alpha Chi Omega
Rush, Edna Housemother
Abbott, Aubrey Lamed
Political Science FR
Adams, Karen Beloit
Early Childhood Education SO
Alpaugh, Brook Lenexa
Pre-Medicine FR
Arensdorf, Amie ... Medicine Lodge
Animal Sciences & Industry SR
Ascher, Sarah Salina
Pre-Nursing SO
Balthrop, Lynn Newton
Business Administration SO
Beyer, Buffy Overland Park
Arts & Sciences FR
Binggeli, Jennifer Lawrence
Pre-Physical Therapy SO
Blankenship, Heather.. Kansas City
Human Dev. & Family Studies SR
Blick, Corri Wichita
Journalism & Mass Comm. SO
Borck, Debi Larned
Business Administration SO
Brinkley, Lindsay Winfield
Elementary Education FR
Brockmeier, Gina Derby
Pre-Health Professions SO
Brown, Sandra Mission Hills
Human Dev. & Family Studies SR
Burtin, Kelsey Topeka
Business Administration FR
Call, Carrie Naperville, III.
Secondary Education JR
Campbell, Jennifer Hoxie
Speech Path & Audiology FR
Cawood, Tara Wichita
Music Education SO
Christensen, Joyce Overland Park
Psychology FR
Clubine, Amy Garden City
Business Administration FR
Conley, Jennifer Kansas City, Kan.
Journalism & Mass Comm. FR
Connell, Maggie Harper
Arts & Sciences FR
Coulson, Amy Arkansas City
Arts & Sciences SO
Crouse, Amanda Leavenworth
Sociology FR
Custer, Keri Manhattan
Elementary Education SO
Dandridge, Sarah Overland Park
Human Dev. & Family Studies JR
Dennis, Kimberley Coffeyville
Sociology JR
Dick, Kayla St. John
Animal Sciences & Industry SO
Dickson, Jamie Overland Park
Architectural Engineering SO
Elbl, Tara Salina
Biology FR
Ewy, Casey Salina
Elementary Education SR
Ferrell, Andrea Shawnee
Pre-Veterinary Medicine FR
Forman, Becky Lincoln, Neb.
Elementary Education SO
Forst, T. Rene Salina
Psychology FR
Fox, Kim Topeka
Animal Sciences & Industry SR
Freeman, Lori Wellington
Kinesiology FR
Frey, Jennifer Wichita
Fine Arts JR
Garner, Sarah Shawnee
Pre-Veterinary Medicine FR
Gorman, Jennifer Manhattan
Pre-Health Professions FR
Greene, Regina Overland Park
Elementary Education JR
Greer, Tracy Derby
Apparel & Textile Marketing SR
Gregory, Lynda Rose Hill
Kinesiology SR
Hachberg, Elizabeth Springfield, Va.
Pre-Health Professions SO
Haden, Julie Emporia
Arts & Sciences FR
Hager, Stacey Enid, Okla.
Agricultural Journalism SR
Hall, Shelly Prairie Village
Elementary Education JR
Hamilton, Jaimee Newton
Music FR
35Q alpha chi omega
n a r d i n g
Alpha Chi Omega
j ay r o e
Harding, Michele Ulysses
Elementary Education JR
Hemphill, Kylee De Soto
Arts & Sciences SO
Hoeme, Kristi Scott City
Pre-Health Professions SO
Holden, Gina Andover
Elementary Education FR
Holm, Inga Olathe
Interior Design JR
Hoover, Desi Clay Center
Business Administration SO
Houseworth, Holly Carrolton, Mo.
Environmental Design FR
Husted, Beth Littleton, Colo.
Journalism & Mass Comm. SO
Irwin, Melissa Stanley
Arts &Sciences FR
Jantz, Julia Wichita
Interior Design FR
Jarrell, Beth Mulvane
Business Administration SO
Jayroe, Alycia Topeka
Microbiology SR
alpha chis aid domestic violence victims
by Julie Kramer and Ashley Schmidt
n a year when the media spot-
light focused on domestic vio-
lence, Alpha Chi Omega so-
rority members decided to shed
their own light on the subject.
Working behind locked doors,
picking up battered women and
children from gas stations and an-
swering calls from potential sui-
cide victims were just a few of the
responsibilities of Alpha Chis who
volunteered at the Crisis Center.
Alpha Chi's national philan-
thropy was domestic violence. K-
State's chapter supported the cause
by working at the Crisis Center.
Stephanie Laudemann, senior
in elementary education, said the
center was a shelter for battered
and abused women and children.
She spent one night a week at the
center to assist people who arrived.
"We help get them back on their
feet," she said. "It's a place they can
stay. I was there in case we had a
new woman come in the middle of
the night, and I would show her
around. Also, I was a counselor,
someone for the ladies to talk to."
Laudemann became involved
at the center by hearing about it
from another Alpha Chi.
"One of the seniors when I was
a sophomore was doing an intern-
ship at the Crisis Center," she said.
"She was doing her social work,
and she got me interested in the
volunteer training."
Through Laudemann, other
Alpha Chis became interested in
volunteering at the center.
Lisa Meiergerd, junior in human
development and family studies,
volunteered at the center and said
she dealt with interesting calls.
"A lot of times it's women who
want to leave their home, and
they want someone to talk to.
Sometimes they even have their
children with them," Meiergerd
said. "Usually they call from a
public phone, like from a gas sta-
tion, and we meet them some-
where. We can't go to the house
because the abuser might be there."
Volunteering at the center wasn't
the only work Alpha Chis did to
benefit victims of domestic vio-
lence. Gretchen Ricker, senior in
elementary education, said they also
raised money for the center. They
donated earnings from Spring Fling,
an Ultimate Frisbee tournament they
sponsored with Alpha Tau Omega
fraternity, to the center.
Alpha Chi members wore purple
and white ribbons in October for
domestic violence awareness month,
Packer said. White signified hope
for a violence-free world, and purple
represented those who had died
from domestic violence.
Each time a person asked what the
ribbons meant, the wearer was sup-
posed to take off the ribbons and give
them to the person who asked, Meier-
gerd said. For every one an Alpha Chi
gave away, the member donated
something to the center, she said.
Stacey Hager, senior in agri-
cultural journalism, said the
women and children at the shelter
needed many items because they
often didn't take anything with
them when they left their abusers.
"They take their purse, and
that's all they have," she said.
"They're scared to turn back."
Victims of
domestic vio-
lence often did
not have much
after they left
abusive situa-
tions, but the
media's atten-
tion to the issue
gave them
hope, Laude-
mann said.
"I don't think
many people
knew much
about domestic violence until re-
cently," she said. "Now with all the
movies coming out and other things,
it's hard not to know about it."
Sorority members said they
were fortunate to have the chance
to help an issue of national impor-
tance on a local level, Ricker said.
"We don't realize how much we
have until we have the opportunity
to give to someone else," she said.
"We don't realize
how much we have
until we have the
opportunity to give
to someone else."
Gretchen Ricker,
senior in elementary
education
alpha chi omega 361
kell
e r
Alpha Chi Omega
sieber
Keller, Ashley Lansing
Pre-Law FR
Keller, Jennifer Ellis
Journalism & Mass Comm. SR
Kern, Nikki Salina
Biology FR
Kirby, Nicole Leawood
Journalism & Mass Comm. SO
Knight, Erika Hutchinson
Pre-Occupational Therapy SO
Koppes, Christi Topeka
Pre-Law SO
Kulat, Jaime Overland Park
Pre-Medicine SR
Kurtz, Shelly Ellinwood
Arts & Sciences FR
Laudemann, Stephanie... White City
Elementary Education SR
Lindamood, Julie Virgil
Pre-Journalism & Mass Comm. FR
Malone, Ashley Overland Park
Sociology JR
Marsh, Ginger Great Bend
Elementary Education SO
Martin, Amy Wichita
Interior Architecture SR
McDonald, Shawna Mullinville
Engineering FR
Meier, April Lincoln
Kinesiology JR
Meiergerd, Lisa Wichita
Human Dev. & Family Studies JR
Miley, Amy Emporia
Arts & Sciences JR
Mueller, Kimberly Hanover
Business Administration SO
Myers, Dawn Hiawatha
Business Administration SO
Neill, Julie Overland Park
Human Dev. & Family Studies SR
Nicholson, Jill Hays
Modern Languages SO
Pagacz, Carey Shawnee
Arts & Sciences FR
Pape, Lori Robinson
Secondary Education SO
Payne, Brandy Leavenworth
Elementary Education JR
Randall, Shelley Scott City
Elementary Education JR
Regnier, Gina Dighton
Psychology JR
Riat, Ann Wamego
Pre-Health Professions JR
Richardson, Mary Westwood Hills
Elementary Education JR
Ricker, Gretchen Raymond
Elementary Education SR
Ricker, Kristin Raymond
Secondary Education FR
Roennigke, Julie Overland Park
Apparel Design FR
Rumsey, Molly Lenexa
Pre-Occupational Therapy SO
Schmidt, Janlee Berryton
Mathematics SO
Schoonover, Ashley Larned
Pre-Occupational Therapy FR
Siebert, Melea Fairbury, Neb.
Psychology JR
362 afoha c^' omega
simpson
Alpha Chi Omega
ok
Simpson, Adrienne Sedgwick
Dietetics SO
Smith, Julie Sublette
Finance JR
Stinnett, Kristi Salina
Music Education FR
Stipetic, Thicia Olathe
Pre-Physical Therapy SO
Sullivan, Brandi Herington
Marketing SR
Sumpter, Amber Wichita
Chemical Engineering SO
Supple, Stephanie Lyndon
Mathematics SO
Sutton, Amy Lenexa
Community Health & Nutrition JR
Sweatland, Sandy Abilene
Business Administration SO
Taylor, Jennifer L Overland Park
Journalism & Mass Comm. JR
Teague, Cecily Roeland Park
Social Work JR
Unruh, Jennifer Newton
Psychology JR
Walrod, Amber Fort Scott
Apparel & Textile Marketing FR
Wendling, Lea Ann Halstead
Business Administration SO
Whisler, Jessica Goodland
Pre-Health Professions SO
Wishart, Kimberly Wichita
Journalism & Mass Comm. SR
Wright, Christi Wamego
Journalism & Mass Comm. SR
Wynne, Amy Manhattan
Arts & Sciences SO
Young, Stephanie Overland Park
Elementary Education SO
Zak, Amy Overland Park
Animal Sciences & Industry SR
Vianna
Grigsby, junior
in social work,
catches up on
lost sleep in
the back of a
friend's pickup
in the West
Stadium park-
ing lot.
Grigsby was
waiting for a
friend to get
out of class so
she could get
a ride home.
(Photo by
Steve Hebert)
alpha chi omega
abbotf
Alpha Delta Pi
da
y
Abbott, Melissa Stanley
Business Administration FR
Alexander, Shelley Dodge City
Pre-Medicine JR
Arnett, Jessica Bonner Springs
Journalism & Mass Comm. SO
Arnold, Ann Goddord
Chemical Science JR
Balke, Andi Overland Park
Marketing SR
Bathurst, Laura Abilene
Philosophy SO
Begshaw, Leslie Olathe
Engineering FR
Benoit, Gina Topeka
Pre-Health Professions FR
Benoit, Lana Topeka
Modern Languages SR
Buster, Gina Larned
Journalism & Mass Comm, SO
Call, Shannon Great Bend
Music FR
Chapman, Lisa Leavenworth
Arts & Sciences FR
Cole, Amy Lincoln, Kan.
Elementary Education FR
Collins, Aundray Clay Center
Theater FR
Cook, Stacy Ottawa
Secondary Education FR
Copple, Jamie Cockeysville, Md.
Pre-Journalism & Mass Comm. FR
Cormaci, Carolyn Shawnee
Bakery Science & Mngt. SR
Coulter, Caroline Overland Park
Arts & Sciences FR
Cox, Carrie Long Island, Kan.
Journalism & Mass Comm. JR
Day, Stacey Lenora
Pre-Optometry SO
new-member program promotes equality
by Sarah Kallenbach and Charity Woodson
qual from day one.
Alpha Delta Pi sorority of-
fered new members the Al-
pha Education Program, which
operated on an equality basis.
The program, the first of its
kind in the nation, was a four-
week course in ADPi history and
tradition, which gave the mem-
bers a chance to get to know the
sorority they joined.
"The short program got us in-
volved in the house right away,"
Kate Tirrell, freshman in psychol-
ogy, said.
Part of the program changed
the name for the new members.
"We do not call new members
'pledges' because the word pledge
can sometimes have a bad stereo-
type," Amy Vaughan, junior in
marketing, said.
Vaughan, alpha educator, said
the new members were called "al-
phas" until initiation, when they
became "deltas." The members
remained a delta until they either
graduated or got married, and then
they became "pis."
"Alpha is the beginning of ev-
erything, and Delta is the sign for
change. Everyone goes through
change in college and finds them-
selves. Pi means infinity, and you're
always an ADPi," she said.
One advantage of the equal-
ity was that new members were
allowed to attend chapter meet-
ings and vote from the begin-
ning of the fall semester. This
was important because in chap-
ter meetings, the members made
decisions about which fraterni-
ties they would join with to or-
ganize Homecoming and other
activities.
"I like it because you have a say
in what's going on," Missy Abott,
freshman in business administra-
tion, said.
Another advantage of the pro-
gram was using "diamond sisters"
instead of mothers and daughters
most sororities used.
"We have sisters instead of
moms and daughters because sis-
ters signify a one-to-one relation-
ship that offers support and under-
standing," Vaughan said.
That desire for equal treatment
was the idea behind the new-
member program, Julie Waters,
vice president and senior in sec-
ondary education, said.
"The bottom line is that all of
this — the diamond sisters and the
shortened programs — stress that
no one is better than anyone else,"
Waters said. "We're all equal."
364 a^a °*e*ta p*
e m a r s
Alpha Delta Pi
a r s e n
DeMars, Heather Salina
Elementary Education JR
Denning, Lesley Salina
Biology FR
Dixon, Angie Louisburg
Pre-Occupational Therapy SO
Dubois, Kam Olalhe
Environmental Design FR
Durflinger, Sandie Belleville
Pre-Pharmacy SR
Eddy, Gail Topeka
Business Administration FR
Everett, Renelle Evergreen, Colo
Accounting JR
Feld, Kathleen Lenexa
Biology SO
France, Alyssa Olathe
Elementary Education SO
Gilpin, Kelly Salina
Elementary Education JR
Grant, Kellie Auburn, Neb.
Accounting SR
Green, Ashley Shawnee
Biology SR
Hall, Jennifer Shawnee
Applied Music JR
Hamon, Shelli Leavenworth
Elementary Education SO
Hann, Kristi Belleville
Pre-Occupational Therapy SO
Harris, Tamara Wichita
Journalism & Mass Comm. SR
Havel, Kristi El Dorado
Arts & Sciences FR
Hefling, Kimberly Ballwin, Mo
Journalism & Mass Comm. SO
Hobbs, Shannon Eureka
Political Science FR
Holmes, Trina Wichita
Journalism & Mass Comm. JR
Hoyle, Meg Wichita
Secondary Education FR
Huff, Alison Lenexa
Sociology JR
Jackson, Christy Lansing
Dietetics JR
Jackson, Nicole Topeka
Business Administration SO
Johnson, Anna El Dorado
Biochemistry JR
Kallenbach, Sarah Wichita
Journalism & Mass Comm. SO
Kerschen, Kristie Cunningham
Elementary Education SO
Lansdowne, Jenny Manhattan
Kinesiology FR
Larsen, Laurie Jamestown
Business Administration SO
alpha delta pi 3fi5
a
ud
e r m
Alpha Delta Pi
tay I o r
Laudermilk, Allison Abilene
Secondary Education JR
Law, Brendy Topeka
Dietetics SR
Lilly, Angie Salina
Speech Path. & Audiology FR
Link, Darci Albuquerque, N.M.
Elementary Education JR
Maes, Jamie Salina
Speech Path. & Audiology SR
March ant, Christi Oakley
Secondary Education JR
Marcotte, Anna Meriden
Psychology JR
McGlinn, Kelly Merriam
Arts & Sciences FR
McKee, Shea Overland Park
Elementary Education SR
Meek, Jenni St. Marys
Journalism & Mass Comm. SR
Meek, Jil St. Marys
Pre-Journalism & Mass Comm. FR
Miller, Melissa Lenexa
Engineering FR
Miller, Susan Satanta
Architectural Engineering SO
Morgenson, Lara Overland Park
English SR
Naumann, Lora Santa Fe, N.M.
Marketing SR
Navis, Megan Belleville
Prelaw FR
Nelson, Deidra Emporia
Elementary Education SO
Nelson, Kendra Wichita
Elementary Education SO
Ness, Sara Manhattan
Biology SO
Norton, Stefanie.. Mason City, Iowa
Secondary Education SR
Ohlde, Alyson Overland Park
Arts & Sciences FR
Ohlde, Alyssa Overland Park
Pre-Journalism & Mass Comm. FR
Olmsted, Nealy Emporia
Pre-Medicine SO
Palmgren, Elizabeth Wichita
Engineering FR
Pesaresi, Jennifer Manhattan
Psychology FR
Pope, Elizabeth Louisburg
Secondary Education FR
Pratt, Tamara . Leawood
Elementary Education FR
Rademann, Rebecca Olathe
Milling Science & Mngt. JR
Rawdon, Mindy Lake Wilson
Elementary Education SR
Rein, Cortney Russell
Kinesiology FR
Richardson, Angela Eudora
Elementary Education SO
Riedy, Jennifer Hope
Bakery Science & Mngt. JR
Roecker, Traci Emporia
Business Administration SO
Rothwell, JoAnna El Dorado
Journalism & Mass Comm. FR
Russell, Stephanie Wichita
Elementary Education FR
Rust, Debbie Sandy, Utah
Early Childhood Education SO
Schwartz, Erin Overland Park
Dietetics SO
Seirer, Sonja Halstead
Elementary Education FR
Sell, Heather Belleville
Occupational Therapy JR
Shay, Amy St. Francis
Journalism & Mass Comm. JR
Smith, Amy Benton
Pre-Journalism & Mass Comm. FR
Sourk, Sara Hiawatha
Speech Path & Audiology SO
Spencer, Emily Overland Park
Secondary Education SO
Stewart, Heather Emporia
Human Dev. & Family Studies JR
Strasser, Jill Garden City
Business Administration FR
Struzina, Sylvia Lenexa
Pre-Nursing SO
Sumner, Melanie Norton
Secondary Education JR
Taylor, Lori Lincoln, Neb.
Accounting JR
356 alpha delta pi
i r r e
Alpha Delta Pi
Tirrell, Kathryn Lenexa
Human Dev & Family Studies FR
Vaughan, Amy Shawnee
Marketing JR
Waters, Cindy Scott City
Social Work SO
Waters, Julie Scott City
Secondary Education SR
Way, Karen Countryside
Biology SR
Weis, Jennifer Blue Rapids
Marketing SR
White, Amy Maryville, Mo
Landscape Architecture SO
Willis, Emily Lenexa
Business Administration SO
Wilson, Amy Bonner Springs
Elementary Education JR
Woodard, Leslie Maize
Horticulture SR
Wooten, Betsy Olathe
Journalism & Moss Comm. SO
Yaple, Lisa Garden City
Life Sciences JR
yaple
'.''." %f;
^hicheng
Shen, gradu-
ate student in
entomology,
rides past
sprinklers
near Trotter
Hall while
making his
way home to
Jardine Ter-
race Apart-
ments Oct. 4.
The sprinklers
provided Shen
with a refresh-
ing shower on
his way home
from campus
after complet-
ing his re-
search. (Photo
by Gary
Conover)
alpha delta pi 367
a b e i d t
Dentico, Karen Housemother
Abeldt, Aaron Hope
Animal Sciences & Industry SO
Albrecht, Marty Moundridge
Agronomy JR
Bachman, Byron Mulvane
Agronomy JR
Bathurst, Jeff Abilene
Agricultural Technology Mngt. FR
Beesley, Donald Hugoton
Milling Sciences & Mngt. JR
Bohl, Scott Ellsworth
Animal Sciences & Industry FR
Braun, Michael Stockton
Animal Sciences & Industry SR
Breeding, Jake Delphos
Pre-Health Professions SO
Breiner, Chad Alma
Animal Sciences & Industry FR
Breiner, Clay Alma
Animal Sciences & Industry FR
Brent, Matthew Great Bend
Agricultural Economics SO
Debolt, Jacob Shawnee
Milling Science & Mngt. FR
Doane, Michael Downs
Agribusiness SR
Ellis, Jason Mayfield
Agricultural Journalism FR
Ellis, Travis Mayfield
Milling Science & Mngt. SR
Foote, R. Scott Bucyrus
Agricultural Economics FR
Friedrichs, Paul Bremen ^^t\
Agricultural Economics JR wSlk
Guetterman, Mike Bucyrus
Agribusiness SO
Harris, Grant Garden City
Pre-Health Professions FR
Hellwig, Ross Oswego
Agricultural Economics FR
Herrick, Jon Franklin
Animal Sciences & Industry FR
Higbie, Austin Williamsburg
Animal Sciences & Industry FR '1^^^\
Kalb, Kenny Wellsville gg Wk
Agribusiness FR am.
Kern, Jason Salina
Animal Sciences & Industry SO
Knappenberger, Scott Olathe
Electrical Engineering JR
Lane, Martin Osage City
Hotel & Restaurant Mngt. " JR
LeDoux, Trent Holton
Animal Sciences & Industry JR
Macfee, Darren Lebanon, Neb.
Agribusiness SO ..-■")
Mollnow, Ryan Osage City JmB )
Fisheries & Wildlife Biology " JR / )
Alpha Gamma Rho
s c h i e r I i n c
_ i
Mullinix, Chris Woodbine, Md.
Animal Sciences & Industry JR -
Niemann, Casey . Nortonville JR -ImB
Agribusiness JR ■
Regehr, Douglas Inman J^ ^J. Mr J
Agricultural Economics SR 11
Reichenberger, William Independence J
Horticulture SO j
Roney, Doug Abilene
Milling Science & Mngt. JR I
Roush, Andrew Garden City
Environmental Design FR
"MJMMh'm
Russell, Stephen Baldwin
Animal Sciences & Industry FR
Schamberger, Phil Collyer
Chemical Engineering FR
Schier ling, Nathan Hutchinson Wm0$>iI$- # igppi MM >(
Feed Science Management SO . ^*L ' » ' -* Wr^- '" "*
_ "ST ' "
i. . ml mm, i ii„i «ii m
368 a^a 9amma rho
c h n e i d e r
Alpha Gamma Rho
Wilson
Alt 4
Schneider, Jay Washington
Agricultural Journalism JR
Schroder, Spencer Alta Vista
Animal Sciences & Industry SO
Splichal, Mitchell Manhattan
Bakery Science & Mngt. JR
Teagarden, Shawn LaCygne
Agribusiness FR
Trumpp, Zachary... Highlands Ranch, Colo
Business Administration FR
Urbanek, Matthew Ellsworth
Business Administration SO
Walsh, Wm Doug Collyer
Agricultural Journalism JR
Ward, David Garden City
Horticulture SR
Westfahl, Jerrod Haven
Agricultural Economics SO
Wickstrum, Troy Westmoreland
Agribusiness JR
Wiedeman, Brent Ransom
Agribusiness JR
Wilson, Casey Tecumseh, Neb
PreVeterinary Medicine SO
, ':
AGRs continue ag tradition
by Janet McPherson
rotherhood wasn't the only
bond that 51 Alpha Gamma
Rho members shared. They
also had a common interest in
agriculture.
"We're the only social/profes-
sional fraternity on campus," Paul
Friedrichs, junior in agricultural
economics, said. "Most fraternities
are just together socially, but we're
together professionally as well."
Of the 64 AGRs, 51 members
had majors in agriculture-related
fields, a figure that reflected the
requirement that 85 percent of fra-
ternity members had to be agricul-
ture majors. Most members were
from rural backgrounds and were
involved in their schools, churches
and 4-H clubs, Friedrichs said.
Members wanted to continue
that involvement in rural issues
throughout their college careers,
he said. One way the fraternity
stayed involved in college was
through leadership.
"I think we're known for that,"
Friedrichs said. "We're the most
represented house in student gov-
ernment by far."
AGRs were in four of the six
executive positions on the Col-
lege of Agriculture Student Coun-
cil, he said.
Clayton Wheeler, Student Sen-
ate chairman and senior in mar-
keting, said AGR helped mem-
bers develop leadership abilities.
"When you come to K-State,
our house welcomes you with open
arms, and with strong support from
our alumni and community mem-
bers, house leadership is also a great
role model," Wheeler said.
"AGR has an unwritten motto
that you should never let the books
get in the way of your education. A
lot of the things you learn are
through people, organizations, ac-
tivities, work experience and strong
house involvement. This teaches
you to work together and to branch
out into leadership roles."
Friedrichs described his broth-
ers as motivated and enthusiastic.
"Overall, we're a pretty upbeat
house that's focused on doing the
right thing," Friedrichs said.
Doing the right thing included
activities such as raising money for
the Big Brothers and Big Sisters of
Manhattan Inc. program with the
Phi Kappa Alpha fraternity through
Beach Bash, a day of greek compe-
tition at Turtle Creek State Park.
The event included sand volleyball
and a Beauty and the Beast contest.
Michael Doane, senior in
agribusiness, said several mem-
bers became big brothers to area
youth because of their involve-
ment in Beach Bash.
Another way the fraternity was
involved was through the little-
sister program. The fraternity was
one of the last fraternities to have a
little-sister program, Friedrichs said.
Little sisters, or RhoMates, were
selected through
an application "AGR haS On
and interview
process accord- unwritten motto that
ing to agricul-
turai affiliation, you should never let
leadership and
why they ^e books qet in the
wanted to be-
come Rho-
Mates, Chris
Mullinixjunior
in animal sci-
ences and in-
dustry, said.
"They're
not there just as
pretty pictures on the wall or some-
thing we brag about," he said.
"They do as much for us as we do
for them."
Doane said the contacts he made
with the RhoMates and other stu-
dent leaders affiliated with his house
would help him in the job market.
"It's really important to come
out of college with a network
already established in the sector of
agriculture," Doane said. "Being
in this fraternity has made it easier."
way of your educa-
tion."
Clayton Wheeler,
Student Senate chairman
and senior in marketing
alpha gamma rho 3£Q
h o u
s e
Alpha Kappa Alpha/Delta Sigma Theta
avis
black greeks interact with local children
by Darren Whitley
community-service project Shanta Snell, Alpha Kappa Alpha pockets to share the experience
brought black greek houses sorority president and junior in with the children.
and traditional greek houses elementary education, said. "We'll "I knew some of the kids, so
together. never be the same, but I feel like we were all excited," Snell said.
Participating in an activity or- we should be equal and treat each The community-service
ganized by Big other the same." project gave Steven Duren, Kappa
think it WQS Q Brothers and Coming together for the K- Alpha Psi member and senior in
Big Sisters of State/ Wisconsin-Parkside basket- art, a chance to pass on impres-
DOSitiV© thiriQ tO S©0 Manhattan Inc. ball game Nov. 29, black greeks sions of his fraternity as well as
gave black and 18 Manhattan children shared college life to children.
VOU nCIPr AfriCQ n greeks a chance the experience with other frater- He said he believed in the im-
' to interact with nities and sororities as part of the portance of having black greeks
Arnpripnn philHrPfl local children as Big Brothers and Big Sisters pro- serve as role models for black chil-
well as mem- gram, Snell said. dren. That belief was instilled in
lor^L'inn n\ r^lrior ^ers °^ orher "I think it was a positive thing Duren from a young age. Greeks
O greek organiza- to see younger African American from Paul Quinn University, a
A f • Am^r'\r-mr\ tions. Working children looking at older African predominantly African American
more with tra- American young adults who are university in Dallas, as well as a
II, I ditional greeks achieving at high levels," Snell coach and English teacher who
yKJUl iy UUUIIo VVI Iw was a goal black said. were greeks, made their impres-
i . . greeks said they Because the greeks didn't have sion upon him at a young age, he
Ulo UL.lll"Vlliy Ul wanted to houses to invite the children to, said.
hi I \ a achieve. the black fraternities and sororities Duren wouldn't have joined a
ly n l©V©IS. "I wish the bought their guests dinner at fraternity outside the black-greek
Shnntn Snpll white sororities McDonald's and gave them T- system because that was all he
. | | , . ., I . and the black shirts. Part of the fun for the chil- knew as a kid, he said.
Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority , , , , 0 ~ , ,.r a
-A A • ■ sororities and dren during the evening was get- because Duren s lire was lntlu-
r " " I fraternities ting Willie the Wildcat's auto- enced by older people, he was
elementary education cQuld ggt fQ_ graph^ Sndl said anxious to influence young lives
gether more often and do things," Members paid out of their own again, he said.
Alpha Kappa Alpha
House, Kimberly Kansas City, Kan.
Business Administration SO
Kates, Melissa Manhattan
Computer Science SO
King, Keirra Kansas City, Kan.
Modern Languages SR
Lewis, Dionne St. Louis, Mo.
Interior Architecture SR
McAlpin, Lover Manhattan
Social Work SR
Simmons, LaTanya Kansas City, Kan.
Social Work JU
Snell, Shanta Dallas
/ Elementary Education JR
Woodson, Jonita Topeka E ^b£ml
Secondary Education JR
Delta Sigma Theta
Davis, Syvette Leavenworth
English JR
Q"7Q alpha kappa alpha/delta sigma theta
e tzg e r
Alpha Kappa Lambda
yeager
Metzger, Dave Hiawatha
Mechanical Engineering SR
Peterson, Brent Inman
Marketing SR
Russell, Kenneth Manhattan
Pre-Medical Technology SR
Schmidt, Erik Shawnee
Computer Sciences JR
Yeager, Mike Olathe
Architecture SR
'-;,;:/■' ::/ '
AKL continues without a house
by Amy Smith
he Alpha Kappa Lambda fra-
ternity struggled to maintain
its unity even though the
chapter no longer had a house on
campus.
"We weren't able to maintain
the house financially and were
forced to rent it out. We hadn't
been able to get the membership
we needed to maintain financial
support," said Dave Metzger,
president of AKL and senior in
mechanical engineering.
The AKL house was rented to
the Phi Gamma Delta fraternity,
which was in the process of pur-
chasing the house.
Although the 20 AKLs did not
have a house, several lived to-
gether in apartments or houses.
"Once we were out of the
house in '93-'94, we tried to se-
cure living arrangements in Royal
Towers to keep us together,"
Metzger said. "Now, seven of us
live in a house — so, it's more like
a fraternity house than just a group
of apartments."
Chapter attendance declined
because meetings were at the
Union instead of at a fraternity
house, Metzger said.
Because they didn't have a
house, members worked hard to
establish traditions that would
make their fraternity stronger,
Kent McColl, junior in secondary
education, said.
"We are working really hard to
reorganize and promote brother-
hood even if we don't all live
together," he said.
The main goal in reconstruct-
ing the fraternity was to increase
membership, Dan Zeller, senior
in architecture, said.
"The numbers have been down
the last few years, and we need to
get them up so we can move back
into the house," Zeller said.
Although the fraternity claimed
the largest pledge class in K-State
history in fall 1991, membership
dwindled after the loss of their house.
"When I pledged the house, it
was the largest fraternity pledge
class at K-State," Metzger said.
Although the University
banned hazing in 1957, Metzger
said it occurred for years after.
"I don't know when the Uni-
versity formally banned hazing, but
it has happened and probably still
does today. Our fraternity decided
not to haze with the pledge class of
1990. Some members didn't want
to give it up," Metzger said.
Metzger said because some mem-
bers thought hazing was a tradition
that should be kept, they quit.
"The hazing stopped, and so
some members took the tradition
with them and left," Metzger said.
"The actives that wanted to keep
the hazing tradition forced some
of the pledges to de-pledge."
Mike Pruente, sophomore in
secondary education, said the loss
of members due to hazing caused
further problems for the fraternity.
"Once numbers fell, effort fell,"
Pruente said. "It got harder to do
things like functions with less
members."
One problem the fraternity had
in recruiting new members was
being unable to communicate its
positive attributes, Metzger said.
"I don't know if we're not
competent at rush, because we
have good brotherhood and good
times," he said. "We're just not
able to sell it like other houses."
Metzger said the fraternity was
receiving some outside help in
order to reach its goals.
"The national organization is
coming in to take over rush efforts
to get our numbers up," he said.
"After that, it is up to them and the
alumni to get us a new house."
In order to
increase mem-
bership, the fra-
ternity needed to
focus on tradi-
tions and unity,
Metzger said.
"We're not a
cohesive frater-
nity right now,"
Metzger said.
"We're just a
group of guys."
Despite their
lack of commu-
nity, members
said they were
optimistic about
the fraternity's future.
"As long as we keep up with
our traditions and maintain the
unity we have, we should be able
to improve our numbers and move
back into a house," Pruente said.
Zeller said although being with-
out a house drove down member-
ship, ultimately it would help the
fraternity to improve.
"The house is overcoming a
lot of its problems, and everyone
is optimistic about the next few
years," he said. "We really needed
this time to centralize and get our
priorities straight."
'The numbers
have been down
the last few years,
and we need to get
them back up so
we can move back
into the house."
Dan Zeller,
senior in architecture
alpha kappa lambda ~^"J "]
a n s ay
Ansoy, Brian Olalhe
Business Administration SO
Aylward, James Goddard
Park Resources Mngt. FR
Beckmann, Jason Wichita
Business Administration SO
Brock, Tyler Fowler
Business Administration JR
Brueggemann, Jereme Shawnee
Elementary Education SO
Chamoff, Scott Salina
Secondary Education SO
Cherra, Dan Olathe
Business Administration FR
Cherra, Richard Olathe
Marketing JR
Coad, Chris Salina
Elementary Education FR
Cordell, Aaron Calwich
Pre-Law SO
Cottrell, Gary Meade
Mechanical Engineering SO
Cowan, Shane Rossville
Kinesiology JR
Alpha Tau Omega
COW'
-
philanthropy helps brother
lpha Tau Omega fraternity
members created a new phi-
lanthropy to benefit one of
their own.
Ryan Hurlbutt, ATO presi-
dent and senior
in marketing
and manage-
ment, said the
fraternity voted
to create the
philanthropy to
benefit cystic fi-
brosis because a
member, John
Rhoades, suf-
fered from the
disease.
"It made me
feel good that they did that, espe-
cially since they knew I had it,"
Rhoades, junior in psychology,
said. "I was surprised at first that
they picked that cause because it
"I was surprised
at first that they
picked that cause
because it wasn't
really well known."
John Rhoades,
junior in psychology
by Ma
wasn't really well known."
To raise money for cystic fi-
brosis, which can cause pancreatic
problems and pulmonary disor-
ders, the ATOs sponsored a min-
iature-golf tournament.
"We wanted to do something
that anyone could play," Doug
LaMunyon, ATO philanthropy
chairman and sophomore in el-
ementary education, said. "It was
a good philanthropy because it
appeals to not-so-athletic people."
Fraternities and sororities com-
peted in the ATO Open Oct. 12-
13 at the Wildcat Creek Sports
Center in Frank Anneberg Park.
"We did a driving range," Hurlbutt
said. "We were playing Nebraska
that week, and we had a
Cornhusker 100 yards out for
people to hit."
For the miniature-golf compe-
tition, teams were divided into
ndy Hansen and Wade Sissson
brackets, and each team played a
round of golf, LaMunyon said.
Alpha Chi Omega sorority won
the event and received press-box
tickets to the Oklahoma State foot-
ball game.
"I think the girls really enjoyed
the event, and we would defi-
nitely do it again next year,"
Gretchen Ricker, Alpha Chi presi-
dent and senior in elementary edu-
cation, said. "We decided to par-
ticipate in the tournament be-
cause we wanted to support the
ATOs."
LaMunyon said he was pleased
with the outcome of the philan-
thropy.
"We raised about $1,500 for
the Cystic Fibrosis Foundation,
Heart of America Chapter," he
said. "It was a good philanthropy
because anyone can play minia-
ture golf."
3"77 alpha tau omega
c u I p
Alpha Tau Omega
wilson
Culp, Aaron Derby
Chemical Engineering SO
Cyre, Brian Overland Park
Accounting JR
Damm, Paul Wichita
Accounting JR
Decker, Aaron Manhattan
Journalism & Mass Comm. JR
Dow, Daniel Overland Park
Management SR
Dugan, Jason Shawnee
Business Administration FR
Farrar, Todd Milton
Business Administration SO
Freeman, Chris Lenexa
Marketing JR
Geyer, Douglas Mission
Sociology SR
Glenn, Christopher Topeka
Secondary Education JR
Greb, Kyle Wichita
Pre-Optometry JR
Hartis, Brian Lenexa
Construction Science & Mngt. FR
Hayes, William Leavenworth
Marketing SR
Heltshe, Brian Wakefield, R.I.
Pre-Health Professions SO
Hethcoat, David Lansing
Environmental Design FR
Hurlbutt, Ryan Wichita
Marketing SR
Kelly, Christian Shawnee
Pre-Law FR
Koehn, Brian Moundridge
Accounting JR
Lakin, Todd Milford
Industrial Engineering SR
LaMunyon, Douglas Wichita
Elementary Education SO
Leeper, Justin Rossville
Pre-Health Professions FR
Marvel, James Arkansas City
Chemical Engineering SO
Minton, Jay Wichita
Kinesiology JR
Molitor, William Andale
Engineering SO
Nagel, Brent Shawnee
Business Administration SO
Noland, Justin Clearwater
Milling Science & Mngt. SO
Ohrt, Brian Lenexa
Business Administration JR
Parisi, Michael Kansas City, Mo.
Hotel & Restaurant Mngt. JR
Rader, Brian Leavenworth
Journalism & Mass Comm. JR
Rinkleff, Stuart .... Brownville, Neb.
Mechanical Engineering SR
Robinson, Justin Centralia
Business Administration SO
Ruda, Mark Topeka
Architectural Engineering JR
Sanford, Svai Olathe
Accounting SR
Siebold, Jon Clay Center
Mechanical Engineering SR
Sims, Ray Olathe
Construction Science & Mngt. SO
Smolen, Joseph Overland Park
Agribusiness FR
Stack, Daniel Solina
Chemical Engineering JR
Stuever, Dave Andale
Business Administration SO
Taddiken, Russell Clay Center
Engineering FR
Taylor, Kelly Prairie Village
Psychology JR
Thornbrugh, Jeff Lamed
Business Administration SO
Tuel, Joshua Slide!, La.
Sociology JR
Upshaw, Mark Manhattan
Sociology SR
Walker, Jason El Dorado
Pre-Dentistry FR
Walls, James Milford
Physical Sciences SR
Warkentin, Darren Newton
Pre-Health Professions FR
Warkentin, Duane Newton
Nursing SR
Wilson, Chad El Dorado
Management SR
alpha tau omega 373
ackerman
Alpha Xi Delta
a r u e
Ackerman, Kristy Wichita
Business Administration JR
Adams, Keri Concordia
Pre-Health Professions FR
Allen, Jody Manhattan
Psychology SO
Anderson, Shelley Salina
Human Dev. & Family Studies SO
Anderson, Sherry Salina
Pre-Health Professions SR
Barrons, Marlys Emporia
Business Administration FR
Blackwell, Staci Larned
Journalism & Mass Comm. JR
Bock, Shannon Blair, Neb.
Elementary Education SO
Bott, Jodi Olathe
Environmental Design FR
Boyle, Tiffany Independence
Business Administration JR
Bridgham, Caitlin Leawood
Early Childhood Education FR
Bruckner, Sarah. Shawnee
Apparel & Textile Marketing SR
Burton, Molly McCook, Neb.
Sociology SR
Buster, Rebecca Larned
Interior Design SO
Carroll, Kimberly Monroe City, Mo.
Environmental Design FR
Collett, Carrie Overland Park
Secondary Education FR
Cooper, Sarah Manhattan
Pre-Health Professions SO
Daniels, Barbara Kansas City, Kan.
Pre-Health Professions FR
Donahy, Amy Paola
Pre-Health Professions FR
Durando, Courtney Junction City
Business Administration SO
Eastep, Melissa Cherryvale
Pre-Dentistry JR
Fair, Erin Elkhorn, Neb.
Engineering FR
Fincham, Megan Meade
Arts & Sciences FR
Francisco, Shanna Maize
Psychology SR
Gage, Jodie Russell
Sociology FR
Glover, Holly Ottawa
Pre-Health Professions SO
Graham, Jill Olathe
Arts & Sciences FR
Habeck, Jennifer Olathe
Arts & Sciences SO
Hague, Jenifer Manhattan
Pre-Medicine JR
Hanrion, Stephanie Olathe
Business Administration FR
Hayes, Christy Topeka
Accounting SR
Hooper, Brandy Manhattan
Social Work SR
Hoops, Tina Byron, Neb.
Business Administration FR
Hoops, Trista Byron, Neb.
Marketing SR
Horton, Le Anne Pratt
Psychology FR
Houser, Debra Columbus, Kan.
Business Administration SO
Humes, Tonia Topeka
Elementary Education SO
Jump, Julie Overland Park
Arts & Sciences FR
Klinkenberg, Shell i Shawnee
Elementary Education SO
Kroll, Lisa Omaha, Neb.
Business Administration FR
Lackey, Tricia Topeka
Pre-Medicine SR
LaRue, Brenda Topeka
Pre-Pharmacy FR
374 3lpha xi clelta
e n i n g
Alpha Xi Delta
morn
Liening, Nikki Topeka
Elementary Education SR
Lomax, Cori Lenexa
Elementary Education SO
Luthi, Amy Manhattan
Biology FR
Luthi, Andrea Manhattan
Business JR
Moloney, Kelly Lenexa
Pre-Health Professions FR
Matney, Beverly Overland Park
Secondary Education SO
Mattingly, Erin Winfield
Interior Architecture SO
Mattison, Monica Salina
Secondary Education SO
McCann, Keri Overland Park
Interior Design JR
McDonald, Kristin Salina
Pre-Health Professions FR
Miller, Cristina Overland Park
Secondary Education SO
Mohr, Angie Belleville
Human Dev. & Family Studies SR
alpha xis drop in on bourbon street
by Amy Smith
neaking to New Orleans, La.,
during Labor Day weekend,
19 senior members of Alpha
Xi Delta found the surprise was
on them.
New Orleans offered sights not
often found in Kansas.
"You would be walking down
the street, and guys would be
dressed up in lace, suspenders and
chains and leather — not the nor-
mal dress," Christy Hayes, senior
in accounting, said.
Another unusual encounter oc-
curred in a gay bar, Melissa Norris,
senior in human development and
family studies, said.
"It was all guys," Norris said.
"It took us a few minutes to realize
what was going on until we no-
ticed that guys were putting dollar
bills in other guys' underwear.
"We looked around and saw
guys kissing each other. It sent a
bunch of us into culture shock."
The seniors got caught up in
another strange occurrence,
Sherry Anderson, senior in pre-
health professions, said.
"We got caught in the middle
of a gay parade. They were march-
ing in a group down the street, I
guess to say they had the right to
be there," Anderson said.
"We didn't realize we were in
the middle of it until someone
said, 'Did you know you're in the
middle of a gay parade?'"
The trip cost each member only
$200 for airfare and hotel expenses
and an additional $200 in spend-
ing money, Hayes said.
The sneak had been planned
since the previous spring, Jennifer
Wagner, senior in elementary edu-
cation, said.
Although the trip was supposed
to be a secret, it wasn't a surprise
to many members of the house.
"Originally when sneaks
started, seniors went away, and it
was a secret. We tried, but a lot of
people knew," Norris said. "When
you plan something this big for so
long, it's hard to keep it a secret.
Plus, a lot of other houses go at the
same time."
During their stay in New Or-
leans, the Alpha Xis stayed in a
hotel near the French Quarter.
"It was quite a few blocks from
Bourbon Street, but we walked
just about everywhere," Joanna
Wall, senior in management, said.
"We went to thejimmy Buffett
Margaritaville, and I'm a big
Buffett fan, so that was reaDy neat. "
Though the Alpha Xis found
many of the sights they encoun-
tered in New Orleans unusual,
attending a Kansas City Chiefs
game reminded them of home.
"It was neat to go to a Chiefs
game in New Orleans, especially
since it was the season opener,"
Hayes said.
The Alpha "You would be
Xis weren't the
only Chiefs fans WQ|kjnq down the
on Bourbon ^
^"Saturda S^eel °n^ 9UYS
:tiili would be dressed
th.
learner
from Kansas
City did Chiefs
chants and
cheers led by
some guys on a
balcony,"
Anderson said.
"We were
blocking drives
and traffic, so
the cops had to
break it up."
The Alpha Xis managed to stay
together as a group during most of
their time in the Big Easy, Norris
said.
"We had a really great time
because at school, we see each
other," she said, "but we got to
spend the entire time together
there."
up in lace, suspend-
ers and chains and
not thf
normal dress."
Christy Hayes,
senior in accounting
alpha xi delta 375
m o u n t f o r d
Mountford, Kristin Colby
Secondary Education SR
Murphy, Mendi Olathe
Journalism & Mass Comm. JR
Morris, Melissa Baldwin City
Human Dev. & Family Studies SR
Petty, Amy Manhattan
Elementary Education JR
Plunkett, Alysann Olathe
Psychology FR
Renfro, Rachel Pratt
Prelaw SO
Ridder, Raquel Marienthal
Accounting SR
Rindt, Angela Abilene
Pre-Health Professions SO
Roberts, Jennifer Beloit
Life Sciences SO
Ropp, Belinda Hutchinson
Food & Nutrition — Exercise Sci. JR
Roth, Andrea Overland Park
Environmental Design FR
Ruby, Maia Topeka
Arts & Sciences FR
Ryan, Dana Manhattan
Pre-Health Professions JR
Ryan, Jill Manhattan
Elementary Education FR
Sawyers, Dene Manhattan
Pre-Health Professons FR
Schellhardt, Erin Manhattan
Human Dev. & Family Studies SO
Schields, Tiffany Goodland
Hotel & Restaurant Mngt. SO
Seek, Janelle Hutchinson
Chemical Engineering JR
Seeley, Erin Overland Park
Arts & Sciences FR
Shaver, Cindy Manhattan
Elementary Education SR
Smith, Holly Topeka
Apparel & Textile Marketing FR
Steffen, Tonya Sterling
Chemical Engineering FR
Stewart, Danielle Omaha, Neb.
Elementary Education JR
Stith, Rebecca Manhattan
Secondary Education FR
Stoerman, Katherine Overland Park
Arts & Sciences SO
Swedlund, Melany Topeka
Elementary Education JR
Swint, Angie Hutchinson
Business Administration FR
Throne, Sara McPherson
Animal Sciences & Industry FR
Vaught, Angela Olathe
Pre-Health Professsions SO
Vogel, Sarah Liberty, Mo.
Journalism & Mass Comm JR
Alpha Xi Delta
wo I c o tt
Wagner, Courtney Dodge City
Business Administration SO
Wagner, Jennifer Dodge City
Elementary Education SR
Wall, Joanna Olathe
Management SR
Walsh, Kelly Olathe
Psychology SR
Wolcott, Kim Leawood
Agribusiness SO
Michael
Hale, gradu-
ate student in
fine art, works
on a coffee
mug in the ce-
ramics studio
in West Sta-
dium. He was
crafting the
mug to give to
a friend.
(Photo by
Mark
Leffingwell)
376 alpha xi delta
alien
Beta Sigma Psi
wuggazer
beta
uffering from a shrinking pledge
class, Beta Sigma Psi members
turned to a local pastor for help.
Previously, the Beta Sigs contacted
Kansas Lutheran churches to request
names of high-school seniors, which
were then mailed to them.
The system netted only 10
pledges in the fall, saidjosh Wolters,
rush chairman andjunior in agricul-
tural engineering.
With the help of Pastor James
Gau from St. Luke's Lutheran
Church in Manhattan, the frater-
nity worked on a plan to present
to the Kansas Senate. The plan
asked the Senate to send the fra-
ternity a list compiled by the
Lutheran churches of all high-
school seniors.
"The Lutheran churches re-
port to a national database — all
the senior names would be in
there," Wolters said. "We could
get their names without going
through the churches. It'll help
quite a lot, make things easier."
If the new system were imple-
mented, pledge numbers would
increase, Wolters said.
by the Royal Purple staff
"We can get 20 pledges a year,"
he said. "We need that to be a
healthier fraternity."
To be an active member in the
house, the members had to go
through the process of being con-
firmed Lutheran.
"They still have to be con-
firmed before they can go active,"
Dan Reith, senior in chemistry,
said. "They go to the pastor, and
it only takes about a month or two
to go through instruction — so,
it's not too strenuous of an or-
deal."
Reith, Daniel Clifton
Civil Engineering SR
Ricker, Ryan Raymond
Business Administration SO
Schneider, Jim Sabetha
Geology SR
Sherwood, Nathan Newton
Civil Engineering JR
Sommerfield, James Schatmberger, III.
Accounting JR
Wise, Spencer Clearwater
Chemical Engineering FR
Wolters, Joshua Atwood
Agricultural Engineering JR
Wuggazer, William Centerville
Accounting SR
Allen, J. Matthew Smith Center
Animal Sciences & Industry SR
Area, Kyle Salina
Business Administration SO
Beier, Brian Clifton
Accounting JR
Brady, Heath Albert
Business Administration SO
Davis, Jason Manhattan
Geology SR
Denton, John Waterville
Art JR
Fetters, David Smith Center
Elementary Education JR
Frieling, Wayne Smith Center
Management JR
Gray, Andrew Manhattan
Elementary Education SO
Hellwege, Mark Overland Park
Engineering FR
Hjetland, Scott Manhattan
Feed Science Mngt. SR
Isern, Shane Ellinwood
Agribusiness FR
Livingston, Brandon Gardener
Mechanical Engineering JR
Lott, David Blue Rapid
Agricultural Engineering FR
Matthews, Mitchell Salina
Sociology SO
Meyer, Joshua Wichita
Nuclear Engineering FR
Myers, Greg Bendena
Mechanical Engineering SR
Nichols, David Manhattan
Business Administration FR
beta sigma psi 377
a n a e r s o n
Beta Theta Pi
Lonker, Bobbie Housemother
Anderson, James Topeka
Arts & Sciences SO
Ayers, Andy Kansas City, Kan.
Engineering FR
Bitter, Jason Garden City
Economics FR
Brazil, Joseph Topeka
Physics SR
Collins, Chris El Dorado
Hotel & Restaurant Mngt. FR
Conklin, Kenneth Topeka
Landscape Architecture JR
Counts, Jim St. Joseph, Mo.
Architecture SR
Deaver, Eric Bohler
Architectural Engineering SO
Doan, Greg El Dorado
Secondary Education SO
t
^iM
h^MdkdiJk
beta theta pi ranks high in tradition
by the Royal Purple staff
"Intramurals bring
the house together.
It's something every-
one can enjoy."
Bernie Haney,
intramural chairman and
sophomore in journalism and
mass communications
he Beta Theta Pi fraternity
continued their tradition of aca-
demic and athletic excellence.
Maintaining at least a 3.032
grade-point average since 1990,
the Betas con-
tinued to rank
in the top 25
percent of fra-
ternity grade-
point averages.
Scott Bing-
ham, Beta presi-
dent, rush chair-
man and senior
in landscape ar-
chitecture, at-
tributed that
success to atmo-
sphere and attitude.
"The pledges look for a place
where they feel at home, where
they are accepted in a new envi-
ronment — a place where they
will be assisted while they are in
college," Bingham said.
To ensure the fraternity re-
mained in the top quarter, the
Betas required all members to com-
plete study hours during the week,
Jason George, scholarship chair-
man and sophomore in chemical
engineering, said.
The house enforced quiet hours
6-10 p.m., Sunday through Thurs-
day, so members could concen-
trate on homework.
Members stressed scholarships
and education to incoming fresh-
men, George said. Because of those
measures, the Beta freshman class
consistently ranked in the top four
academically among fraternity
pledge classes.
Another step taken to give the
fraternity a better learning envi-
ronment was making it a closed
house, Bingham said.
This meant that during the
school week, women could only
be in the lobby or the TV rooms
and not on the second or third
floors. The Betas had open house
from noon Saturday to noon Sun-
day, George said.
When the Betas weren't study-
ing, they often participated in ath-
letic competitions.
In the all-University Champi-
onships, Kyle Kugler, graduate stu-
dent in psychology, won thei
pingpong tournament for the third
consecutive year.
In the bowling competition,
Bernie Haney, intramural chair-
man and sophomore injournalism
and mass communications, claimed
his second win.
The fraternity had won the I
intramural title 29 out of the past j
39 years.
"(Intramurals) brings out com-
petition and teamwork," Haney
said. "It's something everyone can
enjoy. It's a battle because every-
one is after the intramural title."
Bingham said intramural com-
petition did more than just
strengthen brotherhood.
"Intramurals bring the house
together," he said.
"It's a unified effort that in-
spires a lot of guys and motivates
them to do good things in school."
Q7Q beta theta pi
george
Beta Theta Pi
white
George, Jason Overland Park
Chemical Engineering SO
Green, Adam Lawrence
Foods & Nutrition JR
Green, Christopher Shawnee
Chemistry FR
Haney, Bernie Topeka
Journalism & Mass Comm. SO
Hanson, Brett Topeka
Engineering FR
Heideman, Scott Topeka
Engineering FR
Hendrixson, Darin Garden City
Interior Architecture SO
Hittle, Kye Winfield
Architectural Engineering FR
Holmes, Nicholas Shawnee
Accounting FR
Hoover, Kyle Dallas
Journalism & Mass Comm. SO
Jones, Jarrod LaCrosse
Pre-Dentistry FR
Kerschen, Ryan Cunningham
Chemical Engineering FR
Krug, Brett Garden City
Architectural Engineering SO
Laubhan, Matt Pratt
Electrical Engineering FR
Leever, David Shawnee
Engineering FR
Manhart, Dustin LaCrosse
Business Administration FR
Morris, Tyson Wichita
Arts & Sciences FR
Nies, Aaron Kansas City, Kan.
Interior Architecture JR
O'Malley, Edward Prairie Village
Secondary Education SO
Peterson, Brandy Clifton
Mechanical Engineering SR
Peterson, Bronz Clifton
Life Sciences SR
Pfannestiel, Andrew Wichita
Mechanical Engineering JR
Reilly, Michael Wichita
Industrial Engineering SO
Reynolds, Sean Lenexa
Pre-Veterinary Medicine SO
Roesler, Tom Wichita
Arts & Sciences FR
Sanders, Scott Eureka
Political Sciences SR
Saunders, Don Eden Prairie, Minn.
Biology FR
Simms, Sean Blue Springs, Mo.
Landscape Architecture JR
Smith, Brian Peabody
Secondary Education JR
Sorensen, Daniel Littleton, Colo
Arts & Sciences FR
k*t*
f J II III I d
<*■*,
i4ii 4 k
4ikd
Stenberg, Jason Clyde
Civil Engineering SR
Stephan, Jason Wichita
Arts & Sciences FR
Stockton, Michael Shawnee
Psychology FR
Sweiton, Jeffrey Kansas City, Kan.
Construction Science SO
Timken, Chad Dighton
Civil Engineering FR
Vawter, Ryan Topeka
Sociology FR
Walters, Christopher Wathena
Pre-Medicine FR
White, Steven Council Grove
Biology FR
beta theta pi 3yQ
a d a
m s
Chi Omega
a n e
Adams, Angie Beloit
Pre-Nursing FR
Anderson, Katie Overland Park
Business Administration FR
Aupperte, Kim..... Lenexa
Pre-Physical Therapy SO
Bacon, Jodi Overland Park
Pre-Physical Therapy JR
Badgett, Laura Lenexa
Business Administration FR
Barber, Amy Shcwnee
Human Dev. & Family Studies SR
Basler, Jennifer Kansas City, Kan
Pre-Medicine FR
Berry, Julie Derby
Arts & Sciences FR
Biele, Heather Topeka
Pre-Veterinary Medicine JR
Blickenstaff, Julie Garden City
Journalism & Mass Comm. SO
Blickenstaff, Lisa Garden City
Business Administration FR
Brown, Chrissie Leawood
Psychology SO
Burdette, Sara Overland Park
Business Administration FR
Chapman, Stacey Lake Quivira
Arts & Sciences FR
Claeys, Jana Salina
Architecture JR
Clements, Vickie Shawnee Mission
Human Dev. & Family Studies SO
Courtney, Christine Wichita
Interior Architecture SO
Creager, Carrie Garden City
Arts & Sciences SO
Crosby, Carie Topeka
Pre-Physical Therapy SO
Cugno, Leslie Overland Park
Sociology SR
DeFeo, Heidi Fairway
Elementary Education JR
DeHart, Kimberly Lenexa
Psychology SO
DeScioli, Michele Kingwood, Texas
Journalism & Mass Comm. JR
Dickerson, Tara ...Topeka
Business Administration FR
Dickey, Meredith Shawnee
Speech Path. & Audiology FR
Dickey, Natalie Shawnee
Pre-Occupational Therapy JR
Dunbar, Anne Overbrook
Theater FR
Edwards, Kristin Chapman
Secondary Education FR
Elliott, Julie Overland Park
Arts & Sciences FR
Evans, Cara Halstead
Art Education SO
Foster, Marcie Wichita
Dietetics FR
Fregon, Nickoel Topeka
Pre-Occupational Therapy JR
Frieze, Tonya Chapman
Business Administration FR
Frisby, Nicki Merriam
Elementary Education SO
Fugit, Rebecca Kansas City, Mo.
Business Administration FR
Funston, Angie Abilene
Elementary Education SO
Gibbs, Mindi Augusta
Marketing SR
Hanna, Amy Prairie Village
Interior Design SR
Hansen, Felicia.. Shawnee
Human Dev. & Family Studies SR
Hixon, Teryl Dodge City
Pre-Nursing SR
Hjetland, Heather Valley Falls
Agricultural Journalism SO
Holle, Laurie Manhattan
Music Education SR
Hunt, Tara Shawnee
Psychology SO
Hurst, Amanda Wichita
Interior Design SO
Kippes, Tammi Victoria
Elementary Education SR
Knedlik, Heather Greenleaf
Business Administration JR
Knowles, Kellie El Dorado
Hotel & Restaurant Mngt SO
Lane, Jennifer Overland Pork
Arts & Sciences FR
380 C^' ome9a
Chi Omega
montague
Levell, Carey Louisburg
Sociology SO
Marintzer, Jessica Hays
Arts & Sciences FR
Marr, Holly Manhattan
Elementary Education SR
Marr, Tiffany Lenexa
Pre-Occupational Therapy SO
Matheny, Tanya Topeka
Elementary Education FR
Matthews, Angela Garden City
Arts & Sciences FR
McKernan, Kelly Emporia
Psychology FR
McNish, Brooke Topeka
Social Work FR
Miller, Megan Lamed
Pre-Journalism & Mass Comm. FR
Mills, KayCee Edwardsville
Political Science SO
Molinaro, Ashley Cleveland, Mo.
Arts & Sciences FR
Montague, Shannon Shawnee
Arts & Sciences JR
Chi O's and ATOs win homecoming
by Ashley Schmidt
eing neighbors paid off for
Alpha Tau Omega and Chi
Omega as they paired up for
Homecoming week.
Together, the Chi O's and
ATOs won the greek Homecom-
ing competition, taking first place
in the float and bodybuilding com-
petitions.
"We did Homecoming with
the ATOs because all we've heard
for the past four years was how fun
they are," Mindy Carter, senior in
journalism and mass communica-
tions, said. "They put 100 percent
into Homecoming."
The location of the houses
turned out to be an important
advantage for the Chi O's because
they didn't have to drive to the
ATO house.
"It was good to have their house
so near, especially with drinking
and driving," Kristen Laughlin,
Chi O president and junior in
special education, said. "We didn't
have to worry about it, and it
wasn't even an issue because the
girls could just walk back to our
house."
Another advantage was that
getting members to attend prac-
tices and required events during
the week didn't seem like a hassle,
Laughlin said.
"It started out with people
dreading it and being more con-
cerned about school than Home-
coming," she said. "But we really
didn't have a problem because of
the convenience of the ATOs
being so near."
Before Homecoming week
even started, members from the
two houses were already getting
to know each other.
"They (ATOs) got everyone
pumped up," Laughlin said. "They
came over and did a skit for us the
week before Homecoming where
they danced and sang to a song.
We all saw that, and that really
helped get us excited."
Even though the Chi O's won
the Homecoming events, they
were surprised at the overall re-
sults.
"The night before everything
was announced, everyone was try-
ing to figure out
the points," "It makes you feel
Amy Barber,
senior in human good about yOUT
development
house when you
perform well."
Cindy Davis,
sophomore in business
administration
and family stud-
ies, said. "After
it was all over,
all of us were
really excited."
The satisfac-
tion of winning
wasn't the only
benefit the Chi O's got out of
their Homecoming experiences.
"It makes you feel good about
your house when you perform
well," Cindy Davis, sophomore
in business administration, said.
"Also, Homecoming is a good
way to get to know other people
in the greek system."
chi omega jRI
moss
Chi Omega
Williams
Moss, Lesley Hoxie
Journalism & Mass Comm. SR
Mueller, Amanda Wichita
Psychology SO
Naumann, Karen Santa Fe, N.M.
Pre-Health Professions FR
Nelson, Nicole Manhattan
Food & Nutrition — Exercise Sci. FR
Oppold, Tricia Overland Park
Elementary Education FR
Raffety, Heather Lenexa
Elementary Education FR
Randall, Jill Olathe
Business Administration SO
Randies, Kathleen Olathe
Chemical Engineering SO
Reilly, Kelly Topeka
Agribusiness JR
Robb, Denise Shawnee
Business Administration FR
Robben, Sarah Victoria
Arts & Sciences FR
Robison, Cari Salina
Psychology SO
Russell, Tracey Topeka
Business Administration FR
Sander-cox, Bethany Leavenworth
Fisheries & Wildlife Biology SR
Scherzer, Nichole Stilwell
Elementary Education JR
Schmutz, Stephanie Abilene
Journalism & Mass Comm. SR
Schumann, Sharon Manhattan
Human Dev. & Family Studies SO
Stelzer, Amy liberal
Arts & Sciences FR
Stirewalt, Kristie Chanute
Food & Nutrition — Exercise Sci. JR
Stirewalt, Michelle Chanute
Food & Nutrition — Exercise Sci. JR
Taylor, Jill Syracuse
Business Administration SO
Tuel, Angela Slidell, La.
Management JR
Voelker, Shannon Overland Park
Pre-Occupational Therapy JR
Waugh, Lisa Lenexa
Management SR
Weir, Lindsay Atwater, Calif.
History FR
Weir, Stacey Atwater, Calif.
Physical Sciences SR
Wells, Melissa Lenexa
Accounting SR
Wend ling, Lora Topeka
Dietetics JR
Wildin, Amy Halsteod
Apparel & Textile Marketing FR
Williams, Susan Manhattan
Marketing SR
Urinking to a
toast, Brian
Spence, junior
in mechanical
engineering,
celebrates
Delta Chi's
chartering at
the fraternity's
Nov. 29 ban-
quet and
dance, which
took place at
the Holidome.
The fraternity
returned to
campus after
a 14-year ab-
sence. (Photo
by Cary
Conover)
382 c>1' ome9a
a I f o r d
Delta Chi
d e k ke
Alford, Trice Wichita
Speech JR
Alley, Mark Olathe
Mechanical Engineering SR
Andrews, Joel Olalhe
Electrical Engineering JR
Arnett, Jacob Salina
Electrical Engineering SO
Bateman, Rolley Chicago, III.
Architecture SO
Baxter, Dustin Manhattan
Information Systems SR
Beyer, Brooke Overland Park
Accounting JR
Brolsky, Jason Haysville
Environmental Design SO
Bunker, Matthew Salina
Business Administration SO
Bustamante, Adrian Kansas City, Kan
Biology JR
Carmody, James ... Springfield, Va.
Civil Engineering SR
Charvat, Matt Salina
Civil Engineering FR
Clements, Christopher St. Louis, Mo.
Architecture JR
Collins, Jim Collinsville, III.
Architectural Engineering JR
Cory, Steve Manhattan
Psychology JR
Cowell, Jeremy Burlington, Vt.
Mechanical Engineering SR
Daugharthy, Jon Overland Park
Arts & Sciences SO
Dekker, Kristen Prairie Village
Mechanical Engineering JR
delta chis celebrate charter
by Debbie Gill
fter two years on the K-State
campus, the Delta Chi frater-
nity colony officially became
a chapter Nov. 29.
"It took a lot of hard work
from all the members to make this
chartering a reality," Kris Dekker,
Delta Chi president and junior in
mechanical engineering, said.
The men of Delta Chi cel-
ebrated the occasion with a formal
banquet and dance at the
Holidome.
Delta Chi was first chartered
on the K-State campus in 1964
and was recolonized in October
1992 after a 14-year absence.
Delta Chi alumni wanted to
restart the K-State chapter be-
cause there was already an alumni
base, which could help ensure a
successful fraternity, Paul
Reigelsberger, senior in human
development and family studies,
said.
Jim Demaree, chartering chair-
man and senior in speech, said the
process to become an official chap-
ter was not an easy one.
"We had to put together a
250-page report describing our
colony's structure, accomplish-
ments, bylaws, alumni board and
plans for the future. The report
was then submitted to our na-
tional executive board for review,"
Demaree said.
After deciding the colony met
all the criteria for becoming a
chapter, the executive board
granted the charter at the Delta
Chi national convention in At-
lanta during the summer.
Although it was the newest
traditional fraternity on campus, it
had more than 100 members.
Reigelsberger attributed the
number of members to the fact
that the fraternity stressed diver-
sity and tried to break free from
stereotypes.
"I know a lot of us thought we
would never be greek oriented,"
he said. "A lot of upperclassmen
look for something not quite so
traditional."
One of the fraternity's goals
was to purchase land and build a
house.
Having a house was important
for a strong chapter, Reigelsberger
said.
"We'd like a
permanent
house in order
to create some
stability," he
said. "I know
everybody
looks for that
material stabil-
ity."
Upperclass-
men saw long-
term benefits to
starting the
chapter.
"It was a lot of work, but worth
it. As a founding father, I feel
respected and a part of history,"
Demaree said. "In 15 years, I want
to come back to K-State and have
everyone ask what it was like to
begin the chapter."
"It took a lot of
hard work from all
the members to
make this chartering
a reality."
Kris Dekker,
Delta Chi president and
junior in mechanical
engineering
delta chi
3Si
demaree Delta Chi
Demaree, Jim Salina
Speech SR
Donaldson, Christopher .. Prairie Village
Mechanical Engineering SR
Gedney, Ryan Salina
Environmental Design FR |jj| *fP|
Hammons, Dan Manhattan
Architecture SO
Harder, Travis Madison, Wis. .^ftAii. ^Pl£ ^Jfflm " J)$k
Political Science SR ^■)jm^lf,'W i^B*2rr W. ^igB^llN!^^ ^■^T^^
Harlow, Jeff Satanta BUy . fcfc, jfM ITjMflBk I K^^^^ IpO^ I
Mechanical Engineering SR QM|B JSk ft" Jg I .. ' nflNH ' • Mk^^sB 9KV
Hawkins, Lee Hoyt
Computer Science JR
Hilliard, James Herington
Medical Technology SR
Howe, Matt Manhattan
Biology SO
Jonas, Michael Hazelwood, Mo.
Architecture SO
Lewis, Jamie Salina
Electrical Engineering FR
Lindstrom, Brian Palatine, III.
Mechanical Engineering SR
Long, Charles Salina
Political Science FR
Martinson, Fred Manhattan
Psychology SR
Mein, Thomas Liberal ._
Marketing SR
Miller, Brent Wichita
Pre-Medicine JR
Morland, John Girard
Hotel & Restaurant Mngt. JR
Morodo, Alfonso Madrid, Spain
Industrial Engineering JR
Niemann, Brett Manhattan
Landscape Architecture SO
Norris, Jason Salina
Arts & Sciences FR
Ott, Michael Manhattan
Pre-Medicine SR ''3*, * '
Otto, Aaron Manhattan fOlL-
Political Science SO ■PHt1'"''
Paulsen, Ted Shawnee ^Pjjfr-^ IE Jk.
Construction Science & Mngt JR J&t^K^^f 'jj^^ P*"'*" JV ^^oMt^.^flHi)h
Perry, Craig... Olathe fM EV_ |flfc. ^g% -^W^- mjl |[
Architectural Engineering SR IM^^^H « M ^^ATtti W^^mMA
Rasmussen, Corey Overland Park
Business Administration SO
Rasmussen, Todd Overland Park
Biology SO
Reigelsberger, Paul ... Mendon, Mo.
Human Dev. & Family Studies SR
Schaaf, Kendall Shawnee
Biochemistry SR
Schoenthaler, Chad Ellis %L*~s> j^^^ k ^(fefc
Psychology JR -^▼^^fcta ^i^-aW IF
Schutzler, Craig Westlake, Ohio jj ■)M»JB i|^M|(l k JtWjt
Business Adminstration SO ^-/B^^^i .,^'^SSM aBm^^/Mi,^^^ jflWl'j
Schutzler, Jeffrey ... Westlake, Ohio
Architecture SR
Schwab, William Lee's Summit, Mo.
Economics SO
Shipley, William Manhattan
History SR »] gs*
Smith, Aaron Olathe
Park Resources Mngt. SR
Spence, Brian Mission
Mechanical Engineering JR
Stover, Todd Lenexa
Journalism & Mass Comm. JR
Titsworth, Patrick Burlingame
Agribusiness SR
Trawny, London Salina
Pre-Law SO
Vossenkemper, Gregory .... St. Charles, Mo. ^ , ,
Architectural Engineering SR vK^^ « JJMWfUfc G*wk flPI
Wagner, Bryan Salina - \ * ^J%e %m g.^J8"* -,, A
Arts & Sciences FR Wjrl^k. Hi "*" — ■P?"? k
Wagner, Jeff Aurora, Colo ;ftn.iJ^3iB^^ Jim ^^^mt^^^^.
Sociology JR jt^/tkMLrM Hi r'i ^.jjK^^tT fc- ^^KiM«Bfci i
Zwetzig, Jonathon McPherson «[^*^i «| I ^^^K^^^ ^BlJ^^fc dlflHlMK^l
Accounting JR jfBHf JB HL mP^B (■M/^jJ
z we tz i c
334 delta chi
1 1 e xa n a e r
nd
Delta Delta Delta
creamer
Alexander, Kristin Wichita
Business Administration SO
Alford, Shannon Ulysses
Agricultural Economics SO
Andrews, Kelli Leavenworth
Pre-Journalism & Mass Comm. SO
Anthony, Shay Overland Park
Dietetics FR
Aust, Aimee Spring Hill
Landscape Architecture SO
Baker, Kristen Topeka
Arts & Sciences FR
Baldacci, Kristin Arlington Heights, III.
Environmental Design FR
Basore, Sarah Bentley
Pre-Health Professions FR
Boyer, Susan Wichita
Dietetics FR
Bock, Alicia Olathe
Apparel & Textile Marketing SR
Bock, Shellie, Olathe
Elementary Education FR
Boos, Jennifer Hiawatha
Hotel & Restaurant Mngt. JR
Bowles, Tiffany Wichita
Engineering FR
Brown, Marisa Wichita
Pre-Law SR
Brundige, Brooke .... Kansas City, Mo.
Art Education SR
Buckner, Tamme Littleton, Colo.
Journalism & Mass Comm. SR
Burgett, Michele Hutchinson
Marketing SR
Carlson, Casey Solomon
Business Administration SO
Cheatham, Jenni Edmond, Okla.
Elementary Education SO
Chilen, Brooke Overland Park
Journalism & Mass Comm SO
Chrystal, Deborah Bellville, Texas
Accounting JR
Cillessen, Kami Overland Pork
Business Administration SO
Cotfe, Sarah Emporia
Modern Languages SO
Creamer, Mary Stilwell
Elementary Education JR
Jenni
Cheatham,
sophomore in
elementary
education,
hands change
back to people
attending
Delta palooza
'94. Turquoise
Sol, Bosom
and LA. Ram-
blers per-
formed at the
event, which
took place at
the Wareham
Opera House
Sept. 30.
Money raised
from ticket
and T-shirt
sales sup-
ported St.
Jude's Cancer
Research.
(Photo by
Mark
Leffingwell)
delta delta delta
3E5-
crow
Delta Delta Delta
ko r s a k
Crow, Emily Leavenworth
Biology FR
Davenport, Darcy Olathe
Business Administration SO
Davey, Misty Shawnee
Microbiology JR
Dawes, Dondi Goodland
Milling Science & Mngt. FR
Dickason, Sarah Atchison
Arts & Sciences FR
Downard, Alison Eureka
Fisheries & Wildlife Biology SO
DuBois, Jill Salina
Journalsim & Mass Comm. SR
Dudley/ Christy Garden City
Human Dev. & Family Studies SR
Eilers, Joey Salina
Animal Sciences & Industry JR
Engel, Rebecca Hays
Apparel & Textile Marketing FR
Fallin, Ashley Overland Park
Apparel & Textile Marketing SR
Farney, Jenny Kiowa
Apparel & Textile Marketing SR
Flint, Lori Kansas City, Kan.
Journalism & Mass Comm. JR
Forge, Jamie Atchison
Accounting SR
Foster, Jami Larned
Pre-Law FR
Franz, Jana Manhattan
Business Administration FR
Franz, Kara Manhattan
Business Administration FR
Gast, Karen Olathe
Biology SO
Ginie, Kerry Olathe
English JR
Grantham, Amy Manhattan
Marketing SR
Graves, Christy Hutchinson
Elementary Education SR
Gudenkauf, Anne Leawood
Interior Design SR
Hall, Melissa ... House Springs, Mo.
Journalism & Mass Comm. SR
Hammel, Kristen Clay Center
Elementary Education SR
Harrison, Laura Nickerson
Interior Design SR
Heuertz, Kristin Manhattan
Business Administration FR
Hill, Holly Emporia
Dietetics SO
Hlasney, Jenika Emporia
Business Administration SO
Holmes, Sarah Overland Park
Business Administration FR
Humphrey, Rachel Kiowa
Life Sciences JR
Ingemanson, Molly Salina
Biology FR
Jeffery, Holly Lenexa
Biology SO
Jewell, Jennifer Manhattan
Biology SO
Johnson, Kristen Hutchinson
Journalism & Mass Comm. SR
Karczewski, Beth.. Kansas City, Mo.
Journalism & Mass Comm. SR
Kessinger, Carrie Overland Park
Business Administration SO
Klager, Katherine Manhattan
Hotel & Restaurant Mngt. FR
Knight, Amy Topeka
Elementary Education SR
Knight, Kristin Topeka
Political Science JR
Korsak, Kerry Emporia
Pre-Pharmacy SO
386
delta delta delta
< r a s
noff
Delta Delta Delta
m
y e r s
Miller, Janie r. Kiowa
Speech JR
Miller, Kristen Leawood
Social Work FR
Moriarty, Kerry St. Louis, Mo.
Speech Path. & Audiology JR
Myers, Whitney Prairie Village
Accounting SR
Krasnoff, Jill Overland Park
Elementary Education JR
Kwiatkowski, Mary Lenexa
Life Sciences SR
Latto, Kristen Paola
Pre-Journalism & Mass Comm. FR
Liston, Darci Overland Park
Early Childhood Education SR
Long, Kristen Wichita
Elementary Education JR
Mamminga, Sigrid Hutchinson
Business Administration SO
Markley, Angela Lenexa
Apparel & Textile Marketing SR
Marlar, Calisa Eureka
Pre-Law FR
Martin, Renee Abilene
Journalism & Mass Comm. SR
McCullough, Crystal Overland Park
Elementary Education FR
McTarsney, Rachel Lenexa
Arts & Sciences FR
Miller, Darcy Healy
Business Administration FR
tri-delts overcome obstacles
ailing backward offa platform
and walking on tightropes
helped Delta Delta Delta so-
rority pledges learn to rely upon
each other among the obstacles of
Adam's Challenge Course.
For their pledge sneak, Tri-
Delt pledges braved the challenge
course, which was affiliated with
the University of Kansas campus.
Split into small groups, the women
spent a day in Lawrence visiting
the course's various stations.
Groups could not advance to the
next obstacle until the current one
was successfully completed.
The purpose of the pledge sneak
was to help make the new mem-
bers more comfortable with each
other.
"I thought we really got to
know one another," Kara
Ungeheuer, freshman in pre-
health professions, said.
"I'd never heard of the chal-
lenge course before, but we all
had a great time, and I think it
would be fun to go back and do
it again."
The Tri-Delts were the first
sorority from K-State to visit
Adam's Challenge Course.
"It was something different that
none of the other houses had done
before," Molly Ingemanson, fresh-
man in biology, said.
"It was neat to be the first
house to go there, and everybody
wanted to hear about it when we
got back."
The Trust Fall, a station in
which one person fell backward
off a five-foot high stand to be
caught by the group, was one of
the pledge class's favorite obstacles.
"I had never done the Trust
Fall in the past, but after being
through all the obstacles with the
girls, I felt comfortable that they
would be there to catch me,"
Cherish Starr, freshman in busi-
ness administration, said.
"It was neat how we could
totally begin to trust each other by
the end of the day."
Ungeheuer said she found the
Wishbone the most exciting ob-
stacle.
"We had to walk on separate
tightropes holding onto our part-
by Ashley Schmidt
ner while the ropes got further
and further away," she said. "We
really had to rely on each other.
We all had to work together, and
we just kept trying because we
wanted to make
it to the end of
the tightropes."
Tour guides
led the group
through the
challenge
course and pre-
sented lessons at
the end of each
obstacle.
"Our guide
asked us how
each situation
would relate to
the house and
how we could
make the team work to get through
the obstacle work in the house,
too," Carey Usher, freshman in
pre-journalism and mass commu-
nications, said. "It made you real-
ize how much you had to trust
someone in order to make things
work together."
'It made you real-
ize how much you
had to trust some-
one in order to
make things work
together."
Carey Usher,
freshman in pre-journalism
and mass communications
delta delta delta
3&L
n a s s
Nass, Mary Ellen Prairie Village
Arts & Sciences SO
Nigus, Stacy Hiawatha
Elementary Education SR
Oglesby, Lisa Olalhe
Community Health & Nutrition SO
Oiler, Ashley Wichita
Early Childhood Education JR
Owczarzak, Jennifer Lenexa
Landscape Architecture FR
Premer, Faye Hutchinson
Architecture SO
Prim, Jennifer Westmoreland
Biology SR
Proctor, Katie Chesterfield, Mo.
Business Administration FR
Pruitt, Alycia Victoria
Elementary Education SO
Rose, Angie Buhler
Environmental Design JR
Rostocil, Ruth Lenexa
Arts & Sciences FR
Ryel, Courtney Wichita
Human Dev. & Family Studies SR
Schetter, Melissa Littleton, Colo.
Journalism & Mass Comm. SO
Schlotzhauer, Susan Overland Park
Elementary Education SO
Schmidt, Ashley Towanda
Journalism & Mass Comm. FR
Schroeder, Sarah Manhattan
Pre-Velerinary Medicine JR
Shockey, Diane Wichita
Accounting JR
Sim, Stephanie Lenexa
Accounting SR
Spire, Lyndsay Manhattan
Business Administration SO
Starr, Cherish Tonganoxie
Business Administration FR
Strain, Kelly Parker, Colo,
Interior Design JR
Sumey, Karen Leawood
Human Dev. & Family Studies SR
Summers, Stacy Hutchinson
Biology FR
Thayer, Jenee Abilene
Pre-Optometry SO
Thompson, Judith... Medicine Lodge
Human Dev. & Family Studies SR
Thompson, Kim Medicine Lodge
Apparel & Textile Marketing JR
Trecek, Terie Concordia
Human Ecology SR
Trenda, Tamra Overland Park
Art FR
Tweito, Amanda Hutchinson
Apparel & Textile Marketing SR
Tweito, Stephanie Hutchinson
Arts & Sciences FR
Ungeheuer, Karah Centerville
Arts & Sciences FR
Urbom, Mandy Topeka
Hotel & Restaurant Mngt. SO
VanBecelaere, Monica Overland Park
Apparel Design FR
VanHecke, Jamie Roeland Park
Speech Path. & Audiology JR
Vidricksen, Heather Salina
Pre-Physical Therapy JR
Voorhes, Amy Roeland Park
Pre-Nursing JR
Warren, Ashley Salina
Human Dev. & Family Studies SR
Watkins, Diane Topeka
Biology SO
White, Sarah Fort Riley
Journalism & Mass Comm. SO
Wiseman, Carrie Wellsville
Apparel & Textile Marketing JR
Wolfe, Tiffany Bentley
Interior Design SO
Zeibert, Mindy Manhattan
Journalism & Mass Comm. SO
Delta Delta Delta
zeibert
3%8~
delta delta delta
a u g u s t i n e
Delta Sigma Phi
o o v e r
Augustine, Kelly Wichita
Chemical Engineering SO
Augustine, Michael Wichita
Finance SR
Chansler, Kyle Holy rood
Chemistry SR
Clifford, Mat Wichita
Theater JR
Cole, Bryan Lenexa
Management JR
Dean, Alex Wichita
Chemical Engineering SO
Duling, Dustin Quenemo
Business Administration FR
Fink, Arthur Alta Vista
Civil Engineering SO
Flanigan, Christopher Peck
Civil Engineering SO
Franzese, Pielro Fort Riley
Psychology JR
Freeman, Heath Wellington
Fine Arts SO
Gugler, Christopher Wichita
Environmental Design JR
Gust, Timothy Manhattan
Business Administration JR
Hendryx, Alec Coffeyville
Mechanical Engineering JR
Henry, Christopher Robinson
Agricultural Engineering SR
Hinshaw, Kevin Benton
Electrical Engineering SO
Holm, Aaron Ellsworth
Journalism & Mass Comm. FR
Hoover, Jason McPherson
Business Administration SO
:: IS:: ::::iifc ::::;:: ;■;::::* IIP 4iMf
event benefits march of dimes
ystery, mayhem, murder and
'
the March of Dimes inspired
Delta Sigma Phi fraternity to
sponsor Haunted Hospital Oct.
27-31 at the former Kite's Bar &
Grille in Aggieville.
The event, in its first year, en-
tertained about 5,000 people of all
ages and raised $4,000 for the
March of Dimes, which was
founded in 1938.
"We wanted to stay away from
all of the traditional things like a
vampire and Frankenstein because
people are used to all of that,"
Michael Potts, sophomore in ar-
chitecture, said.
"The thing that we were trying
to keep in mind when we were
planning this was how could we
involve the customers in the
house," Potts said. "Instead of
having them walk by something
scary, let's have them be a part of
the scenario."
About 80 businesses donated
cash or materials to the Haunted
Hospital, Potts said.
Glen Riffel, owner of the va-
cant property Kite's formerly oc-
cupied, allowed the fraternity to
use the property for the Haunted
Hospital.
Members originally wanted to
have the event at their fraternity
house because legend had it that
the house was haunted.
"The chapter house, when it
was originally built in 1904, was a
YMCA for 50 years, and then it
was St. Mary's Hospital," Potts
said.
"When Delta Sigma Phi bought
the building a few years later, the
hospital was moving, the patients
out, and one of the patients fell
out ofbed and died," he said. "His
body wasn't found until the next
day."
Potts said there had been re-
ports in the late 1950s and early
1960s of fraternity members see-
ing the ghost of the man walking
around the house in search of his
lost bed.
Another rumor was that the
house was haunted by the ghost of
a dead nurse who either fell down
an open elevator shaft or was
crushed by the elevator on the
by Jamie Bush
first floor of the house, Potts said.
Although fire code regulations
prohibited Delta Sig members
from having the event at their
house, the
fraternity's leg- "We Wanted tO
ends carried
their way into stay OWOy frOfTl CI 1 1
the Haunted
Hospital, as it Qf the traditional
included a hos-
pital room with
about five doc-
tors and nurses
per forming
gruesome
scenes.
Members
said the new
event was a suc-
cess that should
be repeated.
"It took us
close to 1,000
man hours to pull it off with guys
working 10 to 12 hours a day for
two weeks," Chris Henry, senior
in biological and agricultural en-
gineering, said. "But in the end, it
was all worth it."
things like a vam-
pire and Franken-
stein because
people are used to
all of that."
Michael Potts,
sophomore in architecture
delta sigma phi 3%9
h u s t
e r
Delta Sigma Phi
w
i a m s o n
Huster, Thomas St. Charles, Mo.
Architectural Engineering JR
Janasek, Clayton Munden
Mechanical Engineering JR
Klenke, Kyle Ness City
Computer Science SO
Lee, Brian Overland Park
Mechanical Engineering SR
Lewis, Matthew Arkansas City
Electrical Engineering FR
Linck, Kim Everest
Business Administration SO
Link, Brian Bethlehem, Pa.
Secondary Education SR
Long, Brian Overland Park
English FR
Loyd, Matthew Manhattan
Speech Path. & Audiology JR
Masden, Larry Holyrood
Computer Science Tech. JR
Ott, Daniel Junction City
Civil Engineering JR
Poison, Jeff Kansas City, Mo.
Mechanical Engineering FR
Prothe, Russell Paola
Sociology SR
Purinton, Troy Wakeeney
Mathematics JR
Scarlett, Brian Valley Falls
Business Administration SO
Schmid, Martin Omaha, Neb.
Architectural Engineering FR
Schuster, James Washington, Kan.
Milling Science & Mngt. SR
Schwartz, Jacob Buhler
Kinesiology FR
Seger, Rick Coffeyville
Architectural Engineering JR
Snyder, Kris Winfield
Environmental Design SO
Stidman, Eric Joplin, Mo.
Business Administration SR
Stock, Jeffrey Silver Lake
Industrial Engineering SR
Strickland, Robert Littleton, Colo.
Sociology JR
Turner, Shawn Waverly
Psychology JR
Williamson, Scott Salina
Chemistry JR
_gC}Q delta sigma phi
Kelaxing in
his living
room, Alex
Dean, sopho-
more in chemi-
cal engineer-
ing, says liv-
ing in the
Delta Sigma
Phi fraternity
house is
cheaper than
living in a res
dence hall.
Dean shared
the living
room and a
separate
sleeping room
with two other
Delta Sig
members.
(Photo by
Steve Hebert)
a
d e r s o n
Delta Tau Delta
org
fe d Jk 2 k
Alderson, Joel Nickerson
Biology SR
Alfers, Mike Hutchinson
Pre-Law SO
Allen, Jason Hanston
Hotel & Restaurant Mngt. SR
Armstrong, Graham Wichita
Pre-Law FR
Balthrop, Jeff Newton
Political Science SR
Barkley, Eric Hutchinson
Sociology SR
Bequette, Steve Leavenworth
Electrical Engineering JR
Brown, Chris Kansas City, Mo.
Pre-Medicine JR
Burgett, Jason Hutchinson
Horticulture FR
Carter, Chris Overland Park
Sociology FR
Clark, Brian Ottawa
Art SO
Clark, Peter Ottawa
Agricultural Engineering SR
Davis, Chris Wichita
Kinesiology SO
Debiasse, Josh Salina
Geography JR
Deister, Slade Buhler
Chemical Engineering FR
Diab, Gibran Hutchinson
Arts & Sciences FR
Diehl, Troy Alma
Music Education SO
Dougherty, Ryan Manhattan
Architectural Engineering FR
Downey, Byron Hutchinson
Business Administration JR
Ellet, Ted El Dorado
Journalism & Mass Comm. SR
Ewing, Matt Hutchinson
Marketing SR
Fornshell, Jason Wichita
Construction Science SO
Gehring, Brian Elkhart, Ind.
Management SR
Goldsberry, Aaron Hutchinson
Sociology JR
Gragg, Quentin Osage City
Business Administration FR
Hall, Drew Wichita
Business Administration SO
Haneburg, Marc Wichita
Kinesiology JR
Hanna, Todd Wichita
Hotel & Restaurant Mngt. SR
Harding, Anthony Bonner Springs
Hotel & Restaurant Mngt. JR
Harris, Aric Wichita
Business Administration FR
Herriage, Tom Atchison
Business Administration FR
Hershberger, Jeff Kansas City, Kan
Biology JR
Hohl, Steven Wichita
Journalism & Mass Comm. JR
Johnson, Keith Ottawa
Mechanical Engineering SO
Johnston, Jamey Wichita
Management JR
Kennedy, Joel Hutchinson
Human Dev. & Family Studies JR
Koons, Phil Wichita
Management SR
Lehr, Sean Wichita
Horticulture SR
Loehr, Steven Wichita
Construction Science SO
Lorg, Shawn Conway Springs
Electrical Engineering FR
delta tau delta
3BX
Delta Tau Delta
l ' . ;
delts remember brother who died in war
by the Royal Purple staff
n remembrance of a fraternity
brother who died in the Viet-
nam War, Delta Tau Delta fra-
ternity pledges cleaned the Viet-
nam Veterans Memorial,
//i I / I • I I Thememo-
I don t think they mi, dedicated
Nov. 10, 1989,
(veterans) get the had the names
of 42 K-State
respect they de-
serve. It just gives
you a good feeling
to do something in
memory of them."
Chris Carter,
freshman in sociology
students who
had died or
were missing in
action in Viet-
nam. Of those
42, one was
Steve W. Train,
a Delt brother
and K-State
graduate who
died in Viet-
nam on April 2,
1970.
The pledge class cleaned the
memorial Nov. 10, the day before
Veterans Day, to raise awareness
about Train and other veterans
who died defending their country.
"It's become kind of a philan-
thropy for us," Jamey Johnston,
Delt president and junior in man-
agement, said. "It took us about an
hour, and they (the pledges) learned
respect and gratitude for the sol-
diers who served our country."
This was the third year for a
pledge class to clean the memo-
rial, Johnston said. Members said
the project helped increase aware-
ness about the memorial.
"I don't think everyone was
aware of the memorial. It doesn't
get much attention," Chris Carter,
freshman in sociology, said.
"Many people don't know
where it's at or what it is. We
wanted to bring attention to it,"
he said.
The memorial, near All Faiths
Chapel, was built through the use
of private funds donated by Man-
hattan residents, area businesses
and students.
Bill Arck, executive director of
the memorial committee and di-
rector of Alcohol and Other Drug
Education Services, said the Uni-
versity was responsible for main-
taining the memorial. However,
he said he was pleased the Delts
volunteered to clean it.
"This was kind of a surprise,"
Arck said. "It's something they
just did."
Carter said cleaning the memo-
rial made the war more real to him.
"Seeing all the names of guys
made me realize what these guys
had to deal with," he said. "Some
were guys like us yanked out of
college for the war."
Cleaning the memorial was
worthwhile, Carter said.
"I don't think they (veterans)
get the respect they deserve," he
said. "It just gives you a good
feeling to do something in memory
of them."
Jeff Hersh-
berger, junior
in biology,
cleans the
Vietnam Vet-
erans Memo-
rial along
with other
members of
the Delta Tau
Delta fraternity.
The cleanup,
which took
place Nov. 10,
was a project
the pledge
class under-
took because
Steve W.
Train, a
former Delt,
died in the
war. (Photo
by Todd
Feeback)
BAR
J0N W.CAREY ^nNf0
0W
GLENN
ROBE** B-
WALTER
W. MA*TlN
D. Mc
CUBBIN
?*«*»»
392
delta tau delta
eg
Delta Tau Delta
z i e
nk
e w i cz
v^nce a
week, Gibran
Diab, fresh-
man in pre-
medicine, de-
livers issues of
The Greek
Times to
Aggieville
businesses.
Diab, a Delta
Tau Delta
member, said
he took the
job delivering
papers to
earn extra
money. (Photo
by Cary
Conover)
McGill, Chris Shawnee
Industrial Engineering SR
Meirowsky, Mike Wichita
Business Administration SO
Meyers, James Overland Park
Civil Engineering FR
Morris, John Hutchinson
Business Administration SO
Nanns, Brandon Hutchinson
Construction Science JR
Pardue, Ryan Topeka
Journalism & Mass Comm. FR
Peterson, Kevin Wichita
Business Administration FR
Proesch, Cameron Wichita
Business Administration FR
Roth, Steve Newton
Construction Science SR
Routh, Jake Hutchinson
Sociology FR
Rupp, Jeremy Ness City
Milling Science & Mngt. SO
Scott, Andrew Wichita
Journalism & Mass Comm. JR
Setser, Chris Wichita
Arts & Sciences FR
Shelton, Cash Wichita
Business Administration FR
Smith, Troy Buhler
Business Administration FR
Spitzer, Pete Salina
Business Administration JR
Sterrett, Bradley Wichita
Construction Science SR
Steven, Tom St. Joseph, Kan.
Business Administration SO
Stuhlsatz, Rodney Garden Plain
Horticulture FR
Ternes, Craig Wichita
Business Administration FR
Thompson, Brian Bonner Springs
Secondary Education JR
Welk, Rob Overland Park
Art FR
Wenz, Kelly Wichita
Agricultural Economics SR
West, Isaac Manhattan
Political Science FR
Zienkewicz, Robert Wichita
Electrical Engineering SO
delta tau delta jQg
a a a m s
Delta Upsilon
IPs:
' -
■
delta upsilons support ICAT
by Brooke Graber and Ashley Schmidt
lmost every member of the Del- Scott attributed the organiza- Because ICAT members sat
ta Upsilon fraternity could say, tion's jump in size to an increase in together at the games, Vulgamore
"I Contributed a Twenty." recruiting. said the DUs were able to tailgate
Of the fraternity's 95 mem- "In the past few years, ICAT together and not worry about
bers, 71 donated $20 to be part of had tapered off, so I thought we fighting the crowds for good seats.
ICAT, an organization consisting needed to do things to entice stu- "Everybody wears their ICAT
of students who supported K-State dents," he said. "We offered some T-shirts on game day," Vulgamore
athletics. All incentives, the seats were better said. "We usually go to games
"(^\.~ipp v ,p., , pjpt money raised by this year, and we had more secu- together, and everybody brings
' ~ v? ICAT was con- rity at the games so that only their friends."
PO np>rr"^nt r^if thp> tributed to the ICAT members could get into the Scott said members' participa-
> Mike Ahearn section." tion in ICAT wasn't limited to
r^n\/c in fh^ h/'-M icq Scholarship Scott said ICAT, which began fun activities. Fraternity members
o / Fund. in the early 1980s, was one of the also assisted him when it came to
I ,1 I £., "Since I was few organizations ofits kind in the organizing ICAT events.
MUVIIiy lllo UfcMldllo, a freshman, ev- nation. The University of Colo- "They helped me out with any
I I I aa erybody in the rado was the only other Big Eight little things I needed," Scott said.
II loll II lo Ulflcl Z-\J house has got- Conference school to have a stu- "For the Purple Power Play on
ten (in) ICAT," dent booster club, he said. Poyntz, guys in the house helped
pSlCGriT WQnT III Shane Scott, Members ofthe house saw ben- do all of the decorations for the
;/ president of efits to being an ICAT member. stage. I've had a lot of support
IT, TOO. ICAT and se- "Your money goes to a good from the guys in the house and
n ■ w I nior in market- cause," said Brian Vulgamore, ICAT members in general."
bnon Vulaomore
A i . D j ing, said. "But member ofthe ICAT Advisory At the Nebraska football game,
ICAT Advisory Board iast yeari not as Board and freshman in DUs helped hold six balloon tanks
member and freshman in many members agribusiness. and inflate approximately 6,000
agribusiness 0f t^e house "Also, this is the first year that balloons. A couple of members
were in ICAT. ICAT offered a pizza party to the also helped sell pompons.
I just had to motivate them and sorority and fraternity with the Steve Borgelt, freshman in arts
give them incentives. I said, 'Come most membership," he said. " That and sciences, said DUs supported
on, guys. Sign up.' If the seniors was one of our goals." athletics.
do it, the freshmen will, too." The DUs reached that goal, "We have a football player,
The motivation helped, and partially because of motivation, and one of our guys is the manager
ICAT more than doubled its mem- Vulgamore said. for the basketball team, so we
bership, increasing from 580 mem- "Once you get 80 percent of really get into it," he said. "Shane
bers during the 1993-94 school the guys in the house having the (Scott) told me it would be the
year to roughly 1,250 members benefits, then the other 20 percent best $20 I'd ever spend at K-State,
during the 1994-95 school year. want in it, too," he said. and it was."
Adams, Kyle Concordia
Journalism & Mass Comm. SR
Ahlquist, Gregory Bern
Environmental Engineering Tech. FR
Anderson, Brian Overland Park fr ^m ^B Wf _, J '««. ^p
Mechanical Engineering JR t ^ Ell
Becker, Jared Bennington i /m"
Pre-Medicine SO
Benton, Robert Wichita A ^^Jt jjF ^W \. I^JK
Business Administration SO ^ga^L ^Srl|^^ j^^ iHM _^L^Sr AWm* ■.. ^IH^^^BI^^
Biel, James Gloucester, Va. dm ^ flLl |k ^^AWm. ?WL. *mmL i At I :^m\ ^^ Mt
Political Science SR : R ll ' B ■ ' Ilk A U A ! M^A
394 delta uPsi|on
a n k i
Delta Upsilon
wood
Blanke, Thomas Manchester, Mo.
Landscape Architecture SO
Blasi, Joe Andale
Elementary Education SR
Borgelt, Steve El Dorado
Arts & Sciences FR
Bosco, Chris Manhattan
Grain Science JR
Buster, Aaron Lamed
Agribusiness FR
Colbert, Jeff Manhattan
Microbiology SR
Coleman, Russel Haven
Biology JR
Collins, Robb Wichita
Architecture SO
Cornwall, Todd W. Henrietta, N.Y.
Architectural Engineering SO
Davidson, Lance Salina
Mathematics FR
Davis, Tracy Ulysses
Landscape Architecture SO
DeVolder, Jeffrey Salina
Accounting SR
Frager, Trent Hutchinson
Journalism & Mass Comm. SR
Fritchen, David Orlando, Fla.
Journalism & Mass Comm SO
Geier, Andrew Garden City
Business Administration FR
Gentry, Brian Independence
Agricultural Tech. Mngt. SR
Gilmore, Martin Overland Park
Microbiology JR
Graber, Cody Ulysses
Park Resources Mngt. FR
Gugelman, Jason Topeka
Management SR
Gula, Shane Wichita
Microbiology SR
Hill, Doyle Olalhe
Business Administration FR
Hofer, Mike Cedar
Animal Science FR
Hurst, Quentin Topeka
Accounting SR
Hurst, Ryan Wichita
Journalism & Mass Comm. SR
Jordan, Eric Overland Park
Chemical Engineering SR
Keeler, Tim Englewood, Colo.
Pre-Physical Therapy SO
Koudele, Keith Derby
Mechanical Engineering FR
Koudele, Ryan Derby
Secondary Education JR
Krier, Michael Omaha, Neb.
Electrical Engineering SR
Liebl, Chad Ellinwood
Agribusiness JR
Manlove, Brett Leawood
Business Administration SO
Marr, Scott Manhattan
Civil Engineering FR
Miller, Ryan Salina
Engineering FR
Newitt, Brad Prairie Village
Secondary Education JR
Osbern, John Shawnee
Accounting JR
Palmer, Shane Great Bend
Psychology SR
Peebler, Jeff Wichita
Biology SR
Ricard, Aaron Olathe
Electrical Engineering FR
Riedel, Joseph Ellis
Business Administration FR
Robl, Kris Ellinwood
Sociology SO
Scott, Shane Wichita
Marketing SR
Turner, James Oskaloosa
Landscape Architecture SO
VanLeeuwen, Scott St. Paul, Kan.
Secondary Education JR
Vogel, Byron Topeka
Elementary Education SO
Vulgamore, Brian Scott City
Agribusiness FR
Ward, Mark Ferguson, Mo.
Environmental Design FR
Weikal, Grant Wichita
Pre-Health Professions SO
Wood, Terry Erie
Pre-Nursing JR
AAA diM*
ikiklfc;^ 4kJk±
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delta upsilon 395
ah
u e rs
FarmHouse
g I a s co
Dougherty, Betty Housemother
Ahluers, Scott Beloit
Animal Sciences & Industry JR
Asmus, Chad Prairie Village
Agronomy JR
Baehler, David Sharon Springs
Journalism & Mass Comm. SR
Becker, Jerome Cawker City
Agribusiness FR
Bracken, Matt Junction City
Hotel & Restaurant Mngt. SO
Brauer, Clinton Haven
Journalism & Mass Comm. JR
Brownlee, Mark Larned
Architectural Engineering FR
Coitrane, Luke Garnett
Civil Engineering SR
Coup, Gregg Talmage
Biology SO
Dubbert, Ronald Tipton
Agribusiness JR
DunkeT, Gary Dodge City
Mechanical Engineering FR
Eisele, Edwin Wellsville
Agricultural Engineering SR
Gehrt, Gregory Alma
Architectural Engineering JR
Ginn, Christopher Caldwell
Secondary Education SO
Ginn, Clay Caldwell
Political Science FR
Gladhart, Grant Highland
Animal Science FR
Glasco, Ted Bird City
Computer Science SR
competition unites fraternities
by Amy Smith
or the first time ever, Farm-
House and Sigma Alpha Epsi-
lon fraternity members paired
up to participate in Homecoming
activities.
The two fraternity houses were
neighbors on College Heights
Road, with a
" WhQt laStS after parking lot and
friendly rivalry
Homecoming is the
friends you make,
not the competition."
Travis Funk,
FarmHouse Homecoming
:h
chairman a
nd
in k
unior in kinesiology
between them.
"You can
stand on our
deck and hit
their house
with almost
anything,"
Brice Davis,
SAE Home-
coming chair-
man andjunior
in landscape architecture, said.
That proximity gave the houses
ample opportunity for interaction.
"We have an annual snowball
fight. There's a great barrier be-
tween our houses. It's like two
forts," said Travis Funk, Farm-
House Homecoming chairman and
junior in kinesiology. "We don't
hate them by any means. We're
just boys having fun."
Around Halloween time, the
SAEs maintained the rivalry and
set a scarecrow in a recliner in
FarmHouse's back parking lot, Ted
Glasco, FarmHouse president and
senior in computer science, said.
In retaliation, FarmHouse mem-
bers lit the recliner on fire and
placed it on SAE's basketball court.
Because both fraternities had
about 60 members, and their Home-
coming partner, Alpha Chi Omega
sorority, had about 120, pairing up
kept the numbers even, Funk said.
"Neither of our houses had
much Homecoming experience.
We both mostly had guys who
had never done Homecoming
before," Funk said. "I think we
did a really good job for such an
inexperienced group."
The Homecoming partners fin-
ished fourth in Pant the Chant.
Despite pulling together for com-
petition, the neighboring fraternities
continued their friendly rivalry
throughout Homecoming week.
"I heard firecrackers go off
outside and found out that they
had dumped trash in our yard, and
then we had a firecracker war,"
Glasco said. "The SAEs came back
over to help clean up later that
night, though."
Both houses said it was not
difficult to put aside their rivalry
and work together.
"We had a good time together,
and we'd do it again," Funk said.
"We had a lot of get-togethers like
barbecues outside of Homecom-
ing to get the houses to know each
other so we could work together."
Glasco had a similar philosophy.
"The bottomline is we weren't
out for the cutthroat competition.
No one was twisting our arms to
work together. We were there for
a good time, and that's what we
got," he said. "What lasts after
Homecoming is the friends you
make, not the competition."
Although Homecoming gave
the fraternities a chance to work
together, some didn't put aside
their friendly rivalry.
"I still talk to a lot of the Farm-
house guys," Davis said. "They're
a good bunch of guys, but that
doesn't mean I wouldn't shoot a
bottle rocket at them."
33E
farmhouse
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FarmHouse
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Stockebrand, Chris Yates Center
Agriculture FR
Stockebrand, Cleaton Savonburg
Civil Engineering JR
Thompson, William Burdett
Mechanical Engineering SO
Tucker, Lincoln Gove
Animal Science SO
Vrfiska, James Sedgwick
Animal Sciences & Industry SR
Warta, Benjamin Abilene
Pre-Medicine SO
Wendelburg, Jarel Stafford
Animal Sciences & Industry FR
Winter, Jeff Dodge City
Pre-Law FR
winter
Glenn, Scott Cunningham
Chemical Engineering JR
Goering, Kevin Newton
Biology SR
Gruenbacher, Doug Colwich
Biochemistry SR
Hickey, Jerry Olathe
Agribusiness FR
Hildebrand, Jason Stafford
Animal Sciences & Industry SR
Holliday, Christopher Soldier
Animal Sciences & Industry JR
Husband, Steve Pierceville
Agribusiness SO
Jackson, Mark Chanute
Political Science SR
Magette, Darin Tipton
Agribusiness FR
May, Pete Ml. Hope
Milling Science & Mngt SO
McGinn, Scott Sedgwick
Agribusiness SO
McGinn, Steve Sedgwick
Agribusiness FR
Meis, Shane Paullina, Iowa
Agronomy JR
Montgomery, Mark McDonald
Architectural Engineering SO
Parker, Brad Plainville
Agricultural Journalism SO
Pea re e, Matthew Wallace
Engineering FR
Perrier, Matt Eureka
Animal Sciences & Industry JR
Peterson, Curt Clifton
Animal Sciences & Industry SR
Petz, Dustin Bird City
Computer Science FR
Pracht, Dale Westphalia
Agriculture Education JR
Rector, Ryan Hillsboro
Agronomy FR
Richardson, Mike Stafford
Mechanical Engineering JR
Rosenow, Lance Overland Park
Elementary Education JR
Roth, Derek Hesston
Agricultural Engineering FR
Schmanke, Brian Holton
Business Administration FR
Schuessler, Marc Sedgwick
Agribusiness SR
Siefkes, Jon Hudson
Animal Science SO
Smith, Adam Weskan
Computer Engineering FR
Smith, Chris Fredonia
Animal Sciences & Industry FR
Stamm, Kevin Washington, Kan.
Biology FR
farmhouse
3SX
a z i e r e
Gamma Phi Beta
Leiszler, Stell Housemother
Aziere, Michelle Prairie Village
Human Ecology SO
Baker, Michelle Wichita
Journalism & Mass Comm. SO
Balluff, Angela Omaha, Neb.
Chemical Engineering JR
Bangert, Mandi Derby
Business Administration FR
Basgall, Jill Wichita
Journalism & Mass Comm. JR
Beaty, Laura Kansas City, Mo.
Environmental Design FR
Bennett, Kelley Salina
Biology SO
Boor, Jamie Great Bend
Elementary Education JR
Bresadola, Alie Littleton, Colo.
Journalism & Mass Comm. SR
Bulis, Linda ., Wichita
Elementary Education SO
Busenbark, Katie Overland Park
Arts & Sciences FR
Carr, Stephanie Olathe
Kinesiology FR
Chiaverini, Cara Olathe
Elementary Education SO
Davis, Kim Topeka
Kinesiology JR
Desaire, Tami Salina
Music FR
Desch, Kim Topeka
Pre-Nursing FR
Dunn, Kara Gardner
Pre-Veterinary Medicine FR
gamma phis continue winning streak
by Krista Cozad
hey didn't consider them-
selves super-jocks. But by win-
ning 1 1 out of the past 12 years
in intramural competition, the
women of Gamma Phi Beta
seemed to have started a sporting
tradition.
The Gamma Phis began their
winning streak in 1982-83. Since
that time, they
"It's something we had only one
loss, which was
take pride in, and to the A1Pha
we all know it's a
goal we can reach
together."
Denise Schneweis,
junior in accounting
Delta Pi house
in 1990-91.
However,
the Gamma
Phis didn't plan
on repeating
that singular
loss.
"The girls
who are older
continue to influence the pledges
who are coming in," Desa Marmie,
senior in management, said. "It's
just something that keeps going.
Nobody wants to break a tradi-
tion.
Pride was one of the biggest
reasons the tradition continued.
"It's something we take pride
in, and we all know it's a goal we
can reach together. It's the effort
of the whole house," Denise
Schneweis, junior in accounting,
said.
Nikki Wilson, intramural chair-
woman and sophomore in kinesi-
ology, agreed.
"As a house, we take a lot of
pride in intramurals, and by doing
it, keeping something that is that
long-standing, you build up a repu-
tation," she said. "And you want
to keep that reputation."
Of the 135 members, about
40-50 competed in more than 25
different sporting contests, from
arm-wrestling to horseshoes to
team basketball.
"We really encourage involve-
ment and participation," Wilson
said. "We don't always win be-
cause we have super-jocks in our
house. It's because we participate
in almost every sport possible."
Many of the women competed
in more than one competition and
often tried events they had never
done.
Although Marmie had not
played handball until she came to
college, she won both singles and
doubles.
But winning wasn't the only
benefit to playing.
"A lot of my friends in the
house play, and I've met a lot of
other girls in different houses who
I've gotten to know and become
friends with because of
intramurals," Marmie said.
Wilson said she became ac-
quainted with other members of
her house because of intramurals.
"That's how I got to know my
pledge class my freshman year, by
playing football," she said.
Marmie said intramurals in-
volved the members of the house
in ways other than direct compe-
tition.
"The people who don't play
usually come and support us at the
games. We have a group of girls
called the 'crescent cuties' that
show up in crazy clothes and are
just loud and obnoxious and crazy.
"It makes a good atmosphere
for the G Phis," she said. "It's a
tradition that we want to keep
carrying on."
OQQ gamma phi beta
i a k i n
Gamma Phi Beta
q u i c
Eakin, Kelly Olathe
Elementary Education SO
Eaton, Amy Highlands Ranch, Colo.
Food & Nutrition — Exercise Sci. FR
Erb, Erica Des Moines, Iowa
Psychology SO
Fisher, Juli Lake Quivira
Pre-Medicine SO
Frankovic, Christine Overland Park
Biology SO
Frayser, Karen Hoisington
Biochemistry JR
Garner, Tanith Arlington Heights, III
Psychology JR
Giefer, Ashley Girard
Psychology FR
Graham, Melissa Overland Park
Park Resources Mngt FR
Grosland, Jill Wichita
Human Dev. & Family Studies SR
Gupta, Sumita Lenexa
Finance SR
Hall, Rebecca Healy
Apparel & Textile Marketing FR
Hathaway, Christine Topeka
Modern Languages JR
Hinkhouse, Heatner Overland Park
Elementary Education SO
Hoobler, Tammy Manhattan
Agricultural Economics JR
Hoover, Emily Manhattan
Food Science FR
Hower, Emily Solina
Business Administration SO
Hug hey, Erin Wichita
Environmental Design FR
Jones, Liz Sutton, Neb.
Elementary Education FR
Kammen, Natalie Topeka
Pre-Medicine FR
Kehde, Anna Lawrence
Social Work SR
Kircher, Kimberly Lenexa
Journalism & Mass Comm. SR
Knopp, Nicole Chapman
Psychology FR
Kohl, Ladonna Manhattan
Pre-Physical Therapy SO
Krause, Emilee Council Grove
Kinesiology FR
Leiker, Jennifer Wichita
Psychology SO
Le itch, Jennifer Wichita
Food & Nutrition — Exercise Sci. JR
Leonard, Jennifer Wichita
Arts & Sciences FR
Lundgren, Ingrid Gove
Food & Nutrition — Exercise Sci. JR
Lytle, Jessica Andover
Psychology FR
Mailliard, Laura Prairie Village
Arts & Sciences FR
Mormie, Desa Great Bend
Management SR
Martens, Shanelle Olathe
Social Work SO
Matous, Stacie Wichita
Business Administration FR
McNeal, Marci Council Grove
Journalism & Mass Comm. JR
Meads, Kelli Overland Park
Elementary Education JR
Metzen, Karla Scott City
Pre-Occupational Therapy JR
Michie, Carrie Olathe
Business Administration SO
Murphy, Jade Wichita
Electrical Engineering FR
Murphy, Theresa Overland Park
Human Dev. & Family Studies SR
Nagely, Leann Marysville
Journalism & Mass Comm. JR
O'Connor, Tricia Overland Park
Art FR
Overbay, Susan Leawood
Arts & Sciences SO
Paradise, Jill Manhattan
Journalism & Mass Comm. SR
Peugh, Tisha Dodge City
Kinesiology JR
Pierce, Robyn Wichita
Food & Nutrition — Exercise Sci. SO
Pimsner, Angie Manhattan
Journalism & Mass Comm. SO
Quick, Stephanie Topeka
Business Administration FR
gamma phi beta "3QQ
a n k
i n
Gamma Phi Beta
zakrzewsk
I he limbs of a
tree near
Anderson Hall
are laden with
ice Dec. 6 fol-
lowing an ice
storm which
damaged
many tree
limbs around
campus and
Manhattan.
The storm left
many students
and faculty
without elec-
tricity and
caused peri-
odic blackouts
throughout
campus.
(Photo by
Cary Conover)
Rankin, Renee Wichita
Pre-Veterinary Medicine SR
Rauch, Jill Wichita
Biology SO
Reilly, Meredith Hoyt
Human Ecology SR
Rinella, Nancy Overland Park
Special Education JR
Robins, Brandee Minneapolis, Kan.
Apparel & Textile Marketing FR
Ruckman, Summer .. San Antonio, Texas
Journalism & Mass Comm, SR
Schneweis, Denise Great Bend
Accounting JR
Sias, Meri Wichita
Park Resources Mngt, SO
Siefkes, Angela Hudson
Architectural Engineering SO
Spilker, Stephanie Fairbury, Neb-
Psychology FR
Stecklein, Maria Hays
Civil Engineering SO
Slillwell, Robin Olathe
Interior Design FR
Stoops, Lori Pratt
Pre-Medicine FR
Sullivon, Amy Shawnee
Food & Nutrition — Exercise Sci. FR
Sundgren, Kellie El Dorado
Arts & Sciences FR
Viterna, Jocelyn Topeka
Sociology SR
Voigt, Alison Olathe
Chemical Engineering SO
Warta, Heather Topeka
Elementary Education SO
Wiedle, Michelle Topeka
History JR
Wilson, Nicole Holton
Kinesiology SO
Winter, Rebecca Wichita
Journalism & Mass Comm. JR
Wittman, Stacey Garnett
Elementary Education JR
Yates, Amanda Prairie Village
Human Dev. & Family Studies JR
Zakrzewski, Andrea Hays
Finance SR
AOCl gamma phi beta
n d e rso n
Kappa Alpha Theta
bu
cc i q r o s s
Harrington, Lorraine .. Housemother
Anderson, Samantha Auburn
Pre-Physical Therapy FR
Aslin, Kady Manhattan
Biology SO
Atherton, Amy Cherry vale
Agriculture Education SR
Ballew, Heather Olsburg
Journalism & Mass Comm. JR
Barrow, Keri Clearwater
Secondary Education SO
Bartel, Amy Manhattan
Architectural Engineering FR
Beer, Sandra Pittsburg
Interior Architecture JR
Belcher, Michelle Wichita
Journalism & Mass Comm. JR
Bentley, Tara Holton
Computer Info. Systems JR
Bielenberg, Heidi Omaha, Neb.
Landscape Architecture FR
Black, Elizabeth Rushville, Mo.
Business Administration SO
Bohlen, Kate Lansing
Human Ecology SR
Bottenfield, Carie Pittsburg
Business Administration FR
Bradley, Jennifer Fairway
Biology JR
Breneman, Meghan Girard
Elementary Education SR
Bruce, Heidi McPherson
Journalism & Mass Comm. SO
Buccigrossi, Angela Salina
Business Administration FR
/>•■
thetas take steps to fight cancer
by Wade Sisson
alking in a cancer relay gave
Kappa Alpha Thetas an ap-
preciation for the cause they
were supporting — life.
Fifteen Thetas joined seven
campus groups in Relay for Life,
which took place Aug. 27 in Me-
morial Stadium.
Walking from 6 p.m. to 6 a.m.
inspired a bonding experience
among the participants, Kristen
Falkenberg, senior in architectural
engineering, said.
"There's so little time in col-
lege to just sit down and talk," she
said. "It was also a good chance to
help the community.
Each team had one member
walking or jogging for 20 minutes
at a time. It was the first year
student groups participated in the
relay, said Mary Stamey, co-chair-
person of the relay and treasurer of
the Riley County unit of the
American Cancer Society.
"Fundraising for a philanthropy
will be a part of your life, so it's
life-like," Stamey said. "Students
are energetic and creative, and
they make any event fun. They
add a whole new dimension to
any activity.
For Susan Eby, sophomore in
secondary education, the cause hit
close to home.
"I thought it was neat because
both my grandmothers had cancer
and survived," Eby said. "It helps
them fight cancer and look for a
cure. Potentially, I could have it,
so it was meaningful to me."
Luminaries, lit for people af-
flicted with the disease, were a
highlight of the evening.
"It was neat because the entire
track was lit up," Eby said. "When
we lit up the luminaries, everyone
involved in the event walked, and
that was really neat, seeing every-
one pull together."
A guest speaker who suffered
from cancer spoke to the partici-
pants about the importance of the
cause.
"She said she appreciated ev-
eryone who helped raise money,
so we saw where the money was
going — to help this woman fight
cancer," Falkenberg said. "It
brought to life the cause we were
walking for."
Each house member who
joined the Theta relay team raised
$100 in pledges to participate in
the event, Falkenberg said. Par-
ticipants in the Relay for Life
raised $20,000, Stamey said.
Money
raised by the
national Amer-
ican Cancer
Society ben-
efited the K-
State commu-
"We had a
candle-lighting ser-
vice, and it was a
nity with more Specja| moment. It
than $800,000 ~
in cancer re- mQC|e yQU reQ|jZe
search grants, /
how lucky you
were."
Stamey said.
Jenny Muel-
ler, sophomore
in journalism
and mass com-
munications,
said the event
was successful
because it brought the participants
together.
"I'll always remember the unity
of all the people," she said. "We
had a candle-lighting service, and
it was a special moment. It made
you realize how lucky you were."
Jenny Mueller,
sophomore in journalism
and mass communications
kappa alpha theta 4Q1
c I e n n a n
Kappa Alpha Theta
ee
Clennan, Sally Hutchinson
Civil Engineering JR
Cooper, Sorah Salina
Elementary Education FR
Cord ill, Gretchen Topeka
Business Administration JR
Cotter, Meegan Wichita
Journalism & Mass Comm. SO
Deiter-Enright, Tarra Meriden
Biology FR
Dikeman, Becca Manhattan
Agricultural Economics FR
Donley, Brook Kingman
Human Ecology SO
Dunn, Jennifer St. John
Food Science & Industry JR
Durnell, Laura Overland Park
Engineering FR
E by, Susan Wichita
Secondary Education SO
Edwards, Marcy Shawnee
Speech Path. & Audiolagy SR
Elliott, Kelly Anthony
History FR
Enstrom, Melissa Atwood
Kinesiology SO
Erikson, Marci El Dorado
Architectural Engineering JR
Falkenberg, Kristen ... Lake Lotawana, Mo.
Architectural Engineering SR
Feeser, Monica Taneytown, Md.
Animal Sciences & Industry FR
Fields, Mary Soldier
Pre-Law SO
Flynn, Brigid Tonganoxie
Pre-Medicine FR
Foulk, Stacy Kingman
Business Administration SO
Frick, Christina Larned
Animal Science SO
Gegen, Gabrielle Wichita
Journalism & Mass Comm. JR
Gillespie, Susan Overland Park
Elementary Education FR
Grunewald, Heather Olathe
Interior Design JR
Guffey, Caryle Shawnee
Interior Design FR
Hamilton, Lori Wichita
Pre-Veterinary Medicine FR
Hanchett, Jill Norton
Pre-Medicine JR
Harrison, Becky Wichita
Food & Nutrition — Exercise Sci. FR
Hart, Kendall Fairway
Biology JR
Henke, Kari Cuba, Kan.
Pre-Nursing FR
Hodgson, Jenny Little River
Psychology FR
Hodgson, Kristin Little River
Biology SR
Hollingsworth, Heather Overland Park
Secondary Education SO
Hollis, Deborah Littleton, Colo.
Psychology SO
Hoyt, Melissa Pomona
Journalism & Mass Comm. JR
Huck, Jodi Alma
Arts & Sciences FR
Janssen, Abby Geneseo
Animal Sciences & Industry SO
Jensen, Angie Manhattan
Business Administration SO
Jerome, Melanie Overland Park
Art JR
Jones, Kimberly Wichita
Music FR
Kekaualua, Natalie Leavenworth
Arts & Sciences SO
Kell, Shelly Lee's Summit, Mo.
Secondary Education SR
Keller, Becky Cuba
Human Ecology SR
Kennedy, Lynn Winfield
Animal Science SO
Kinton, Ashlie Kansas City, Mo.
Chemical Engineering FR
Klein, Leslie Overland Park
Elementary Education JR
Krisman, Sherry Gladstone, Mo.
Interior Architecture JR
Lagerslrom, Nikki Olathe
Business Administration SO
Lee, Heather Sola
Business Administration SR
4Q2 kappa alpha theta
n d s I y
Kappa Alpha Theta
slaughter
Lindsly, Kalhryn Wichita
Human Ecology SO
Linenberger, Tammy Manhattan
Pre-Occupational Therapy SO
Loeb, Megan Topeka
Pre-Medicine SO
Lopez, Vanessa Solina
Kinesiology FR
Lyons, Jennifer Overland Park
Interior Architecture SO
McCauley, Traci White Cloud
Agricultural Engineering FR
McConkey, Cristi Overland Park
Psychology SR
Meis, Shannon Paullina, Iowa
Agronomy SO
Miers, Missy Overland Park
Business Administration SO
Montgomery, Jennifer ... Papillion, Neb.
Journalism & Mass Comm. SR
Mosier, Kimberly Wichita
Nutritional Sciences JR
Mueller, Jenny Mentor
Journalism & Mass Comm. SO
Nelson, Lori Windom
Journalism & Mass Comm. SO
Nery, Amy Grapevine, Texas
Electrical Engineering FR
Niehues, Jodi Morrill
Pre-Medicine SR
Norbury, Julie Shawnee
Secondary Education SO
Norbury, Sara Shawnee
Agribusiness SR
Oleen, Kristi Falun
Animal Science SO
Reece, Emilie Topeka
Social Work FR
Reichuber, Kristine Goddard
Business Administration SR
Reynolds, Melissa Topeka
Journalism & Mass Comm. JR
Rezac, Holly St Marys
Apparel & Textile Marketing SO
Rhoden, Lisa Manhattan
Biology SO
Roush, Mary Morrill
Elementary Education SR
Ruckert, Karen Topeka
Chemistry FR
Sampson, Lori Manhattan
Engineering SO
Schnepf, Erin Prairie Village
Arts & Sciences FR
Skelton, Jan Larned
Animal Science SO
Slater, Dawn Olathe
Elementary Education JR
Slaughter, Dana Shawnee
Secondary Education JR
Larry
McCarthy of
Harding
Glass se-
cures a
pane of
glass to its
frame in an
Aggieville
business.
(Photo by
Darren
Whitley)
kappa alpha theta 4-0 J3
s I y t e r
Kappa Alpha Theta
young
Pulling on the
rope, Laura
Durnell,
Kappa Alpha
Theta sorority
member and
freshman in
engineering,
helps do her
share in the
tug-of-war
against mem-
bers of the
Gamma Phi
Beta sorority
during the
Sigma Nu/Chi
Omega Pledge
Games Sept.
1 8 at Memo-
rial Stadium.
The Thetas
went on to
beat the
Gamma Phis
and advanced
to another
round. (Photo
by Gary
Conover)
Slyter, Sally Topeka
Business Administration JR
Snyder, Michelle Ottawa
Arts & Sciences FR
Steadman, Lee Lenexa
Psychology JR
Sumner, Heather Leawood
Arts & Sciences SO
Teske, Deana St. Marys
Journalism & Mass Comm SO
Theel, Megan Emporia
Food & Nutrition — Exercise Sci. SO
Thompson, Becca Hays
Business Administration FR
Thorp, Wendy Wichita
Elementary Education JR
Tjaden, Christy Clearwater
Business Administration SO
Veeder, Dee Dodge City
PreOptometry SO
Vermillion, Laura Eudora
Business Administration FR
Vogelsang, Diane Junction City
Pre-Physical Therapy FR
VonFeldt, Jennifer Topeka
Business Administration FR
Walters, Jennifer Hays
Pre-Law SR
Weekly, Ashley Topeka
Pre-Physical Therapy FR
West, Estelle Littleton, Colo.
Chemical Engineering SR
White, Jessica Overland Park
Architecture SO
Williams, Caisha Hutchinson
Theater JR
Williams, Catherine Omaha, Neb.
Food Science JR
Wolf, Jennifer Olathe
Biology FR
Woolley, Melissa.... Washington, Mo.
Elementary Education SR
Young, Angela Hutchinson
Journalism & Mass Comm. SR
404 kaPPa a^a theta
a m s
Kappa Kappa Gamma
ca r r
Adams, Jessica Maple Hill
Pre-Nursing SR
Armer, Lori Stilwell
Journalism & Mass Comm. SR
Barnard, Amanda Prairie Village
Art JR
Betz, Amy Stilwell
Business Administration FR
Blain, Jeri Ann Goodland
Elementary Education JR
Blythe, Becky Council Grove
Interior Design JR
Boettcher, Miranda Beloit
Arts & Sciences FR
Bohn, Tara Prott,
Architectural Engineering SO
Bolinder, Megan Lenexa
Secondary Education JR
Boydston, Amy Centerville
Dietetics SR
Boydston, Kerry Centerville
Agricultural Journalism FR
Breitenbach, Lori Hutchinson
Pre-Physical Therapy SO
Brucken, Carrie Lenexa
Chemistry SR
Brunkow, Shonna Emporia
Elementary Education SR
Butler, Kristin Leawood
Journalism & Mass Comm JR
Buttron, Kristy Nortonville
Dietetics SR
Carmichael, Tricia Ulysses
Pre-Medicine SO
Carr, Meghan Jefferson City, Mo.
Arts & Sciences FR
kappas spend semester abroad
by Lesley Moss
ommunal living helped
smooth the transition of
studying in a foreign country
for Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority
members.
"Living in the Kappa house
with a group of different types of
people helped me to live with
people who were very different
from me while I was in France,"
Noelle Turpinat, senior in mod-
ern languages, said.
Turpinat studied French at a
language school called L'Etoile in
Paris during summer 1994.
"I'm a French major, and I
wanted more experience of being
immersed in the language and
culture," Turpinat said. "I think
it's very important because it makes
you a more well-rounded per-
son.
Heather Harris, junior in life
sciences and pre-medicine, said
she studied Spanish language and
culture in Cuernavaca, Mexico,
for a summer along with Jennifer
Viterise, 1994 graduate.
After returning from Mexico,
Harris said, she enjoyed sharing
her experiences with her Kappa
sisters.
"I spoke Spanish the first three
weeks when I returned," she said,
"and I drove all of my friends
crazy."
Crystal Goenng, senior injour-
nalism and mass communications,
said the sorority helped expose
her to different types of people
and beliefs. This helped her adjust
at Richmond College in London,
where she studied British culture
during the 1994 spring semester.
"I met people from all parts of
the United States and England
while I was studying in London,"
Goering said. "I got a lot of people
skills there."
Christie Fipps, sophomore in
social work and modern languages,
said she hoped studying abroad
would help give her an apprecia-
tion for people.
"I think it's good to under-
stand how vulnerable people can
feel, and I'll be experiencing that
when I go to
Clermont-
Ferrand on my
own," she said.
Fipps, who
planned to
study French at
Universite
Blaise Pascal in
Clermont-
Ferrand in
southern
France, said
"Living in the
Kappa house with
a group of different
types of people
helped me to live
with people who
leaving would were different
be difficult. '
from me while I was
in France."
"I'll miss liv-
ing with 67
other girls who
are always con-
cerned about
each other and
what's going on
in each others' lives," she said
"I'll miss the support."
Noelle Turpinat,
senior in modern languages
kappa kappa gamma AQ^
co II i n s
Kappa Kappa Gamma
m ox I ey
Collins, Jennifer Overland Park
Anthropology JR
Compton, Jennifer Topeka
Biology JR
Cortright, Melinda Lenexa
Pre-Journalism & Mass Comm. FR
Cray, Cara Kansas City, Mo.
Elementary Education SO
Crum, Bethanie Lenexa
Apparel & Textile Marketing SO
Cutter, Debra Hugoton
Early Childhood Education SO
Cutter, Jennifer, Hugoton
Secondary Education SR
Davis, Tracy Topeka
Interior Design FR
DeBolt, Jennifer . Shawnee
Political Science SR
Elder, Shannon Beloit
Arts & Sciences FR
Endecott, Tara Kansas City, Mo.
Agribusiness JR
Foster, Jennifer Topeka
Elementary Education SO
Funk, Lora Manhattan
Music Education FR
Gale, Corie Wichita
Business Administration SO
Gardner, Mindy Olathe
Secondary Education SR
Gates, Amy Beloit
Elementary Education JR
Goering, Crystal Hugoton
Journalism & Mass Comm. SR
Gordon, Diane Overland Park
Animal Sciences & Industry FR
Harris, Heather Garden City
Pre-Medicine JR
Hatteberg, Susan Wichita
Journalism & Mass Comm. SR
Hayden, Rebecca Concordia
Arts & Sciences SO
Heidrick, Heather Beloit
Special Education SO
Heidrick, Stacey Beloit
Pre-Pharmacy SR
Jaynes, Jennifer Overland Park
Pre-Veterinary Medicine JR
Johnson, Chelsea Overland Park
Pre-Nursing SO
Johnson, Sara Lawrence
Business Management SR
Kafka, Danielle Leawood
Psychology SO
Kaufman, Emily So. Hutchinson
Elementary Education FR
Kisel, Mandy Wichita
Arts & Sciences FR
Kobusch, Melissa Stilwell
Elementary Education SR
liebengood, Anne Vienna, Va.
Arts & Sciences FR
Liezert, Kristina Topeka
Human Ecology JR
Loriaux, Renee Lenexa
Interior Architecture FR
Lynn, Carrie Leawood
Modern Languages JR
Madden, Ashlee Liberal
Secondary Education JR
Martin, Amy Clay Center
Electronic Engineering FR
McAtee, Kilynn Council Grove
Biology FR
McCray, Jennifer Shawnee
Pre-Law FR
McEachen, Karen Overland Park
Pre-Occupational Therapy JR
Meetz, Kelly Wichita
Biology JR
Meier, Jennifer Beloit
Pre-Law SO
Meinhardt, Meganne Wamego
Apparel & Textile Marketing JR
Melcher, Keri El Dorado
Elementary Education SO
Miner, Andi Ness City
Secondary Education SR
Mittenmeyer, Kindra Olathe
Elementary Education SO
Moen, Heather Liberal
Accounting SR
Morris, Sara Hugoton
Human Dev. & Family Studies FR
Moxley, Amy Council Grove
Human Dev. & Family Studies SO
4Q6 ^aPP3 kappa gamma
m
undhenke
Kappa Kappa Gamma
W I
its
Mundhenke, Shelley Kinsley
Modern Languages JR
Neufeld, Jennafer Inman
Agricultural Economics SO
Paulsen, Kelly Rockford, III.
Secondary Education JR
Phipps, Christie Shawnee
Social Work SO
Pope, Amy Louisburg
Civil Engineering FR
Raile, Lisa St. Francis
Pre-Physical Therapy SR
Redetzke, Jennifer Hutchinson
English FR
Riley, Abbey Lea wood
Accounting SR
Robinson, Melisa Lawrence
Apparel & Textile Marketing FR
Rodriguez, Cecily Benton
Journalism & Mass Comm. JR
Rohling, Jennifer Oxford
Pre-Nursing FR
Ross, Laura Overland Park
Business Administration FR
Ross, Susan Overland Park
Pre-Veterinary Medicine SO
Schwarz, Gina Menlo
Art FR
Schwieterman, Julie Garden City
Dietetics JR
Sherer, Rebecca Mullinville
Apparel & Textile Marketing SR
Simpson, Emily Lenexa
Music Education SO
Skahan, Krista Overland Park
Dietetics SR
Tanner, Mariah St. John
Human Dev. & Family Studies SO
Taylor, Betsy Olathe
Elementary Education JR
Thies, Heather Overland Park
Information Systems JR
Tiesing, Tally Pratt
Interior Design SO
Trembley, Stephanie Arlington
Pre-Journalism & Mass Comm. FR
Turpinat, Noelle Elgin, III.
Modern Languages SR
Ungeheuer, Erika Centerville
English SR
Urbanek, Betsy Ellsworth
Secondary Education SR
Veatch, Nicole Overland Park
Elementary Education FR
Viterise, Susie Garden City
Special Education SO
Wartman, Stephanie Garden City
Arts & Sciences FR
Weber, Dana Fredonia
Accounting SR
Weber, Jamie Overland Park
Pre-Health Professions SO
Weinhold, Keri Ellsworth
Apparel & Textile Marketing SR
Weinrich, Mandy Hinton, Iowa
Kinesiology FR
Welborn, Kristen Drexel, Mo.
Pre-Nursing SO
Werner, Suzanne Shawnee
Speech Path. & Audiology JR
White, Cherlyn Belvue
Interior Design FR
Wichman, Cheryl Fairway
Food & Nutrition — Exercise Sci. JR
Wilkins, Angela Overland Park
Speech Path. & Audiology SR
Williams, Alice Overland Park
Pre-Law FR
Wi Hits, Joanna Overland Park
Elementary Education SO
kappa kappa gamma ACY]
alls
b u r
y
Kappa Sigma
but
e r
kappa
embers of Kappa Sigma fra-
ternity had an incentive for
getting good grades — cash.
Students who had a 3.0 grade-
point average or higher received
money from
"Any member the under-
graduate fund,
with a 3.0 gets Steve Fiones,
senior in mar-
$75, anyone with ketj{n& said.
"Any mem-
ber with a 3.0
gets $75, any-
one with a 3.5
gets $125, and
4.0 gets $200." •%£«*:
Mark Schneider, Mark Schneid-
junior in business er' junior in
administration business admin-
istration, said.
"This has really helped everyone
become more focused and aware
of their grades — not to mention
it's nice to receive recognition for
, anyone with
a 3.5 gets $1 25,
and anyone with a
sigs rewarded for grades
by R.J. Diepenbrock
hard work." were required to take 12 or more
At the beginning of the semes- credit hours to receive the award,
ter, members set a personal goal "Whenever there's any drive to
for their own GPA. If they met make you study for a class and do
that goal, they received $10. well in a class, then it has to be a
"We are a social fraternity," financial award," Schoenthaler said.
Fiones said, "but we have to keep Through the incentive pro-
in mind that we're here to go to gram, $1 ,600 was awarded for the
school." fall semester, Lance Miller, senior
To help the members of the in pre-law, said,
house study, the fraternity desig- Another financial award was a
nated a 24-hour quiet room. $1,000 scholarship given by F.
The fraternity also kept strict Lynn Markel, a Kappa Sigma alum-
study hours, John Schoenthaler, nus.
freshman in engineering, said. The award was given to one
Hours were from 7 to 10 p.m. student who had 3.0 GPA or
Sunday through Thursday, and higher. The student with the best
from 8 to 1 1 a.m., Monday application was chosen,
through Friday. "These awards help a lot,"
"The quiet hours are exten- Miller said. "They are a great in-
sive," Schoenthaler said. "These centive."
hours help in developing good Schneider agreed the financial
study habits for freshman." incentives improved grades.
Members who developed those "In the past, the grades really
good study habits could qualify weren't that good," Schneider said,
for the monetary awards. Students "The money is a great incentive."
Duncan, Debra Housemother
Allsbury, Chad Garden City
Arts & Sciences FR
Berens, Steve Great Bend
Secondary Education SO
_
Berning, Christopher Scott City
Agribusiness SR
Brand, Elliot Prairie Village
Milling Science & Mngt. SR
Burgess, Rustin Wamego
Milling Science & Mngt. SO |*5* '■«
Burklund, Brent Manhattan
Construction Science SO
Bush, Greg Edwardsville
Business Administration FR
Butler, Benjamin Hays
Chemical Engineering FR
408 kaPPas|gma
«*.
h a s ta i n
Kappa Sigma
y o d e r
Chastain, Jon Valencia, Calif.
Construction Science & Mngt. SO
Coffman, Doug Shawnee
Animol Sciences & Industry FR
Dienhart, Mark Salisbury, Md.
Business Administration JR
Flentie, Michael Topeka
Secondary Education FR
Flones, Steve Manhattan
Marketing SR
Gerard, Steve Topeka
Business Administration JR
German, Scott Garden City
Engineering FR
Gordon, Corey Scranton
Apparel & Textile Marketing FR
Grabill, Richard Bonner Springs
Secondary Education JR
Green, Christian Overland Park
Pre-Physical Therapy FR
Howard, Greg Garden City
Mechanical Engineering JR
Kidd, Jordan .... Shenandoah, Iowa
Construction Science SR
Klein, Edward Shawnee
Electrical Engineering SO
Larson, Matt Topeka
Pre-Veterinary Medicine JR
Leech, Chris Kirk wood
Architectural Engineering SR
Lewis, Eric Olathe
Bakery Science & Mngt. SO
Lippert, Jay Green
Agribusiness SR
Magee, Keith Stanley
Business Administration SO
Martinez, Jason Manhattan
Business Administration SO
Matson, Eric Sabetha
Business Administration SO
McCormack, Cy Overbrook
Music FR
Mickey, Brian Overland Park
Journalism & Mass Comm. SR
Miller, Lance Lamed
Pre-Law SR
Mishler, Matt Sabetha
Business Administration SO
Nelson, John Green
Animal Sciences & Industry SR
Nelson, Peter Green
Agricultural Tech. Mngt. FR
Perritte, Matt Sabetha
Sociology SO
Petz, Adam Inman
Business Administration FR
Plath, Eric Lenexa
Business Administration SR
Reiser, Gregory Kansas City, Mo.
Milling Science & Mngt SO
Repley, Eric Overland Park
Accounting JR
Ruliffson, Tad Hays
Business Administration SO
Schafer, Mark Manhattan
Biochemistry SO
Schneider, Mark Overland Park
Business Administration JR
Schoenthaler, John Ellis
Computer Science Tech. FR
Seligman, Matthew .. New York, N.Y.
Apparel & Textile Marketing SR
Shults, Doug Littleton, Colo
Business Administration JR
Shute, Cory Shawnee
Sociology FR
Simon, Clinton Canton
Animal Sciences & Industry SO
Stapleton, Shannon Sabetha
Milling Science & Mngt. SO
Steele, Heath Jetmore
Sociology SR
Thoennes, Ben Prairie Village
Pre-Physical Therapy SO
Thomas, Chris Topeka
Arts & Sciences SO
Watkins, Dan Omaha, Neb-
Secondary Education JR
White, Jeffrey Vienna, Va.
Journalism & Mass Comm. JR
White, Robert Overland Park
Pre-Journalism & Mass Comm. FR
Whittaker, Doug Sabetha
Pre-Optometry SR
Yoder, Kirt Shawnee
Sociology SR
kappa sigma AQQ
a n d re w
King, Gretchen Housemother
Andrew, J.D Gypsum
Radio/Television JR
Applebee, Joel Russell
Secondary Education FR
Apprill, Justin Higginsville, Mo.
Architectural Engineering SR
Asbury, Sean Manhattan
Business Administration JR
Black, Todd Ottawa
Civil Engineering JR
Branning, Andre Lenexa
Art SO
Cain, Scott Overland Park
Marketing SR
Chellberg, David Topeka
Life Sciences SR
Clement, Jeb Garden City
Marketing SR
Conrad, David Columbia, III.
Architectural Engineering JR
Crocker, Matthew Topeka
Business Administration JR
Dungan, Brent Wichita
Journalism & Mass Comm. SR
Farris, Jason ...Abilene
Mechanical Engineering SR
Fish, Jarrod Topeka
Finance SR
Freeland, Paul Salina
Landscape Architecture SO
Froetschner, Jerod Lamed
Sociology FR
Gillett, Brandon Lincolnville
Construction Science SO
Gilpin, Justin Russell
Milling Science & Mngt. JR
Hartzell, Erick Lincoln
Construction Science FR
Hennes, Ryan Topeka
Civil Engineering SR
Jehlik, Heath Topeka
Construction Science JR
Kephart, Corey Emporia
Business Administration SO
Kice, Brian Prairie Village
Chemical Science JR
Lambda Chi Alpha
ki
ce
\ is J! ik 4lM*tftik
:-*;\, ■"-•,! .:/'-1
lambda chi seeks seventh win
by Trina Holmes
ambda Chi Alpha fraternity
worked toward its seventh
consecutive Grand High Al-
pha, the highest national award
Lambda Chi chapters could
receive.
Corey Kephart, Lambda Chi
vice president and sophomore in
business administration, said chap-
ters were eligible for the award
every three years. To win the
award, Kephart said, chapters had
to receive an excellent rating from
their national consultants for six
consecutive semesters.
"Our consultant meets all our
officers and a majority of the chap-
ter members," Kephart said. "He
stays for about a week and com-
pares our chapter with other chap-
ters across the country."
Brian Siegrist, Lambda Chi
president and senior in journalism
and mass communications, said
each officer in the house had about
15 office standards to uphold.
"We must cover most of the
areas well to get an excellent rat-
ing," Siegrist said. "Those offices
cover everything from academics
to PR to chapter management."
About three or four of the 212
chapters in the United States and
Canada received the award each
year, Siegrist said.
"We win the award through
our programs throughout the year.
We have to maintain the standards
all year round," Siegrist said. "We
can't just cover things up when
the consultant gets here."
The fraternity had a strong aca-
demic program. For the past five
years, they remained in the top
quartile ofK-State fraternity grade-
point averages as they maintained
a collective GPA that averaged
around 3.0.
The members also became in-
volved in the community by par-
ticipating in events with children
associated with Special Olmpyics
and Big Brothers and Big Sisters of
Manhattan Inc.
Besides academics and com-
munity service, the fraternity was
also evaluated for their campus
involvement and alumni support.
Siegrist said his chapter had the
record for the longest consecutive
winning streak.
"For 18 years, we've main-
tained excellence in our chapter,"
he said. "It's a big motivational
factor — kind of an inbred tradi-
tion of what we have to uphold
through our members and alumni.
It's kind of a weight on our shoul-
ders until we win the next one."
A 1 Q lambda chi alpha
leib
emer
Lambda Chi Alpha
z i m m e r
Kleiber, Adam Hillsboro
Mechanical Engineering FR
Klein schmidt, Jeffrey Lincolnville
Construction Science SO
Koelliker, Dan Manhattan
Architectural Engineering SR
Korte, Ryan Highland, III.
Electrical Engineering SR
Krehbiel, John Salino
Business Administration SO
Kukula, Timothy Minneola
Pre-Law SO
Lashley, Steven Wichita
Civil Engineering JR
Laudermilk, Ryan Wichita
Arts & Sciences FR
Lehner, Dana Salina
Journalism & Mass Comm, SO
Mayberry, Brandon Olathe
Kinesology SR
Mcllvain, Corbin Topeka
Electrical Engineering FR
McMillen, Jeff Great Bend
Civil Engineering SR
Muse, Mitch Topeka
Environmental Design FR
Musil, Casey Goodland
Business Administration JR
Newham, Bradley Topeka
Business Administration JR
Newham, Gregory Topeka
Milling Science & Mngt. SR
Noble, Todd Berryton
Business Administration SO
Petersen, Scott Topeka
Biology SO
Reid, Douglas Overland Park
Electrical Engineering SR
Rice, Eric Manhattan
Business Administration SO
Schmidt, Samuel Russell
Milling Science & Mngt. JR
Schneiter, Chad Maize
Architectural Engineering SR
Schneweis, Troy Great Bend
Early Childhood Education SR
Seese, Clayton St. Louis, Mo.
Environmental Design FR
Siebenmorgan, Doug Hiawatha
Park Resources Mngt. FR
Stoppel, Brett Garden City
Computer Engineering FR
Swords, Skylar Garden City
Computer Engineering FR
Thomas, Douglas Wichita
Business Adiminstration FR
Trout, James Herington
Sociology SR
Weast, Jeff Hiawatha
Biology SR
Wilkinson, Jeff Garden City
Agribusiness JR
Williams, C. Justin Roeland Park
Business Administration SO
York, Daryn Prairie Village
Construction Science SR
Zimmer, Adam Overland Park
Marketing SR
Zimmer, Phillip Overland Park
Industrial Engineering FR
lambda chi alpha ^11 1
alien
Phi Delta Theta
dod
soi
ack of interest led to the cancel-
lation of the women's division
of Phi Delta Theta's "Score
for Charity" flag-football tourna-
ment Oct. 21-23.
RaminCher-
"A goal Of the afct, president
of the fraternity
fraternity is to try to and senior in
construction
find a cure, not only science and
management,
because he was said only a few
women's teams
our brother, but sho7dinterest
in playing.
because it affects "KTh" yea;
we had to cut
■ I J I out the wo-
thousands ot men,s dlvision
j // because there
people. were only four
Barton Vance, teams that
junior in management signed up. Last
year we had
12," Cherafat said.
Mark Allen, Phi Delt philan-
thropy chairman and junior in
Nelson, Mary Jean .... Housemother
Allen, Mark Topeka
Marketing JR
Bell, Derek Baldwin
Political Science SO
Bersano, Eric Manhattan
Journalism & Mass Comm. SR
Blachly, Marc Paola
Pre-Health Professions FR
Buchholz, David Wichita
Political Science FR
Carpani, Brent Wichita
Mechanical Engineering SR
Cherafat, Romin Overland Park
Construction Science & Mngt. SR
Cowles, Craig Olathe
Secondary Education JR
Dodson, Karlton Wichita
Architectural Engineering JR
marketing, said he was not sur-
prised by the women's teams' lack
of interest.
"We had the tournament later
in the year, after people were done
with (intramural) flag football, and
there wasn't as much interest in it
for the women's teams," Allen
said. "Guys are always interested
in playing — there was just a
stronger interest from the guys'
side than the girls'."
With 18 teams in the tourna-
ment, the fraternity raised $2,300
for amyotrophic lateral sclerosis,
or Lou Gehrig's disease, the Phi
Delt national philanthropy.
Cherafat said this an increase of
nearly 50 percent over last year.
Having a flag-football tourna-
ment was a fitting way to raise
money for Lou Gehrig's disease,
Barton Vance, junior in manage-
ment, said.
"Not only is the tournament
for a good cause, but it develops
competition and sportsmanship
similar to what Lou Gehrig
brought to the field, which is why
we do it," Vance said.
Because Gehrig, a 1930s New
York Yankees first baseman, was a
Phi Delt, the philanthropy was a
way for the fraternity to help in
the search for a cure for the dis-
ease, Vance said.
"A goal of the fraternity is to
try to find a cure, not only because
he was our brother, but because it
affects thousands of people," he
said.
Cherefat said the Phi Delts
sponsored the tournament for 15
years. Fraternity members found
the tournament preferable to ask-
ing for donations.
"It's a lot easier to sponsor a fun
event like this that works for a
good cause, rather than going door
to door and asking for money,"
Vance said.
"It's fun for all the participants
and people who work on it," he
said. "It's self-satisfying because
you know at the end it's going for
a fellow brother."
At AA A A
k#lA(
^ 2 Phi delta theta
ckhoff
Phi Delta Theta
yarpezeshkan
Eckhoff, Mark Shawnee
Arts & Sciences FR
Geisl, Rob Maryville, Mo.
Environmental Design FR
Greene, Thomas Lenexa
Business Administration SO
Hamilton, Kenton Newton
Mechanical Engineering JR
Harrison, Brian Manhattan
Landscape Architecture SO
Harsh, David Manhattan
Business Administration FR
Herbel, Brian Liberal
Arts & Sciences SO
Homant, Bradley Hesston
Accounting SR
Hudnall, Chris Lawrence
Arts & Sciences SO
Husbands, Kevin Lenexa
Finance JR
Jayroe, Jason Topeka
Park Resources Mngt. FR
Jenkins, Brian Topeka
Construction Science & Mngt. SR
Johnson, Tye Louisburg
Engineering SR
Kice, Adam Wichita
Mechanical Engineering JR
Kobiskie, Kris Manhattan
Architectural Engineering FR
Macfee, Kevin Topeka
Business Administration SO
Martinez, Jeff Wichita
Park Resources Mngt. JR
McMahon, Brett Wichita
Psychology JR
Nelson, Ryan Rose Hill
Psychology FR
Nevinz, Chad Overland Park
Business Administration FR
Norris, Jason Topeka
Pre-Health Professions FR
Roh, Jerrod Omaha, Neb.
Secondary Education SR
Seek, Kyle Overland Park
Secondary Education SR
Smith, Chadwick Lenexa
Electrical Engineering FR
South, Chad Omaha, Neb
Marketing JR
Spencer, Jacob Topeka
Construction Science FR
Sperman, James St. George
Engineering FR
Strawn, John Leawood
Marketing JR
Szymanski, Jay ....Kansas City, Mo.
Psychology SR
Tierney, Chris Overland Park
Marketing JR
Tinker, Martin Wichita
Business Administration JR
Towner, Benjamin Rose Hill
Finance JR
Tribbey, Thad Topeka
Economics SR
Vance, Barton Wichita
Management JR
Vanhorn, Alan Overland Park
Business Administration SO
Vielhauer, Greg Shawnee
Arts & Sciences FR
Vogel, Jacob Liberty, Mo.
Arts & Sciences FR
Weddle, Chris St. Joseph, Mo.
Agriculture JR
Williams, Art Leawood
Psychology SR
Yarpezeshkan, Arya Junction City
Psychology JR
phi delta theta ^ 3
:
a n d e r s o n
Phi Gamma Delta
hollingswortll
rival chapters join fight against leukemia
by Jamie Bush and Chris Dean
hen the goal was battling "We joke around with each other reached," Williams said,
leukemia, rivalry between depending on which team wins, The game ball used in the run
K-State and KU fell to the but it is a lot of fun." was donated to the two chapters
wayside. The event showed that the fra- by football coach Bill Snyder and
Phi Gamma Delta fraternity ternity served as a bond between Phi Gamma Delta alumnus,
members from both schools joined rivals, Casey Carlson, sophomore The run started at 8 a.m. in
together Oct. 6 in business administration, said. Manhattan and ended in KU's
It WQS Q©rl PI lt©IV for the 21st-an- "It was fun to meet guys who Memorial Stadium in time for the
nual Fiji Run are in the same fraternity but from 7 p.m. kickofF.
QOOQ [Of OUT ROUS© f°r Leukemia, a different school," he said. "We "We basically played leap frog
which started as all had a good time together." fromonecarto the next with each
QnCl OUT chODt©r a tribute to K- Pledges and donations were person running about 50 to 100
State Fiji Rod collected from area businesses and yards, and then we would hand off
thdt WP ioinPG tO" Morgan, who Fiji members' friends and relatives. to the next runner until it was our
' died of leuke- "It was a fun thing to do for turn again," Brian Shaw, fresh-
ripf|~)pr \A/ith thp \\\ mia as a student such a good cause," Brent man in pre-health professions, said.
^ in 1974. Mayginnes, freshman in arts and Following the run, participants
phnntp>r \r\ hpln Members sciences, said. "It was definitely presented a check to the Leuke-
from both good for our house and our chap- mia Society for America, based in
• mr\nQ\/ [r\r n chapters ran the ter that we joined together with Wichita, during the pre-game fes-
IdlSe money lOl a footballusedin the KU chapter to help raise money tivities.
I // the K-State/ for a good cause." "We set our goal at $22,000 for
y^J^U ^UUoC. KU game from Trevor Williams, junior injour- this year's event, and we reached
Brent A/\aVQinneS Manhattan to nalism and mass communications, that," Williams said,
freshman in arts and sciences Lawre"ce. said the run involved all members "It is a lot of fun to put on this
"It shows from both schools. philanthropy because regardless of
good relations of brotherhood "We start in Manhattan or rain or shine, we still run the game
between our two schools that we Lawrence, depending on the site ball to the town in which the
get together and socialize before of the game, and stagger cars with game will be played," he said,
and after this really competitive four or five members in each car "It is for a worthwhile cause,
game," Adam Gaines, president along the route, and each member which makes doing it even that
and junior in management, said. runs the ball until a new car is much more special."
Anderson, Justin Pratt ' '.„ % ',.'•;. g ^jj __ f.
::' "" "so ^ lrKtM.^tm' Jrw j^gg : M ^^T* ^^k^m. ? Mfe ^.^^
Cooper, Justin Wichita .rifflf f fl B ^ B^ &M A M jflB f M tk £ ■ JV & M
- fl«B -i^M mS mm fli ^■IHPi :< H m#Jmi,
HMA°llZ{n'g TopesR 2^v ^S3P ^*3p ST^ f 'ijr ^r^ I
Pre-Journalism & Mass Comm FR ^<g .^Hfe If L ^>HHrfB * W^* ^k^f Ife^ ^A ' W^ ^ A
Hollingsworth, Douglas Wichita ^M $ M K B 1 - B I I^B i^dl M, kHk^. ^M § Jl
Pre Veterinary Medicine FR fLm® M '' '' »^I^** ' I 11^^ v| 4 I ^-^j ^g^l SB hM
phi gamma delta
Phi Gamma Delta
Zimmerman
fcA k4
4 hi ±4 ^ 4 MA iH
mh*mdfh+L
m* dmmk
m4 ■■ m^ibk^k^
Hupe, Sean Wamego
Kinesiology SO
Johnston, Kevin Wichita
Fine Arts SO
Koetting, Jake Salina
Civil Engineering JR
Lechtenberger, Chad .. Lincoln, Neb.
Architectural Engineering SR
Mayginnes, Brent Andover
Pre-Health Professions FR
Meyers, Michael Olathe
Pre-Dentistry JR
Mitchell, Ryan Salina
Accounting JR
Morrison, David Manhattan
Sociology SR
Nelson, Brent Manhattan
Business Administration FR
Nicoli, Philip Wichita
Arts & Sciences FR
Olson, Travis Salina
Business Administration FR
Olson, Troy Salina
Journalism & Mass Comm. SR
Overbey, Mike Abilene
Mechanical Engineering SR
Rhoad, Lee Agency, Mo.
Architecture JR
5chamberger, Jason Hill City
Accounting SR
Schwarting, Scott Abilene
Pre-Veterinary Medicine JR
Smith, Matt Salina
Agribusiness SO
Soderberg, Tige Salina
Milling Science & Mngt. SO
Terry, Chad Great Bend
Food & Nutrition — Exercise Sci. JR
VanBonburgh, Kevin Salina
Journalism & Mass Comm. JR
Wedel, Anthony Moundridge
Business Administration FR
Wick strum, Cliff Topeka
Construction Science SO
Williams, Trevor Lenexa
Journalism & Mass Comm. JR
Wilson, Russ Woterville
Journalism & Mass Comm. JR
Zimmerman, Aaron Wichita
Kinesiology SO
Supporting
their body-
building
partners, Phi
Gamma Delta
members con-
centrate while
performing a
routine Oct. 4
in Ahearn
Field House.
The Fijis
paired up with
Tau Kappa Ep-
silon fraternity
and Gamma
Phi Beta soror-
ity for Home-
coming events.
(Photo by
Steve Hebert)
phi gamma delta A] LT
a r m e
nda
r i z
Phi Kappa Tau
w
inch
Armendariz, Abdi Warn ego
Pre-Pharmacy JR
Armendariz, Daniel Wamego
Secondary Education SR
Ballah, Jason Leoti
Computer Science SO
Bolinger, Ryan Waynesville, Mo.
Architectural Engineering FR
Bures, Philip Richmond
Park Resources Mngt. SO
Cooke, Brent Lenexa
Journalism & Mass Comm. SR
DeVicente, Mario Bilbo-Bizkaia, Spain
Electrical Engineering JR
Feuerborn, Ben Waverly
Industrial Engineering FR
Garcia-Egocheaga, Carlos .... Manhattan
Computer Engineering SR
Huettnemueller, Neal Garnett
Computer Engineering FR
James, Matthew Dighton
Engineering FR
Klinker, Michael Manhattan
Mechanical Engineering SR
Martin, Roy Green
Arts & Sciences FR
Miller, Eric Garnett
Computer Engineering JR
Nelson, Josh Minneapolis, Kan.
Arts & Sciences FR
Olson, Michael Junction City
Computer Info. Systems SO
Peine, Derek Garnett
Chemical Engineering JR
Peine, Preston Garnett
Computer Engineering FR
Rumgay, James Manhattan
Psychology SR
Smajda, Jason Lenexa
Secondary Education SR
Spiezio, Michael Overland Park
Electrical Engineering SR
Sullivan, Jason Beatrice, Neb.
Civil Engineering JR
Toman, Scott Junction City
Arts & Sciences SO
Winchell, Jeffrey Parsons
Elementary Education SR
. .... ,,
hi Kappa Tau members
worked to make their
fraternity's 70th anniversary an
event alumni would attend.
Jay Smajda, senior in second-
ary education, said the Phi Taus
had anniversary celebrations ev-
ery five years to ensure alumni
would be interested in returning
to the house.
Josh Nelson, freshman in arts
and sciences, said the house in-
vited past presidents and alumni to
the April 28-29 event.
"It gives the alumni a chance to
see the house and a lot of people
they haven't seen in a long time,"
Nelson said. "We try to show
them how the house has improved
over the years."
The house alumni had lived in
and the regulations they lived by
phi kappa tau turns 70
by the Royal Purple staff
underwent many changes through
the years, Nelson said.
"We have the oldest house on
campus," he said, "We really had
to do some reconstruction to the
basement after the flood (of 1 993) ."
The anniversary celebration
provided an opportunity for
alumni to observe changes.
"Several of them have told us
they haven't seen the house and
that they didn't live in the house
we're in now," Nelson said.
"They'll be able to see how we
live now and how we keep the
standards up to how they were."
To add formality to the occa-
sion, events such as a banquet and
tours of campus and the house
were scheduled.
"We decided to make it formal
because the alumni wanted it to be
something special," Nelson said.
At the banquet, members
planned to give awards to several
alumni. Award winners were to
include the individual who had
traveled the farthest, the oldest
alumnus and the alumnus who
helped the house most through-
out the years, Smajda said.
New members would find the
event a positive one, Nelson said,
because they would have an op-
portunity to learn from the
alumni's experiences in the frater-
nity.
"It will give them a chance to
see what kind of people came out
of the house," Nelson said, "and
their standing in the community
will show how they used the lead-
ership skills they learned in the
house."
A 1 f. phi kappa tau
b e n s o n
Phi Kappa Theta
e o n a r
-■■'■■T>.'
phi kap members sponsor raffle
orty sets of parents and their
families converged at the Phi
Kappa Theta house for food,
fun and relaxation on Family
Weekend, Nov. 19-20.
Activities got under way at 5
p.m. Saturday as guests and Phi
Kap members attended the K-
State-Oklahoma State football
game.
The group then returned to
the fraternity house to have din-
ner, socialize and sponsor a raffle.
"After the game, we hosted a
raffle to raise money for the frater-
nity and as a way to socialize more
with all the families," Jeff Wilcox,
Phi Kap president and senior in
marketing, said.
Money raised was used in De-
cember to purchase a new laser
printer for the chapter house.
"The goal this year was to get
$600, and we met that goal,"
Wilcox said.
After dinner and the raffle,
Wilcox said, some of the parents
and Phi Kaps went to Aggieville,
while others stayed at the house
and socialized.
Jason Miller, junior in pre-den-
tistry and biology, and Brian Till,
sophomore in architecture, said
they were impressed with the turn-
out.
"This year was a lot more orga-
by Jamie Bush
nized, primarily because of all the
hard work our vice president had
done," Miller
said. "The turn-
out was good."
Another
positive aspect
of the weekend
was that visit-
ing parents
learned about
the fraternity.
"I thought it
was a great way
for parents to learn how the house
worked," Till said, "and (it) al-
lowed some of the new guys to get
to know each other better."
"I thought it was a
great way for par-
ents to learn how
the house worked."
Brian Till,
sophomore in architecture
Benson, Jonathan Wichita
Business Administration SR
Black, Corey Caldwell
Construction Science SO
Brougham, Shawn Olathe
Mechanical Engineering SR
Carpenter, Triad Topeka
History SR
Clifton, Bob Manhattan
Social Work SO
Comer, Michael Overland Park
Civil Engineering SO
Craft, Dave Junction City
Chemistry SR
DeMoss, Justin Lenexa
Psychology FR
Dumler, Troy Bunker Hill
Agricultural Engineering JR
Eastep, Ben Cherryvale
Agricultural Economics SR
Eichman, Matthew Wamego
Civil Engineering FR
Emmons, Kalub Topeka
Biology FR
Fagan, Tony Lenexa
Mechanical Engineering SR
Farthing, Lance Topeka
Biology SR
Frasier, Justin Beloit
Architectural Engineering FR
Friedli, Shayne Wakarusa
Business Administration FR
Gillespie, Robert Northfield, Vt.
Psychology SR
Gillmore, Jon Moundridge
Business Administration SO
Haly, James Villanova, Penn.
Mechanical Engineering SO
Hoyt, Michael Burlington
Computer Engineering SR
Isbell, Corey Beloit
Pre-Physical Therapy FR
Kelly, Cameron Overland Park
Computer Science SO
Lanning, Shane Colby
Architectural Engineering SR
Leonard, Chris Wichita
Computer Science JR
phi kappa theta A"\ ~l
lock
Phi Kappa Theta
W I
a m
■ arryl Hadari,
Israel theater
artist, per-
forms a pup-
pet act for stu-
dents in
Storytelling in
Nichols Hail.
Hadari used
handmade
puppets to
teach a lesson
about the im-
portance of
being a good
neighbor.
(Photo by
Cary Conover)
Lock, James Lawrence
Electrical Engineering SR
Lundin, Brandon Meriden
Microbiology FR
Massey, Stephen Liberal
English SO
Miller, Joson ..Topeka
Biology JR
Miller, Scott Manhattan
Agricultural Economics SO
Miller, Taylor Independence
Finance SR
Neaderhiser, Bradley Solomon
Chemical Engineering SO
Nilges, Jeffrey Westphalia, Mo.
Environmental Design FR
O'Donnell, Aaron Manhattan
Elementary Education JR
Oldham, Jeff Hutchinson
Computer Science SO
Penrose, Jeff Prairie Village
Elementary Education SO
Perrin, Jerret Topeka
Animal Sciences & Industry SO
Pilsl, Kenneth Prairie Village
Agribusiness SR
Poppe, Michael Manhattan
Business Administration SO
Rife, Eric Hutchinson
Arts & Sciences FR
Sawyer, Rusty Leawood
Sociology FR
Schmidt, Scott Overland Park
Marketing SR
Spencer, Gregory Topeka
Political Science SR
Till, Brian Overland Park
Environmental Design SO
White, Keith Overland Park
Industrial Engineering SO
Wilcox, Jeff Overland Park
Marketing SR
Wild, Justin Emporia
Secondary Education JR
Williams, Patrick Manhattan
English JR
■i AlL d:Mdi^
418 phi kappa theta
abbott
Pi Beta Phi
c a r s o n
Abbott, Susan Shawnee
Secondary Education SO
Adams, Sarah Newton
Pre-Nursing SO
Allard, Carrie Overland Park
Interior Design JR
Allen, Nyree Olathe
Biology FR
Barkes, Jamie Tecumseh
Fine Arts FR
Baugh, Hilary Manhattan
Pre-Pharmacy FR
Baugh, Sydney Manhattan
Business Administration FR
Benson, Amy Overland Park
Pre-Veterinary Medicine FR
Blitz, Rebecca Hutchinson
Hotel & Restaurant Mngt. SR
Boisseau, Janelle Wichita
Nutritional Sciences SO
Boyd, Robyn Hill City
Architectural Engineering SO
Briel, Hayley Great Bend
Elementary Education JR
Broeckelman, Ashley Wichita
Elementary Education JR
Brown, Jenny Topeka
Speech Path. & Audiology JR
Buller, Angel Wichita
Accounting JR
Byall, Sarah Leawood
Social Sciences JR
Camp, Carolynn Olathe
Horticulture FR
Carson, Elizabeth Olathe
Elementary Education FR
■Vristine
VanHorn,
sophomore in
elementary
education,
participates in
step aerobics
at the Chester
E. Peters Rec-
reation Com-
plex April 5.
Many students
took advan-
tage of early
morning exer-
cise classes of-
fered at the
Rec Complex.
(Photo by
Cary Conover)
pi beta phi ^ g
c o b e r
Pi Beta Phi
c h te n h a n
Coberly, lesli Overland Park
Journalism & Mass Comm. SO
Coflee, Leslie Alma
Biology JR
Cong rove, Jamie Topeka
Journalism & Mass Comm. SO
Cox, Jennifer Overland Park
Accounting JR
Cozad, Krista Wichita
Journalism & Mass Comm. JR
Culp, Lindsey Overland Park
Biology JR
Daniel, Catherine Godfrey, III.
Life Sciences SR
Davis, Melissa Hesston
Accounting SR
Dawson, Jodi Shawnee
Accounting JR
Diskin, Kim Overland Park
Speech Path & Audiology SO
Dreiling, Jennifer Overland Park
Elementary Education FR
Eliason, Amanda Overland Park
Psychology SO
Evans, Jennifer Topeka
Journalism & Mass Comm. FR
Evins, Amanda Scott City
Nutritional Sciences JR
Ferguson, Jaclyn Liberty, Mo.
Arts & Sciences FR
Fisher, Renee Ellis
Journalism & Mass Comm. SO
Floyd, Stacey Kingman
Business Administration FR
Garber, Jill Sabetha
Speech Path. & Audiology SR
Gentry, Lara Olathe
Food & Nutrition — Exercise Sci. FR
Gibson, Sarah Ottawa
Architecture SO
Goehring, Jamie Topeka
Pre-Nursing FR
Grossenbacher, Lisa Lincoln, Neb.
Business Administration FR
Guilfoyle, Lori Haysville
Psychology FR
Harrison, Brooke Snow Hill, N.C.
Arts & Sciences SO
Harwick, Sierra Ellis
Social Work FR
Havercroft, Jennifer Wichita
Psychology FR
Heller, Missy Hunter
Food Science JR
Hofer, Lisa Cedar
Pre-Physical Therapy JR
Houlihan, Blake Englewood, Colo.
Business Administration SO
Huff, Stefanie Omaha, Neb.
Pre-Veterinary Medicine FR
Jaax, Amy Garden Plain
Speech Path. & Audiology SR
Jackson, Aimee Lenexa
Apparel Design FR
Jensen, Kari Scott City
Arts & Sciences FR
Johnson, Randyll Oakley
Interior Design JR
Jones, Lauren Leawood
Psychology JR
Joy, Krista Topeka
Business Administration FR
Keeton, Kori Shawnee
Political Science SO
Keller, Jessica Topeka
Elementary Education SO
Kippes, Kathy Victoria
Elementary Education SR
Klaudt, Marsha Kansas City
Pre-Medicine JR
Kohlmeier, Kam Sabetha
Business Administration JR
Kramer, Julie Leawood
Theater JR
LaDouceur, Aimee Overland Park
Art SO
Lagerstrom, Janelle Arkansas City
Biology SO
Landrum, Michelle Andover
Elementary Education SR
Lang, Stefanie Leawood
Art SO
Lavin, Annie Overland Park
Elementary Education SR
Lichtenhan, Tiffany Wamego
Business Administration SO
420 p' l3eta ph'
ulz
Pi Beta Phi
p e e ke
,.„:, ■-■:■
new program keeps pi phis safe
by Sarah Kallenbach
isters caring about sisters — night that it runs," Claudine Miller, spring, Rogers met with chapter
that was what it was all about. senior in journalism and mass com- advisers and a lawyer to work out
The Pi Beta Phi sorority be- munications, said. the program,
gan a new program, Sisters Against The biggest worry house mem- "Other Pi "\A/p WO fit tnPm tO
Drunk Driving, to make sure ev- bers had about the program was Phi chapters
ery sister got home safely. not having enough time to be on around the fppl pnmfpirtnhlp
The two to three women liv- call, Liz Ring, junior in history, country use the
ing in each room were responsible said. program, and I ^Plllinn nnrl npttinn
once or twice a semester for an- "I was a part of the opposition thought that it cj O o
swering the phone, taking people at first," Ring said. "I'm busy on might work rl/~le> k/^m^: frrM-n
places and picking people up. campus and didn't feel I had the here at K-
Kara Rogers, sophomore in time to sit by the phone and wait, State," Rogers ,| l
journalism and mass communica- but after I saw what it did, I saw said. ^^' ' l^1^' '" " '^/ M IvJW
tions, started the program. that it was really a good, safe alter- Response to i ,,
"I hoped that it wouldn't pro- native." the program CJIICJ IIUol.
mote drinking, "Rogers said. "We Safety was the main idea be- was mostly Knrn Ronprs
promote responsible behavior. We hind the program. SADD partici- positive. L ■.
r , r , r 11 ii-i r «xt sophomore in ournalism
want them to reel comtortable pants would pick up anyone trom No one . . ,.
„. , . . , , , i i r n i j and mass communications
calling and getting a ride home anywhere, whether trom really hates do-
from someone they know and Aggieville or the K-State Union. ing it because you're helping out
trust." Rogers said women who weren't others in the house," Sara Mertz,
SADD ran from 11 p.m. to drinking also used it as a way sophomore in elementary educa-
2:30 a.m. Thursday through Sat- home. tion, said. "It's really good be-
urday. The idea for SADD came from cause we're taking responsibility
"The program is used every other chapters nationwide. Last for our actions."
Lutz, Ami Wichita
Elementary Education JR
Machart, Amey Clearwater
Elementary Education JR
-f 4C^Hk S S»«fe, c"VK •' "BP^ ^* ■ wJ Jf" -jkljkt, Maikle, Amy ...Shawnee
" ": H ML EmJL» M »' ^- ^B Pre-Medicine FR
•V '< .hH, f * ^t >'*SBr'<f,*"^»'' I Maxwell, Jean Springfield, Mo
! " Pre-Health Professions FR
McGinness, Jessica Kingman
Elementary Education SO
Mehan, Kristen Overland Park
Engineering FR
Mein, Meredith Girard
Apparel Design JR
Mereghetti, Melissa Leawood
Early Childhood Education SO
!*(■ VI * Mertz, Sara Topeka
•s ' Elementary Education SO
Miller, Lyndsey Topeka
Psychology FR
Miller, Nancy Overland Park
Kinesiology JR
Mills, Sara Florence
Arts & Sciences SR
Mitchell, Amy Circleville
Arts & Sciences FR
Nicholson, Sara Newton
Business Administration SR
Parish, Amy Wichita
Pre-Medicine JR
Pavlicek, Gretchen... Leawood
Elementary Education FR
Peeke, Julie Overland Park
Business Administration SO
pi beta phi Al 1
pinkstaff
Pi Beta Phi
zorn
Pinkstaff, Carrie Leawood
Elementary Education SR
Potter, Angela Kansas City, Kan
Arts & Sciences FR
Renz, Deambra Manhattan
Business Administration SO
Rezac, Bettine Lenexa
Engineering FR
Ricke, Shelly Hays
Arts & Sciences FR
Ring, Elizabeth Lincoln, Neb.
History JR
Roberts, Kristin Olathe
Pre-Physical Therapy FR
Robinson, Sarah Olathe
Pre-Physical Therapy JR
Schurz, Tressa Olathe
Journalism & Mass Comm. SO
Shield, Charolette Wichita
Biology SO
Spooner, Melissa Prairie Village
Psychology SO
Spreier, Danielle Newton
Social Work SR
Streck, Maggie Winfield
Management JR
Sweeney, Kelli Wichita
Kinesiology FR
Taylor, Adriene Winfield
Hotel & Restaurant Mngt. SR
Thompson, Cass lola
Psychology SR
Thomson, Erin Wichita
Life Sciences JR
VanHorn, Kristi Lincoln, Neb.
Elementary Education SO
Vierthaler, Gaylene Burrton
Apparel & Textile Marketing SR
Wagner, Chesley Olathe
Pre-Health Professions SO
Wagner, Heather Overland Park
Arts & Sciences FR
Walker, Anne Manhattan
Music JR
Ward, Erin Merriam
Pre-Medicine FR
Washington, Jennifer Manhattan
Elementary Education JR
Weigel, Molly Manhattan
Journalism & Mass Comm. SR
White, Jennifer Kansas City, Kan.
Journalism & Mass Comm JR
Wilier, Sara Topeka
Business Administration SO
Willyard, Leigh Bucyrus
Pre-Health Professions FR
Wiltfong, Julie Norton
Apparel & Textile Marketing JR
Wortman, Amy Hutchinson
Elementary Education JR
Wunder, Nicole Manhattan
Pre-Physical Therapy SO
Wyatt, Laura Manhattan
Pre-Medicine SO
Youle, Ashley Wichita
Elementary Education FR
Zorn, Carrie Great Bend
Elementary Education SO
Zorn, Julie Great Bend
Finance SR
422 pi l3eta p^1'
a
Pi Kappa Alpha
castaneda
ml m j R;i m mil m mMm till
▲'feAtktiukJr^ *M
*l*
All, Aaron Olathe
Psychology JR
Anderson, Heath Plainville
Journalism & Mass Comm. FR
Angell, Peter Kansas City, Kan.
Geology SO
Ast, Jeremy Clearwater
Finance JR
Bahney, Aaron Moran
Accounting SR
Bean, Mike Great Bend
Arts & Sciences SO
Breneman, David Prairie Village
Art JR
Bruning, Bret Robinson
Construction Science JR
Busenitz, Paul Whitewater
Radio/Television SR
Caldwell, Jay Chanute
Pre-Law JR
Caldwell, Jeff Chanute
Arts & Sciences FR
Carlgren, Brett Pittsburg
Civil Engineering SO
Carpenter, Shawn Colby
Pre-Medicine SR
Case, David Gorden City
Engineering SO
Castaneda, Stan Kansas City, Kan
Art SO
pike house broken into during break
by the Royal Purple staff
i Kappa Alphas returned from
winter break to discover their
house had been broken into
and vandalized.
"I spent 10 minutes trying to
get into the house with my key
but couldn't," Eric Stonestreet,
senior in sociology, said. "So, I
crawled in a window. All I could
see was the pop machine. That's
when I knew something was
wrong. It was destroyed.
"After I realized the house had
been broken into, I called 91 1 and
flipped on all the lights and went
to get my firearm out of the safe in
my room," he said. "That's when
I noticed that the light in my room
was on."
When he burst into the room,
he tripped over his toolbox.
"They had used my tools to
break into all of the rooms of the
house," Stonestreet said.
Personal belongings were found
lying in bags in the hallways.
"The burglars weren't after big
stuff," he said. "They were after
things that could fit into a bag or
backpack."
After two police officers arrived
and confirmed there were no in-
truders in the house, they searched
outside and found a suspect.
Bullets belonging to Stonestreet
linked the man to the crime,
Stonestreet said.
Police continued to investigate
whether other intruders partici-
pated in the break-in, Capt. Allen
Raynor of the Riley County Po-
lice Department said.
The Pike house wasn't the only
house burglarized during winter
break. Intruders also struck Acacia
and Phi Kappa Theta fraternities.
"The police think the only way
they could've gotten in was
through a laundry-room win-
dow," Steve Collins, Acacia mem-
ber and junior in accounting, said.
Among the items stolen from
Acacia were three mountain bikes,
a portable compact-disc player, a
book bag, two car amplifiers and
one car stereo.
Members' losses ranged from
$300 to $400 each, Steve Collins,
Acacia member and junior in ac-
counting, said.
"The house damages will be
paid for through the fraternity's
by the Royal Purple
insurance," he said, "but our own
things have to be paid for through
homeowners' insurance or our
parents."
Phi Kap members reported
similar occur-
rences.
"The pop
machines were
destroyed for
the money in-
side of them,
and our things
were in bags by
the door, like
they were com-
ing back later to
get them," Justin DeMoss, Phi
Kap member and freshman in psy-
chology, said.
Although Phi Kap and Acacia
also reported theft and vandalism,
Eric Pack, Pike member and se-
nior in journalism and mass com-
munications, said his fraternity
suffered the most from the holiday
break-ins.
"We were definitely the house
with the worst damage," Pack
said. "There wasn't one square
inch that wasn't touched."
"They had used
my tools to break
into all of the rooms
of the house."
Eric Stonestreet,
senior in sociology
pi kappa alpha Al "2
cramer
Pi Kappa Alpha
o h n so n
Facilities
mason Bob
Sutterlin
chooses a
limestone rock
to rebuild the
wall around
campus near
Vattier
Street and
Manhattan
Avenue.
Waiting on
Sutterlin is his
son, Philip,
who also
worked for fa-
cilities as a
mason.
(Photo by
Darren
Whitley)
Cramer, Spencer Overland Park
Agribusiness SR
Crum, Jason Kansas City, Kan.
Fisheries & Wildlife Biology FR
Dauer, James Lindsborg
Accounting SR
Dierks, Chris Leawood
Construction Science Mngt. SO
Eckland, Chris Shawnee
Pre-Medicine JR
Edwards, William Sterling
Architectural Engineering JR
Eskridge, Darren Valley Center
Architectural Engineering SR
Fairbank, Dan Topeka
Secondary Education JR
Fairbanks, David Goodland
Pre-Journalism & Mass Comm FR
Fredrickson, Kris Quinter
Business Administration GR
Gilliam, Richie Bonner Springs
Business Administration FR
Groneman, Jared Manhattan
Psychology SO
Guinotte, John Chanute
Biology SO
Hannah, Brian Kansas City, Kan.
Sociology FR
Hayden, Seth Goodland
Pre-Health Professions FR
Herbst, Damon Kansas City, Kan.
Mechanical Engineering JR
Herring, Charles Kansas City, Kan.
Biology JR
Ihrig, John Goodland
Chemical Engineering FR
Johnson, Brandon Hays
Biology SO
Johnson, Stacy Hays
Agribusiness SR
felt
M lui
424 pi kappa alpha
ing
Pi Kappa Alpha
II \i .„_ m, < J "1
■> m I H R I R t-V 1 » A Hk< « I &K/
wo r d e n
King, Steven R Kansas City, Kan.
Pre-Nursing SO
LaSala, Chad Leawood
Marketing JR
Lashley, Matt Wichita
Sociology SR
Lim, Carlson Orlando, Fla.
Computer Engineering JR
Lo lli, Ryan Topeka
Management JR
Marron, Matthew Kansas City, Kan.
Music FR
Meli, Tony Kansas City, Kan.
Psychology SO
Milner, Corey Tonganoxie
Business Administration FR
Moore, Jeff Kansas City, Kan.
Business Administration FR
Myszka, John Kansas City, Kon.
Business Administration FR
Pack, Eric Wichita
Radio/Television SR
Pad ilia, Rodney Kansas City, Kan.
Secondary Education SO
Palmer, Jeff Kansas City, Kan.
Pre-Journalism & Mass Comm. FR
Parsons, Justin Pittsburg
Pre-Veterinary Medicine SO
Pearson, Daniel Olathe
Psychology SO
Peterson, Jeff S Omaha, Neb.
Construction Science & Mngt. FR
Powell, Jake Salina
Sociology SR
Reed, Corey Wichita
Arts & Sciences SO
Reynolds, Tyler Clearwater
Mechanical Engineering JR
Rhoney, Rob Leawood
Business Administration SO
Saville, Ernie Wichita
Pre-Medicine FR
Schoenberger, Trent Quinter
Business Administration SO
Schwein, John Overland Pork
Accounting JR
Seymour, Kris Overland Park
Business Administration FR
Shearer, Tim Hays
Milling Science & Mngt. SO
Shen, Michael Wichita
Veterinary Medicine VI
Sieve, Jeffrey Kansas City, Kan.
Civil Engineering FR
Smith, Jason Holton
Construction Science JR
Smith, Paige Hays
Biology FR
Springer, Ryan Independence
Accounting JR
Stonestreet, Eric ... Kansas City, Kan.
Sociology SR
Underwood, Chad.. Kansas City, Kan.
Sociology SR
Waldschmidt, Craig Colby
Sociology JR
Williford, Matthew Leavenworth
Construction Science SO
Wilson, Darren Kansas City, Kan.
Pre-Journalism & Mass Comm. FR
Worden, Travis Lenexa
Business Administration FR
pi kappa alpha 4-25
Neak Frasty
">
show popularity grows
by the Royal Purple staff
A member of the Delta Sigma
Theta shows her sorority's sign
at Neak Frasty. Hours of intense
practice helped prepare the
members for the competition.
Delta Sigma Theta was one of
two sororities to compete. (Photo
by Todd Feeback)
ancers from four K-State
black fraternities and sorori-
ties moved to the rhythm of
their own bodies.
The dancers competed against
black greeks from Oklahoma,
Southwest Missouri State and Cen-
tral Missouri State universities in
the fourth-annual Neak Frasty step
show Nov. 5 at Bramlage Coli-
seum.
"Stepping is
originally de-
rived from Af-
rican dance,"
Omar Davis,
president of Al-
pha Phi Alpha
fraternity and
sophomore in
landscape ar-
chitecture, said.
Using Afri-
can dance tra-
ditions as a
foundation,
step-show par-
ticipants cre-
ated the moves
they would
perform.
"It'sjustlike
cheerleadingin
asense,"Shanta
Snell, member
of Alpha Kappa
Alpha sorority
andjunior in el-
ementary edu-
cation, said.
"You have
to get together
and practice the
routine."
Preparing
for the step
show meant hours of intense prac-
tice, Snell said.
"You have to make noise with
your own body, clapping hands,
foot stomping and hitting your
body with your hands," Snell said.
"I cried learning this stuff."
For the past four years, the men
of Alpha Phi Alpha organized the
step show.
"It's becoming more popular,
so the quality and quantity of par-
ticipants has improved," Snell said.
Two sororities, AKA and Delta
Sigma Theta, and two fraternities,
Phi Beta Sigma and Omega Psi
Phi, participated in the event.
Kay King, member of AKA
and senior in modern languages,
said the eight members of her
sorority's step team practiced three
to four hours every day for three
weeks.
The AKAs placed second in
the competition.
The women of Delta Sigma
Theta from Oklahoma State Uni-
versity placed first.
Omega Psi Phi fraternity of K-
State also placed second.
They were defeated by the men
of Phi Beta Sigma from Southwest
Missouri State University.
Kevin Colon, academic adviser
for the football program at K-
State and one of the judges for the
step show, said the participants
were judged on showmanship,
creativity, precision and appear-
ance.
They also were given a time
limit of eight to 15 minutes.
Proceeds from the step show
went toward the Alpha Phi Alpha
scholarship fund.
The fund supported the
Thurgood Marshall Scholarship
Award, which was presented to a
male and female college student
and to a male and female high-
school senior in the spring semes-
ter.
The year's performances ended,
as was the tradition, with a mix-
ture of sounds known as the power
step, Snell said.
"Everything we do has mean-
ing to it," she said.
"With a power step at the end,
you're really stomping and mak-
ing music with hands, feet, legs —
whatever it takes."
LJanoers from
a black frater-
nity compete in
the fourth-an-
nual Neak
Frasty step
show at Bram-
lage Coliseum
Nov. 5. Step-
ping was de-
rived from Af-
rican dance,
said Omar
Davis, presi-
dent of Alpha
Phi Alpha fra-
ternity and
sophomore in
landscape ar-
chitecture,
which spon-
sored the
event. Pro-
ceeds went to
the Thurgood
Marshall Schol-
arship Award.
(Photo by Todd
Feedback)
IVIembers of
Kappa Alpha
Psi perform
their step rou-
tines Neak
Frasty-style.
Canes were
part of Kappa
Alpha Psi's act.
(Photo by Todd
Feedback)
426 °^ camPus
Neak Frasty
off campus All
a n d e r s e n
Pi Kappa Phi
greer
IMearing the
halfway point,
Paul Kuder,
senior in archi-
tecture, com-
petes in the
Second Annual
Mountain Bike
Challenge near
Tuttle Creek
Reservoir.
About 30 cy-
clists partici-
pated in the
race, which
raised $ 1 50
for People Un-
derstanding
the Severely
Handicapped.
(Photo by Todd
Feeback)
Pillsbury, Cloudene ... Housemother
Andersen, Joshua Edgar, Neb.
Mechanical Engineering SO
Bauer, Jeremy Clay Center
Architectural Engineering FR
Bowen, Brian Tonganoxie
Engineering SO
Bramlett, Justin Grantville
Park Resources Mngt. SO
Brown, Scott Garden City
Marketing SR
Bullolc, Jeff Olathe
Electrical Engineering SO
Clayton, Thomas Lenexa
Electrical Engineering SR
Dahm, Derek Topeka
Mechanical Engineering SO
Danker, Samuel Manhattan
Hotel & Restaurant Mngt. SR
Everson, Monty Abilene
Architectural Engineering JR
Floersch, Aaron Cloy Center
Management JR
Freund, Chad Mt. Hope
Modern Languages JR
Green, Aaron Garden City
Horticulture SR
Green, Drew Garden City
Biology SO
flLfc^i^4 fc
±0* kA
4 Ma^^lM*
428 pl kappa phi
t a r pe r
Pi Kappa Phi
ze l c
<*?*▲* A
*ihm* dAm±+±
mh iM A ft At w 4 » i A fto
4&fc4
k a a
Harper, C. W Oakley
Mechanical Engineering FR
Harwood, Mark Chanute
Pre-Health Professions FR
Kohl, Scott Manhattan
History SR
Luce, Jeremy Leawood
Arts & Sciences FR
Ohmes, Andy Garden City
Engineering FR
Otke, Jason Chillicothe, Mo.
Construction Science SR
Owen, John Salina
Sociology SR
Pickering, Shaun Atchison
Business Administration FR
Reece, Don Olathe
Marketing SR
Reece, Jamie Olathe
Electrical Engineering JR
Reinfies, Joe Overland Park
Mechanical Engineering SR
Riedl, Cory Lakin
Engineering FR
Riedl, Jared Lakin
Architectural Engineering SO
Rottinghaus, Brian Seneca
History SR
Ryan, Bill Montezuma
Mechanical Engineering SR
Schoen, Jeremy Washington, Kan.
Arts & Sciences FR
Strain, Kris Olathe
Architecture JR
Strathman, Ryan Baileyville
Finance SR
Sugden, Stanley Adams, Neb.
Accounting SR
White, Joel Emporia
Chemical Engineering SR
Wolf, James Lenexa
Construction Science FR
Yakel, Broc Lakin
Mechanical Engineering SR
Yost, Chad Geneva, Neb
Landscape architecture SO
Zelch, Chris Manhattan
Secondary Education JR
":
pi kappa phis support disabled children
by the Royal Purple staff
he Pi Kappa Phi fraternity
pushed charity to the forefront.
The fraternity members sup-
ported the People Understanding
the Severely Handicapped, or
PUSH, program, which involved
community service and raising
money and awareness for disabled
children.
To raise awareness, fraternity
members conducted their annual
pole sit in the free-speech zone
outside the K-State Union, Chris
Zelch, sophomore in secondary
education, said.
Members of the fraternity sat
on top of the pole for five days for
a total of 100 hours in September.
"The pole sit got people's at-
tention. We handed out pamphlets
and information, but mainly it gave
awareness to disabled kids through
people's curiosity," James Wolf,
junior in computer science, said.
The pole sit raised about $100
in public donations and additional
money from sponsors who sup-
ported the event, Zelch said. For
a $35 to $40 fee, sponsors were
able have their names on T-shirts
given out during the week.
For the community-service part
of the PUSH program, the frater-
nity hoped to volunteer time to
help the Big Lakes Development
Center, which offered a school
and day-care program for the se-
verely handicapped.
The fraternity also sponsored a
mountain-bike race in early Oc-
tober. The second-annual race was
on a three-fourths mile course at
the Tuttle Creek Spillway Cycle
Area, southeast of the Tuttle Creek
Dam and Reservoir.
About 30 cyclists participated
in the mountain-bike race, which
raised $150 for PUSH. The par-
ticipants ranged in ages from 14 to
25, but most were college stu-
dents, Bill Ryan, senior in me-
chanical engineering, said.
People entered in one of three
race categories — beginner, inter-
mediate and expert.
Ryan, a race participant, said
although it was his first race, he
placed fifth in the intermediate
division.
"I had been wanting to do it for
a long time," he said. "The race
was fun, and it got people in-
volved."
pi kappa phi 429
a
dd
e m a n
Sigma Alpha Epsilon
Craig, Ruth Housemother
Addleman, Chad Oberlin
Business Administration SO
Anderson, Bradley Provo, Utah
Nuclear Engineering JR
Anderson, Ian Kansas City, Mo.
Environmental Design FR
Ayres, Yancy Smith Center
Arts & Sciences FR
Befort, Jason Pratt
Secondary Education SO
Bleything, Matt Lenexa
Engineering FR
Boomer, Jeff Manhattan
Pre-Medicine JR
Boomer, Jim Manhattan
Business Administration FR
Bruggeman, Joshua Wichita
Construction Science FR
Clements, Joe Bob Emporia
Animal Sciences & Industry FR
Cooper, Aaron Colby
Political Science FR
-
site of house convenient for members
eing the closest house to cam-
pus was a benefit for mem-
bers of Sigma Alpha Epsilon.
"I think we've got the best
location of any fraternity on cam-
pus," Ben Stout, senior in elemen-
tary education, said.
With campus just across the
street, SAEs had only a short dis-
tance to travel.
I can sleep in a
e bit longer, slap
on a cap and be
out the door and
on my way. "
Ben Stout,
senior in elementary
education
"It's cool
because I can
get to anywhere
on campus in
five or 10 min-
utes," Stout
said. "I can sleep
in a little bit
longer, slap on
a cap and be out
the door and on
my way.
The prox-
imity of the fra-
ternity to campus was even more
appreciated during winter months.
"As you see people walking six
blocks and freezing their tails off,
you kind of appreciate it," Jim
Boomer, freshman in business ad-
ministration, said.
Billy Dunn, SAE president and
senior in construction science, said
the house's location was a plus to
prospective members.
"I was the rush chairman last
year, and that's a big selling point
— especially for engineering stu-
dents, because Durland Hall is
right across the street," Dunn said.
Being next-door neighbors
with the Farmhouse fraternity was
also a chance for some fun and
competition.
"The Farmhouse guys would
go on their roof with bottle-rocket
launchers, and we'd go on our
deck and shoot back. It was a lot of
fun," Stout said.
"Two years ago and last year
we were the fireworks house, but
we got busted too many times, so
we had to stop."
The fun didn't stop with fire-
works.
"Sometimes they'll be outside,
and we'll start chucking snowballs
at them," Dunn said. "One time
we were throwing snowballs for
two hours."
With all of the traffic on
Demson Avenue, the house's im-
age was important, Stout said.
Sometimes the front yard was an
by Cary Conover
important indication of what the
house was like.
"People drive by and see us out
in the front yard having fun all the
time, and I think that's a very
positive thing," he said.
Members who did not live in
the fraternity didn't let their out-
of-house status interfere with
keeping in touch with the in-
house members, Stout said.
"I think the one thing that
really helps that is if any of the out-
of-house guys want to, they can
drive to the house, park there and
walk to class," Stout said. "So, if
anything, it's good because it re-
ally keeps them involved with the
house."
But the fraternity's location
wasn't its most important aspect,
Dunn said. The members' per-
sonalities and the friendships de-
veloped were what truly mattered.
"Like with anything, usually
there's got to be the match with
the personalities," Dunn said. "But
if one person is comparing our
house to another, and he really
likes the guys in both, he might
choose our house because of its
location."
4-30 s'9ma aJPna epsilon
: r o s s I ey
Sigma Alpha Epsilon
W I
nk
e r
\\^k
Crossley, Mark Shawnee
Environmental Design FR
Davis, Brice Broken Arrow, Okla.
Landscape Architecture JR
Davis, Travis Manhattan
Pre-Veterinary Medicine FR
Derks, Brandon Overland Park
Art SO
Dunn, William Leawood
Construction Science SR
Farrell, Kris Newton
Agribusiness SO
Fendler, Greg Kansas City, Mo.
Engineering FR
Franz, Kirk Manhattan
Business Administration SR
French, Tim Pretty Prairie
Journalism & Mass Comm. SR
Gower, Mike Salina
Mechanical Engineering SO
Hintz, Eric Manhattan
Business Administration FR
Houdek, Tyler Manhattan
Kinesiology JR
Huggins, Lance Olathe
Pre-Veterinary Medicine SO
Jones, Ryan Springfield, Mo.
Architectural Engineering JR
Keogh, Mark Manhattan
Psychology FR
Krull, Matt Kansas City, Mo.
Business Administraton FR
Landrum, Philip Wichita
Engineering FR
Lanter, Shawn Leawood
Business Administration FR
Lavery, Matt Lenexa
Business Administration SO
Lippoldt, Brian Wichita
Business Administration FR
Long, Thomas Overland Park
Pre-Law FR
McGreevy, Mark Topeka
Pre-Pnarmacy SO
Mealy, Kevin Prairie Village
Arts & Sciences FR
Miller, Greg Atchison
Electrical Engineering SO
Moessner, Mark Manhattan
Architectural Engineering SO
Nicholson, Marc Newton
Engineering SO
O'Connor, Casey Baldwin
Arts & Sciences FR
Perry, Nate Baldwin
Secondary Education JR
Pringle, Kevin Emporia
Accounting SR
Pujol, Adrian Manhattan
Marketing SR
Ralston, Patrick Augusta
Civil Engineering SR
Schesser, Heath Manhattan
Business Administration FR
Seamster, Jeremy Manhattan
Elementary Education FR
Steging, Joshua Manhattan
Business Administration FR
Turner, Ryan Berryton
Agribusiness FR
Tuttle, Mike Topeka
Secondary Education SO
Vader, Zachary Kansas City, Kan.
Journalism & Mass Comm. SO
Walter, Brian Manhattan
Business Administration FR
Whitmore, Marc Fairway
Engineering SO
Winkler, David Corning
Food Science SR
sigma alpha epsilon 431
a n d e r s o n olgHia Lhl p r o c t o
Anderson, Chad Olathe
Business Administration FR
Boisseau, Justin Wichita ^^
Finance JR Jj ^^B ^\ ^r^ I r^ ^^BjJ
Boor, Andy Abilene \ «-^ W -em* *M W 3m 10m f'm Hi l» ^^ W*
Business Administration FR
Brigdon, Chris Columbia, Mo.
Biology JR
Browning, Aaron Paola -ssdliP m .^jlk •\^f .A '^0r^^^^^_ „^^BBk ^iBBf ^ ■-—*■■» f^Kr^'^^—
Arts & Sciences FR ^L. ,^Bt Tk. .iffl & M ' B Xl^. .^H ^Tl^. .^gf jfl
Bunton Ryan Lenexa ^rf gfl O Hi, 5 wJk. ^BB 3 jHj HjV ^f Hh^. BjB BkH ^^gS ' ,' jfl
^.3 ^iflflfll » BM JBJ i! IUM 1 1 If fi J
Carson, Andrew Manhattan
Business Administration JR .,.-..
Carson, John Manhattan fl ok JP Bk Mti nk ^k Ik
Secondary Education FR
Chiaverini, Ryan Olathe
Arts & Sciences FR
Cole' Chris Lenexa JJ*. jf "%JB -hHF CS™P ^ i >
Chemistry FR ^# ":::^jf \, 3f ^#k jFik
Conley, Brian Kansas City, Kan j' -4M1. > 'qHlflj _^gk >*"(rL. ""^tf'^g^kw ^"I&r gB^k. -^
Business Administration FR ^^^SSL »^^^ -gijjf .^g Bk " V^^ ^^gf ' gBJ Bfch ^^Br & JJM 1 ^SL,
Cook, Peter Dighton
Pre-Physical Therapy SO
Curran, Brendan Overland Park
Arts & Sciences FR
Dinges, Eric Lenexa
Architecture JR
Engroff, Adam Topeka
Business Administration SO
Finks, Jay Overland Park / y jj > rrfP -u3f\ <JF <dBk. ^ '-* H"^M^ '
Business Administration SO jg^L '■WPfc, _^gB\ ^/ J^^ w'A^^^ " ^^B^k .-^^B 'frL. ^^tfBl SP^k^^
' ■kiHflBflVlHgBfiJHl /JlBllltt !■
Gann, Brock Kansas City, Kan.
Hotel & Restaurant Mngt. SR
Gassen, Chad Prairie Village
Business Administration SO
Gower, Joshua Olathe
Arts & Sciences FR •< "* j ?** *^W * ««*t
Graham, C Nichols Manhattan 'JUSb'W ■** jUl J"*' «■! ' **
Business Administration FR Ji ' Sm\ ~""****:l»l v T~"'* 3B1y ">*<
Graham, Jeff Manhattan ~sdr JM^. -~<mF' ^k. ..^Brgkv _^ ^<gFk^-
Journalism & Mass Comm. SR ^^gj\ Jl Bk ^V^ ^BIB ^£*9r' J^Bk ^^^gjk TflB^ gF •. <S*!«Bi ~ W.
Graham, John jflj JM .^Bj Jl * J»& A I H ■¥ # I BBi JH| A ^i^K AW
« ji j 1 ggkg mim wkkMlmiM lam^S
Gray, Chris Paola
Business FR
Harrison, David Wichita
Engineering SO
Hickey, William Mission K Tt-- •^ f* k|
Arts & Sciences SO "* *8^l I Jv 4*f * TT
Hill, John Manhattan
Psychology SR
Holt, Ryan Overland Park j ^^ -^(Pfi J /;' fcJ^Bk^. ^ ^P ,^k *i*|BBT
T"° BmlflBBBll IBM AfllgfllljHBmiHflBjUfll
Huston, Drake.. Lea wood
Milling Science & Mngt. SR
Johnson, Shane Winfield
Kinesiology SR ff^V'H J^P^ST"'
Kline, Kevin Godfrey, III. ■» Ijj! | W
Pre Physical Therapy JR T»* *P^ V ^ tf"fA
Koser, Kingston Wichita -*• -, A /-JeH *-*~* I " ""^ ■ ***
Statistics SR '"^M '"-"^M jJT> "^JPw %^«| *
Koster, Shane Cawker City .. .jjp-^^ ^ -.,^K "w^ ^k -^r M^k^. '-iriF^gW- -^
Management JR 4^Bbh .^Bk. »^k ^ Jhk ^41 ,fl -^ jBIBkv. ^^g&
Marks. Brad Manhattan ^Jf- .. A i^^flBk ^ Iks. ^BVl « JBB? & ■ jBt.^i IJI A
En9ineerin9 M^JHiHkvB^ m mS m&aMMM m
McPherson, Matt Topeka
/ , Administration '' SO ^£ ' J| | |J ^^ ^ J% | | j[ 1 ^ j| ^ ^\tk I- K » 9
Olsen, Brian Manhattan
Biology FR
Osborn, Ryan Manhattan , A **& '^
Civil Engineering SO ''^^^Bfc w ^^^k |
Pape, Travis Bonner Springs ' J.A J l9" i' t ^r-» ;f
Milling Science & Mngt. JR
Payne, Brett Salina
Elementary Education FR
Petzold, Overland Park A JM j ^4jfjF ^A ^Hl -JT^ ^^Bk "^P ^^B ^''
^ »tiBlBjmiflBlBm"Bl^r I jfeBM ^B 1 fe
432 s|gmachi
re i c
hart
Sigma Chi
w.a ^.A^ik
i*\.
wilhams
Reichart, David Overland Park
Secondary Education JR
Schener, Craig Kansas City
Economics $R
Scherzer, Nick Prairie Village
Nuclear Physics FR
Shidler Blake \_enexa
Marketing m
Spann, Jerry Overland Park
Industrial Engineering FR
Tolman, Grant Overland Park
Civil Engineering p(j
VanZante, Edward Shawnee
Pre-Law pp
Wallace, Drew Andover
Finance id
Wehrman, Luke Leawood
Journalism & Mass Coram. SR
Wichman, Jason Manhattan
Industrial Engineering SO
W.lhite, Grant Wichita
Secondary Education SO
Williams, Alex Halstead
Economics jR
sigma chis celebrate 45th
orty-five years ofbrotherhood
came together when the Sigma
Chi fraternity celebrated its an-
niversary Dec. 3 at the Holidome.
"The alumni came back, some
of who were the first members of
the house," Cory Mitchell, sopho-
more in architectural engineer-
ing, said. "It was special because so
many cared to come back for a
weekend."
David Harrison, sophomore
in engineering, said it was in-
teresting to meet the chapter's
founders.
"It was interesting to see the
history of the house, to see how
involved others were and how
they went through the house, and
to know what it's done for oth-
ers," he said.
The speaker for the night was
astronaut Greg Harbaugh, Sigma
Chi alumnus and Purdue graduate.
Harbaugh was named a Sig-
nificant Sig, an honorary title given
to fraternity members who had
distinguished themselves in their
careers.
Harbaugh logged 343 hours in
space and flew on two space flights.
While addressing the Sigma Chis,
he explained why the house was
important and how it had changed
his life.
"I knew I was home," he said,
speaking about the first time he
walked into the fraternity house.
"There was no doubt about it."
Members said Harbaugh's
speech meant a lot to them.
"It was neat to see a Sigma Chi
who was so successful," Brian
Olsen, freshman in biology, said.
"It was good to know that he
hadn't forgotten about the frater-
nity or our values."
Kevin Kline, junior in pre-
physical therapy, said he also en-
joyed Harbaugh's presentation.
"The best part of the speech
was when he showed actual foot-
anniversary
by R.J. Diepenbrock
age of his spacewalk and mis-
sion," Kline said. "We were very
honored to
have him here
at K-State."
Members
said they were
also honored to
be members of
"There is a lot of
tradition. You real-
ize that people
Lt,rold are behind you
whatever you do."
David Harrison,
sophomore in engineering
"There is a
lot of tradi-
tion," Harrison
said.
"You realize
that people are behind you what-
ever you do. People here reward
you for your successes and console
you for the failures."
Olsen agreed.
"There is a great tradition on
campus, and members take pride
in the activities we are in," he said.
"We know we're part of a great
fraternity."
sigma chi 4j"3
a I e x a
nd
e r
Sigma Kappa
c h r i s t n e
Alexander, Amy Clay Center
Chemical Engineering JR
Anderson, Jennifer Ell in wood
Biology FR
Appelhanz, Jennifer Topeka
Dietetics JR
Ball, Andrea Rock
Speech FR
Bentley, Tricia Valley Center
Pre-Pharmacy SO
Bohacz, Tanya Manhattan
Psychology SR
Brock, Julianne Emporia
Psychology FR
Brook, Missy Lenexa
Human Dev. & Family Studies SR
Brown, Tami Lenexa
Management SR
Brunenn, Courtney Ozawkie
Speech Path. & Audiology SO
Buhrle, Rebecca Topeka
Business Administration SO
Buterbaugh, Laura Winfield
Management SR
Cadman, Elizabeth Miami, Fla.
Elementary Education JR
Carey, Christa Countryside
Architectural Engineering FR
Carpenter, Amy Wichita
Business Administration FR
Chaney, Dana Oak Grove, Mo.
Environmental Design FR
Chapman, Alisha Olathe
Apparel & Textile Marketing JR
Christner, Amy McPhersor
Agricultural Journalism FR
sigma kappas celebrate founding
by Sarah Kallenbach
elebrating 120 years of sister-
hood took most of November
for the Sigma Kappa sorority.
The house was founded Nov.
18, 1874, at Colby College in
Maine. To commemorate the
founding, each chapter around the
country had a Week of Giving.
"We call it the Week of Giving
because that's when we do things
that help others, "Jeanine Dercher,
junior in secondary education, said.
Celebrated before or after the
anniversary, the Week of Giving
included a program about the
house founders, Amy Neises, jun-
ior in apparel and textile market-
ing, said.
During the month of Novem-
ber, the sorority also participated
in its philanthrophies.
Lick Alzheimer's was a nation-
wide program that raised money
in an attempt to find a cure for the
disease. The Sigma Kappas par-
ticipated by selling lollipops on
campus.
"We all took turns selling suck-
ers in the Union. A friend and I
even went around to the sororities
and fraternities selling them,"
Dercher said.
Sorority members also partici-
pated in a program called the Maine
Seacoast Mission, which provided
items for needy people.
"Boxes are put in the fraterni-
ties and sororities for dry goods,"
Neises said. "We send the stuff to
people who live off the coast of
Maine and don't have a Wal-Mart
next door. We send the stuff they
need in time for Christmas."
The chapter was rewarded for
its efforts with a letter.
"We got a note in the mail
from a person that the Maine Sea-
coast Mission helped," Dercher
said. "It was touching. They said
they appreciated that they could
count on us every year. It was neat
because we never got a reaction
before."
The best part of the month's
events was a sweatshirt, she said.
"What I thought was really
neat was that one school in Mis-
souri designed a sweatshirt, and all
the other sororities around the
country could buy them," Dercher
said.
The sweatshirts were designed
to show what Sigma Kappa repre-
sented. They displayed the
sorority's flower and colors.
"I worked with a girl in Kansas
City who had the same sweatshirt
as I did," she said. "It shows our
sisterhood."
434 Sl9ma kappa
a e r h
o u
Sigma Kappa
ha
r r i s o n
Carefully
painting white
lines on the
Manhattan
High School
football field
at CiCo Park,
Dennis Falder,
Manhattan
resident, pre-
pares the field
for a powder
puff football
game. The
field was also
used by stu-
dents who
were mem-
bers of intra-
mural football
teams. (Photo
by Steve
Hebert)
Haeker, Susan Council Grove
Hotel & Restaurant Mngt. SO
Harkness, Ann Rachelle Kingman
Journalism & Mass Comm. SO
Harrison, Jennifer Beloit
Psychology JR
Claerhout, Lisa Princeton
Agricultural Journalism SO
Clock, Charcie Winfield
Biology SR
Cochran, Lindsay Wichita
Engineering FR
Culbertson, Regie El Dorado
Business Administration SO
Darger, Melissa Prairie Village
Elementary Education SO
Deines, Christina Herington
Modern Languages SO
Dercher, Jeanine Leawood
Secondary Education JR
Diehl, Laurie Overland Park
Elementary Education FR
Downing, Anne Roeland Park
Apparel & Textile Marketing SR
Drebaugh, Suzie Garden City
Journalism & Mass Comm. JR
Eberle, Lisa Shawnee
Milling Science & Mngt. SO
Evans, Lori Kansas City, Kan.
Marketing SR
Evert, Heidi Republic
Radio/Television JR
Fauss, Carey Lenexa
Business Administration FR
Felich, Lisa Basehor
Social Work JR
File, Jessica Beloit
Pre-Occupational Therapy FR
Flowers, Cathy Dodge City
Biology JR
Foltz, Stephanie Garnett
Marketing SR
Goossen, Janelle Newton
Psychology SO
Gower, Jacqueline Salina
Management SR
sigma kappa A35
a u s
ford
Sigma Kappa
s c h e r re r
Hausford, Amanda Topeka
Apparel & Textile Marketing SO
Helgesen, Karla Lawrence
Apparel & Textile Marketing SR
Honaker, Sarah Olathe
Arts & Sciences FR
Jantz, Kristine Wichita
Theater JR
Jeffers, Sheila Highland
Elementary Education SR
Johnson, Alicia McPherson
Human Dev. & Family Studies SO
Jones, Rachel Stilwell
Secondary Education SR
King, Lindsay Fort Scott
Accounting SR
Kohman, Janelle Solomon
Apparel & Textile Marketing FR
Koppers, Tracie Overland Park
Pre-Nursing JR
Larson, Jennifer Overland Park
Elementary Education FR
Lewis, Patricia Wichita
Journalism & Mass Comm. SR
Looney, Karen Leawood
Psychology SR
Lovitch, Laurie Overland Park
Arts & Sciences SO
Lunnon, Jennifer Quinter
Elementary Education SO
Magnuson, Charlice Lindsborg
Interior Design SR
Mahoney, Kelly Kansas City, Kan.
Kinesiology JR
McFadden, Elizabeth Andale
Arts & Sciences FR
Mcllree, Donna Kiowa
Interior Design SR
Meyer, Brandy Wichita
Industrial Engineering SR
Mlynek, Gabrielle Topeka
Psychology JR
Moszyk, Danielle Overland Park
Biology SO
Murphy, Jill Mission
Pre-Veterinary Medicine SO
Musgrove, Crystal Wichita
Pre-Veterinary Medicine FR
Neaderhiser, Amy Topeka
Arts & Sciences SO
Neises, Amy Belle Plaine
Apparel & Textile Marketing JR
Neumann, Susan Carlisle, Mass.
Arts & Sciences FR
Norris, Michelle Shawnee
Apparel & Textile Marketing SR
O'Brien, Cheri Overland Park
Journalism & Mass Comm. SR
O'Connor, Lisa Olathe
Secondary Education FR
Osborn, Michelle Garnett
Psychology SO
Overley, Heather Topeka
Pre-Law FR
Pierce, Brandi Kansas City, Kan.
Sociology JR
Poe, Sarah Norwich
Elementary Education JR
Puvogel, Cheri Hiawatha
Marketing JR
Regier, Anna Halstead
Business Administration SO
Remmert, Amy Wichita
Arts & Sciences SO
Rohlman, Julie Kingman
Marketing SR
Runnfeldt, Kelly Upper Montclair, N.J.
Marketing JR
Scherrer, llene Butler, Mo.
Finance SR
436 sigma kappa
s c h m e 1 1.
Sigma Kappa
z i eg I e r
Schmeltz, Heidi Kansas City, Kan.
Business Administration FR
Sims, Jessica Newton
Arts & Sciences FR
Smith, Jennifer St. Louis, Mo.
Architecture JR
Smith, Rachel Overland Park
Art FR
Stenfors, Katrina Salina
Business Administration SO
Stump, Angela Blue Rapids
Agricultural Journalism JR
Suhr, Debra Great Bend
Psychology SO
Teter, Erica Garden Plain
Radio/Television SR
Tickles, Katrina Linwood
Hotel & Restaurant Mngt JR
Vance, Kimberly Overland Park
Business Administration SO
Vanlandingham, Ann-Janette Olathe
Pre-Physical Therapy FR
Vertin, Krisha Wathena
Pre-Physical Therapy JR
Walawender, Jennifer Manhattan
Life Sciences JR
Wardwell, Tracy Overland Park
Elementary Education SO
Wassberg, Jamie Fairway
Elementary Education FR
Whitfield, Tosha Newton
Pre-Physical Therapy FR
Wikle, Stacey Morrill
Secondary Education FR
Williams, Rachel Paola
Psychology FR
Willingham, Khristiane .... Hutchinson
Elementary Education SR
Ziegler, Amy Roeland Park
Journalism & Mass Comm. SO
Before setting
one of 18 light
poles in the
ground at the
LP. Washburn
Recreational
Area, Roger
Cartwright,
employee of
Area Lighting
in Lawrence,
checks all the
loose ends. It
took the crew
three days to
install the
lights. (Photo
by Steve
Hebert)
sigma kappa A^~7
b a u t i s t a
Sigma Lambda Beta
Hispanic greeks provide role models
by Claudette Riley
uilding role models, increas- to maintain the position." students," Diaz-Bautista said. "We
ing the graduation rate and Juan Vera, senior in accounting, deal with cross-cultured issues. We
establishing a mentoring sys- emphasized academics as a vital step have expanded topics from sexual
tern were goals that motivated toward increasing the number of orientation to self-defense courses
student leaders to create two His- Hispanic students on campus. and AIDS awareness."
panic greek organizations. "It is hard to start something Building a quality program
"The Hispanic community new, and we have many first- meant relying on long-term sup-
needed a support system," said Ian generation college students," Vera port from the University and con-
7 I _ Bautista, found- said. "We wanted to start this tinued commitment and interest
LI© I llSpOniC ing member of foundation to help students study from students, Diaz-Bautista said.
. . Sigma Lambda for tests and succeed." "I think the University is sup-
COmmUnity n©©Q©d Beta, the His- Elsa Diaz-Bautista, founding porting us. Our goal is to graduate
panic fraternity, member of Sigma Lambda Gamma, our members. We want quality and
Q SUDpOrt SySt©m. and graduate the first Hispanic sorority in Kan- not just to grow new members,"
student in re- sas, and graduate student in busi- she said. "We want to grow to a
y\/g WQnt tO DU 1 Id gionalandcom- ness administration, said she sought productive size and to be able to
munity plan- to offer support for students. turn around students in four years."
PO 6 mOQ6 S Ond ning."Wewant "I was thinking the Hispanic Increasing knowledge of both
to build role community at (K-State) needed organizations was a priority for
I ||i JT'p tnP fjnpc thnt models and uti- support and educational re- founding members.
lize the ones that sources," Diaz-Bautista said. "As "We'd like to see ourselves
PYl^t in Pind Ollt^ldp exist in and out- an undergraduate, I always wanted grow," Jose Ramirez, junior in
side of our cul- to have a support group. Once we architecture, said.
r\[ r\\\r miltiiro " ture" build it up here, we can leave it for One student said he chose K-
Baurista said others to come." State partly because of the option
Ion BdUtista, he believed the Diaz-Bautista organized topical of joining a Hispanic fraternity.
qraduate student in reqional greek system discussions and exercises to increase "When I was first looking at
and community planninq aided in retain- an understanding of different as- colleges, I wasn't interested in fra-
ing students and pects within the Hispanic culture. ternities. Then I found that K-State
achieving a strong academic standing. "The sorority is culturally had one of the first Hispanic frater-
"There is a mystique surround- based. We learn about other cul- nities in the state," Victor Garcia,
ing joining a fraternity, and that is tures and have a very unique group. freshman in theater, said. "I found
a huge motivator," he said. "Once We have students who are moth- that they understood me a lot more
a student gets in, they work hard ers, single mothers and married and what I had been through."
Bautista, Ian Manhattan
Reg. & Community Planning GR
Bayolo, Juan Guaynabo, Puerto Rico
Pre-Veterinary Medicine JR
Martinez, John Kansas City, Kan.
Biology SO
Ramirez, Jose Kansas City. Kan ■BtesJllt !■
Architecture JR ^EN T
m I WE
Ramirez, Santos Kansas City, Mo.
Sociology SO
Sanchez, Carmen Elkhart
Civil Engineering JR
Sedillo, Norman Manhattan ?.. ^* ^
Pre-Medicine SR "- " ~
Vera, Juan Kansas City, Kan.
Accounting SR
f 1 1 ^ t
438 s'9ma lambda beta
b ra t i n a
Sigma Lambda Gamma
t o r res
Uuring a
bowling outing
with members
of the Sigma
Lambda Beta
fraternity Jan.
13, Sigma
Lambda
Gamma soror-
ity members
watch with an-
ticipation as a
teammate's
pins fall at the
K-State Union
bowling lanes.
Elsa Diaz-
Bautista,
founding mem-
ber of Sigma
Lambda
Gamma and
graduate stu-
dent in busi-
ness adminis-
tration, said
the organiza-
tions sought to
offer support
for students.
(Photo by
Cary Conover
Bratina, Debra Manhattan
Secondary Education SR
Diaz-Bautista, Elsa Manhattan
Business Administration GR
Campbell, Susan Salina
Industrial Engineering FR
Kim, Deda Salina
Pre-Health Professions JR
Smith, Michelle Manhattan
Political Science SR
Sweiman, Suad Manhattan
Art Therapy JR
Tamayo, Lisa Kansas City, Mo.
Psychology SR
Torres, Jeanette Milford
Political Science SO
Torres, Sonnia Manhattan
Modern Languages FR
jJr'i»- )£
sigma lambda gamma A^Q
a I b r e c h t
Sigma Nu
goodnight
■ -ym. ™;
fraternities unite for black foot/white foot
by Renee Martin
rmed with cans of spray paint,
Sigma Nu and Alpha Tau
Omega fraternity members
visited 11 sorority houses Oct. 10
and painted black and white feet
on their front
walkways. The
sorority mem-
bers didn't pro-
test but gath-
ered around the
men and en-
"I look forward to
it each year. It's just
a good time to get
toqether and meet coungedthcm
*-* with chants.
other people."
Chad Brungardt,
junior in construction science
This activity
was part of a
weeklong cel-
ebration called
Black Foot/
White Foot in which the two
fraternitiesjoined together to host
events.
The tradition began after James
Frank Hopkins watched an Alpha
Tau Omega pledging ceremony
at Virginia Military Institute in
Lexington, Va. Hopkins didn't
like how the actives treated the
pledges, Mike Voegtle, Sigma Nu
social chairman and senior in ar-
chitecture, said.
"One of our founders was in a
pledging ceremony and witnessed
a hazing event where the actives
wore white sheets and black
shoes," Voegtle said. "He left and
deemed them (ATOs) black foot
and us white foot."
Hopkins helped found Sigma
Nu in 1869 at the Virginia Mili-
tary Institute.
Across the United States, ATO
and Sigma Nu chapters partici-
pated in Black Foot/White Foot
to celebrate being founded at the
same place. The K-State chapters
had participated in the tradition
for more than 10 years.
"Since the early '80s, we've
been having the party," Voegtle
said. "The ADPi house has feet
painted that date back since 1983."
The Monday feet painting be-
gan the week's activities. The next
day, the fraternities had a date dash
at Bobby T's Restaurant 'n' Bar.
The members dressed up on
Wednesday to formally invite their
dates to Friday's party.
"We go to formal dinner and
give them (the dates) a rose," Chad
Brungardt, junior in construction
science, said.
No events were scheduled for
Thursday so the members could
relax before the Oct. 14 party.
"Since it was really close to Hal-
loween, we had a costume party,"
Voegtlesaid. "It was at the Houston
Street Ballroom. It's usually one of
our best parties of the year. Every-
one looks forward to it."
The next day, the weeklong
celebration ended with an all-
University party at the Sigma Nu
fraternity house.
Voegtle said the activities
brought members of the two
houses into closer contact with
each other.
"This year I was more involved
and got to meet more of those
guys (ATOs) and made some
friends," he said.
Brungardt said he hoped the
tradition would continue.
"I look forward to it each year,"
he said. "It's just a good time to
get together and meet other
people."
Albrecht, Kevin Lenexa
Environmental Design FR
Alldredge, Andrew Overland Park
Business Administration SO
Andres, Grant Topeka
Pre-Journalism & Mass Comm. FR
Bachtle, Michael Shawnee
Construction Science & Mngt. JR
Beasley, Todd Louisburg
Construction Science & Mngt SO
Bever, Jeffrey Liberty
Animal Sciences & Industry JR
Brungardt, Chad Hays
Construction Science JR
Crosby, Sean-Michael .... Junction City
Elementary Education SR
Deardorff, Jeffrey Overland Park
Business Administration SO
Dudley, Robert Fort Sill, Okla.
Biochemistry FR
Ficke, Brad Clay Center
Secondary Education FR
Finley, Scott Leawood
Arts & Sciences FR
Fischer, William Colby
Accounting JR
Fore, Corey Russell
Kinesiology SO
Fore, Joshua Russell
Nuclear Engineering FR
Freeman, Matt Clearwater
Arts & Sciences FR
Fulps, Chad Shawnee
Finance SR
Goodnight, Marty Derby
Arts & Sciences FR
440 sigma nu
ray
Sigma Nu
Gray, Mark Overland Park
Business Administration SO
Greiving, Chad Derby
Construction Science & Mngt. SR
Heitman, Bryce Manhattan
Pre-Medicine FR
Humes, Jason Hutchinson
Political Science SO
Johnson, Brent Topeka
Architectural Engineering SR
Jones, Colby Louisburg
Accounting JR
Jovanovic, Ted Shawnee
Food Science JR
Laughlin, Stephen Overland Park
Arts & Sciences FR
Long, Christopher Overland Park
Civil Engineering FR
Mayo, Craig Winfield
i >*i Architectural Engineering FR
«38P McRee, Mike Manhattan
Psychology SR
Mirakian, Brian Lenexa
Environmental Design FR
Mudd, John Russell
Chemical Engineering FR
Needham, Michael Troy
Business Administration SO
Peterman, Matthew Topeka
Arts & Sciences SO
Pinney, James Kansas City, Mo.
Elementary Education JR
m
Rowlings, Jason Manhattan
Biology SR
Schelhammer, lance Lenexa
Environmental Design FR
Schuessler, Jim .... Manchester, Mo.
Landscape Architecture SR
Sise, Gregory Roeland Park
Horticulture SR
i
Steiner, Tim Overland Park
Biology SR
Stillings, Brian Wichita
Marketing SR
Trisler, Shawn Satanta
f^> Philosophy FR
Vance, Brian Overland Park
. Civil Engineering SR
Vitolas, Rafael Liberal
History SR
Voegtle, Michael Belleville. III.
Architecture SR
Walker, Josh Arlington, Texas
Pre-Dentistry JR
Whittington, Rodney Coffeyville
Pre-Health Professions FR
whittington
sigma nu AA]
Sigma Phi EpsPon
dedication honors 1 920 graduate
by the Royal Purple staff
"We dedicated
the room to him
because of every-
thing he's done."
Danny Chiles,
alumni coordinator
igma Phi Epsilon dedicated its
chapter room in honor of K-
State's first student body presi-
dent.
"Everyone was in favor of it.
He's been our
best supporter,
alumni wise,"
Nate Miles,
house presi-
dent and jun-
ior in business
administration,
said. "It's just
us giving
something
back to him af-
ter all he's done for us."
Judge Earle Wesley Frost, 1920
graduate and former member of
Sigma Phi Epsilon, said the dedi-
cation was an honor.
Aaron Ricard,
freshman in
electrical engi-
neering,
clashes with
Kris Dekker,
junior in civil
engineering,
during soccer
practice at Me-
morial Sta-
dium. The two,
along with the
rest of the
men's soccer
club, were
having an
intra-squad
scrimmage.
(Photo by Cary
Conover)
"They put up a plaque with my
name on it," Frost said.
Danny Chiles, alumni coordi-
nator and sophomore in business
administration, said members dedi-
cated the chapter room to pay
respect for all Frost had done for
the fraternity.
The executive committee came
up with the idea to dedicate the
chapter in fall 1993, Chiles said.
"He has made a lot of dona-
tions to help out the chapter,"
Miles said.
Frost served as national presi-
dent of the fraternity from 1945-
1946, Chiles said. He was also the
first student body president in
1919.
Frost visited the chapter room
while en route to his family home
in Marshall County.
"They gave me quite a royal
welcome," he said.
Frost said he was happy he was
able to see the chapter room be-
cause he did not travel much any-
more.
Members of the house remod-
eled the chapter room with new
carpet and couches, put up a flag,
painted the walls and hung a plaque
with Frost's name and picture.
Alumni such as Frost made the
house possible, Chiles said.
"We dedicated the room to
him because of everything he's
done," he said.
"He's never left a stone
unturned. People can relate to
him for what he's done. People
actually know why we dedicated
the room to him — it's not like
people say, 'who is this guy?'"
44-2 s'9ma Ph' epsilon
bright
Sigma Phi Epsilon
wilson
Albright, Chris .... Mount Pleasant, Iowa
Architectural Engineering SR
Anderson, Jeffrey Olathe
Accounting JR
Ashton, Shane Salina
Sociology JR
Bedel I, Jason Shawnee
Computer Engineering FR
Brotherson, Chris Olathe
History SO
Burdick, Bronden Lenexa
Secondary Education FR
Butell, Jason Baldwin City
Pre-Medicine SO
Byers, Matthew Overland Park
Chemical Engineering SO
Chiles, Danny Shawnee
Business Administration SO
Colgan, Kevin Mission
Business Administration SO
Davis, Darin Shawnee
Business Administration SO
Davis, Greg Leawood
Business Administration FR
Davisson, Bradley Lenexa
Sociology SR
Doerfler, Michael Overland Park
Industrial Engineering SO
Donner, Brian Overland Park
Management SR
Draney, Ryan Wichita
Mechanical Engineering JR
Eberle, Pat Shawnee
Milling Science & Mngt. FR
Elpers, Benjamin LaCrosse
Pre-Health Professions FR
Favrow, Jason Olathe
Milling Science & Mngt. SO
Gillette, Timothy Olathe
Arts & Sciences SO
Hansen, Dan Shawnee
Business Administration FR
Hierholzer, Jason Springfield, Mo.
Business Administration SO
Howard, Ryan Lenexa
Electrical Engineering FR
Kastel, Matthew Florissant, Mo.
Interior Architecture SR
Korte, Matthew Overland Park
Business Administration SO
Kueser, Matt Louisburg
Milling Science & Mngt. JR
Merfen, Brent Overland Park
Computer Science SO
Miles, Nathan Galena
Business Administration JR
Mueller, John Hanover
Civil Engineering SO
Murdock, Kevin Manhattan
Park Resources Mngt SO
Palacioz, Jerry Newton
Secondary Education SR
Pinnick, Bryan Lenexa
Business Administration SO
Porter, Matt Overland Park
Business Administration FR
Robinson, Brett Manhattan
Arts & Sciences SO
Sirulnik, Alexis Olathe
Speech JR
Sloan, Joshua Wellsville
Environmental Design FR
Smith, Christopher C Emporia
Finance SR
Soptic, John Lenexa
Business Administration JR
Streit, Jason McPherson
Animal Sciences & Industry SR
Thomas, Clarence Manhattan
Modern Languages SR
Williams, Marc Salina
Music Education SR
Wilson, Zachary Shawnee
Milling Science & Mngt. SR
sigma phi epsilon AA'Z
a
e r ts o n
Sigma Sigma Sigma
Albertson, Julie Robinson
Business Administration SO
Ames, Dyan Humbolt
Human Dev. & Family Studies JR
Baker, DeAnne Topeka
Elementary Education JR
Bartel, Melody Dodge City
Pre-Medicine SO
Bell, Susan Topeka
Elementary Education SO
Benson, Julie Wichita
Biology SO
Blankenship, Becki Udall
Secondary Education JR
Bunce, Lori Merriam
Apparel & Textile Marketing SO
Coffman, Geraldine Silver Lake
Pre-Occupational Therapy JR
Crouch, Kathleen Independence, Kan.
Business Administration SO
Cummings, Emily Fairway
Biology JR
Dempsey, Heather Mankato
Interior Architecture JR
Drews, Hilary Wichita
Human Dev. & Family Studies SR
Duerksen, Stephanie Canton
Horticulture SR
Everett, Kristin Salina
Elementary Education JR
Flaherty, Erin Manhattan
Apparel & Textile Marketing SR
Frain, Marcy Salina
Elementary Education SR
Fry, Donika Leawood
Business Administration SO
Gill, Deborah Wetmore
Journalism & Mass Comm. SR
Goering, Kristin Neodesha
Modern Languages SR
v: ;
tri sigma membership declines
by Amy Smith
hanges were implemented in
Tri Sigma's rush techniques in
hopes of increasing house
membership.
"We thought we had a really
good rush this year. We got a lot
of really good girls and hope to get
even more in the spring to help
build our numbers," Becki
Blankenship, rush director and
junior in secondary education, said.
Building the number of house
members was important after num-
bers decreased four years ago,
Debbie Gill, senior in journalism
and mass communications, said.
"Our numbers declined four
years ago when the seniors left
because they were such a big class,
and we didn't have a strong rush
that year to replace them," she said.
Dismissing members who did
not meet the sorority's grade re-
quirements contributed to the
decline, Cheryl Mann, senior in
elementary education, said.
"One year, a pledge class had
really bad grades, and the house
took grade risks and lost a good
portion of the pledges," she said.
Pledge classes with many up-
per-class members lost people each
year with graduation, she said.
Sorority members said they be-
lieved the entire greek system ex-
perienced membership problems.
Tri Sigma members said they
thought the National Panhellenic
Council's changes to rush helped
increase their membership.
"No bursting really helped,"
Gill said. "You got to concentrate
on conversation skills instead of
spending time practicing running
out of the house screaming."
Barb Robel, Greek Affairs ad-
viser, said bursting was an activity
in which members ran out of the
sorority house to entertain rush-
ees before a rush party.
Without bursting, rushees
couldn't count how many mem-
bers were in each house,
Blankenship said.
Using the new rush rules
weren't the only way Tri Sigmas
tried to increase numbers.
"The best way to get your
sorority recognized is to be seen
together and get your name out
on campus," Mann said.
Although the Tri Sigmas ad-
justed their programs to increase
numbers, they found advantages
to being a smaller sorority.
"You know everyone,"
Blankenship said. "You may not
be best friends with them, but you
know something about everyone."
444 s'9ma s'gma sigma
wa 1 1 n ey
Sigma Sigma Sigma
b
z i m b e l m a n
Gwallney, Laura Dodge City
Anthropology SO
Hammerschmidt, Gwen Hays
Business Administration SO
Heacock, Jennifer Overland Park
Marketing JR
Hoopes, Joanna Overland Park
Environmental Design FR
Hoots, Tammy Overland Park
Human Dev. & Family Studies SR
Hubble, Hilary Meade
Early Childhood Education FR
Jackson, Brittina Lenexa
Elementary Education FR
Jackson, Stacy Mulvane
Elementary Education FR
Johnson, Jennifer St. Francis
Management SR
Kesinger, Kimberly Leavenworth
Management JR
Killinger, Karen Oskaloosa
Food Science SO
Klenklen, Becky Oskaloosa
Agricultural Journalism SR
Kopp, Kristen Lenexa
Marketing SR
Kuhn, Jennifer Topeka
Arts & Sciences SO
Lemons, Michelle Olathe
Horticulture SO
Linin, Carrie St. Joseph, Mo.
Agricultural Journalism SR
Long, Libby Golden, Colo.
Business Administration FR
Malcom-Gross, Erin Topeka
Hotel & Restaurant Mngt. JR
Mann, Cheryl Wichita
Elementary Education SR
Mastin, Gina Hays
Pre-Journalism & Mass Comm. JR
Matthews, Angel Fulton
Environmental Design SO
McDiffett, Jamie Herington
Pre-Pharmacy FR
Melko, Sonia Foster City, Calif.
Hotel & Restaurant Mngt. SR
Messenger, Denise Independence
Hotel & Restaurant Mngt. FR
Moen, Cynthia Wichita
Elementary Education SO
Morehead, Megan Prairie Village
Elementary Education SO
Nordhus, Gail Boileyville
Apparel & Textile Marketing SO
O'Brate, Melisa Ingalls
Business Administration FR
O'Brien, Erin Topeka
Business Administration FR
Peterson, Tanya Topeka
Fine Arts SR
Pontius, Erin Spring Hill
Animal Science SR
Prettyman, Angela Louisburg
Dietetics SR
Reinert, Amy Herington
Pre-Meaicine SO
Ritlgers, Sarah Topeka
Dietetics JR
Simmons, Amelia Rogersville, Mo.
Music JR
Taylor, Mitzi Edmond, Okla.
Business Administration FR
Thompson, Megan Winfield
Genetics FR
Trotter, Denise Lawrence
Apparel & Textile Marketing JR
Tucker, Christina Topeka
Elementary Education SR
Wempe, Amy Lawrence
Agriculture FR
Willems, Sascha Protection
Psychology FR
Zimbelman, Becky Goodland
Pre-Law SO
sigma sigma sigma A& ^
a u s 1 1 n
Tau Kappa Epsilon
h a f I i g
TKEs consistently nab intramural title
L i ■ n L
by Jamie Bush
au Kappa Epsilon fraternity
continued its intramural title-
winning tradition.
In the past 14 years, the house
won the all-University intramurals
. champion title
We just tradition- 10 times.
I, , |f Although
ally have a lot or winning the
title may have
qUVS Who Want tO seemed routine
° for the TKEs,
participate." members
worked to im-
Biyce Palmgren, prove indi-
junior in pre-medicine vidual and team
sports.
"As far as team sports, we have
a try-out system where we try and
get the best guys out there," Bryce
Palmgren, junior in pre-medicine,
said. "Then, once we establish a
team, the teams go out and prac-
Sadler, Carolyn Housemother
Austin, Chad Kansas City, Kan
Pre-Pharmacy SO
Baldwin, Doug Olathe
Pre-Medicine FR
Barger, Clint Garfield
Agribusiness SR
Barton, Preston Manhattan
Economics SO
Belew, Matt Wichita
Elementary Education JR
Bennett, Robert Halstead
Business Administration SO
Bieker, Christopher Ozawkie
Industrial Engineering JR
Billinger, James Hays
Business Administration FR
Branson, Michael Olathe
Pre-Veterinary Medicine FR
Butters, Jonathan Prairie Village
Business Administration FR
Cooper, Scott Prairie Village
Accounting JR
Davis, Andrew Colby
Business Administration SO
Dillon, Scott Topeka
Mechanical Engineering JR
Eck, Scott Tipton
Industrial Engineering JR
Eck, Steven Tipton
Mathematics FR
Fabrizius, Brad Wakeeney
Secondary Education SO
Gish, Jeremy Abilene
Biology SO
Griebat, John Hiawatha
Milling Science & Mngt. SR
Hafliger, Clint Wakeeney
Food Science & Industry JR
tice a lot — at least three times a
week, sometimes more, to really
fine-tune everything."
TKEs won the fraternity league
title in football, the all-University
title in basketball, the track meet,
cross country meet and both the
double and single indoor and out-
door handball titles.
Recruiting house members for
intramurals wasn't a problem,
Palmgren said.
"We don't apply any pressure
or anything," he said. "We just
traditionally have a lot of guys
who want to participate and who
take a lot of pride in our
intramurals.
"Guys don't mind giving up an
hour or two at a time to become
really good, and that is the key."
About 75 percent of TKE
members participated in intramu-
ral competition, Palmgren said.
"Intramurals gives us all a goal
to look toward as a group — a
main focus in things we are do-
ing," Jeff Tauscher, senior in ac-
counting, said.
Preston Barton, sophomore in
economics, said the emphasis on
intramural participation allowed
him to continue with activities he
was interested in before college.
"I felt that this was the house I
would fit in with the best because
they had some of the same inter-
ests that I did coming out of high
school," Barton said.
Intramurals was a source of ri-
valry for greek houses, Palmgren
said.
"It seems like anybody on cam-
pus who plays a TKE and beats
them takes a lot of pride in doing
so," he said.
4-46 tau ^aPPa ePs'i°n
3 n se n
Tau Kappa Epsilon
w r i g h t
Hansen, Seth Smith Center
Arts & Sciences FR
Harmon, Mark Wichita
Chemical Engineering SO
Hay, Wes Goodland
Hotel & Restaurant Mngt. FR
Heyka, Brad Dodge City
Finance SR
Hickson, Jason Goodland
Marketing JR
Holder, Jason Leavenworth
Secondary Education JR
Hurtig, Edward Courtland
Pre-Medicine JR
Jacob, William Larned
Pre-Medicine FR
Jamison, Dustin Wakeeney
Elementary Education JR
Jones, Randy Chapman
Business Administration FR
Kastner, Justin Manhattan
Food Science & Industry SO
Kraft, Tim Browned
Animal Sciences & Industry SR
Lasho, Andy Prairie Village
Pre-Physical Therapy FR
Laurie, Mike Manhattan
Civil Engineering SO
Mailliard, Bryan Prairie Village
Marketing SR
McVicker, Scott Hutchinson
Business Administration FR
Mitchell, Justin Salina
Chemical Engineering SO
Morris, Jarrod Oakley
Industrial Engineering SR
Mourning, Judd Ottawa
Business Administration SO
Nowlin, Brice Hays
Psychology FR
Palmgren, Bryce Edson
Pre-Medicine JR
Prentice, Benjamin Ottawa
Pre-Medicine FR
Province, Ryan Fort Scott
Mechanical Engineering SO
Romberger, Brandon Solomon
Radio/Television FR
Russell, Bryan Abilene
Pre-Medicine JR
Sanem, Chadwick Lenexa
Elementary Education SO
Schoenbeck, Matt Abilene
Food Science & Industry SR
Shipley, Brady Norwich
Accounting JR
Shrader, Andrew Gypsum
Psychology SO
Sorensen, Brent Blair, Neb
Pre-Medicine JR
Stadig, Stan Dodge City
Biology SR
Stanton, Tony Overland Park
Civil Engineering SR
Stein, Michael Manhattan
Pre-Optometry JR
Steinlage, Brian Auburn
Business Administration JR
Stewart, Drew Victoria
Mechanical Engineering SO
Swanson, Mark Overland Park
Mechanical Engineering SR
Tauscher, Chad Hays
Industrial Engineering SO
Tauscher, Jeff Hays
Accounting SR
Vietti, Matthew Chanute
Business Administration FR
Wente, Christopher Hays
Mechanical Engineering FR
Wilson, Cory Goodland
Pre-Law SO
Wright, Jason Wakarusa
Marketing JR
'*•»
F -9\
"Sfc
A,M*%h^M**hA
m
***MA
^ffe Mim
fc^Ljfedkr'fc^^^:Jfe
tau kappa epsilon 4-47
b
a
Theta Xi
Dorlac, Alta Housemother
Ball, Aaron Hutchinson
Mechanical Engineering FR
Buford, Brian Olathe
Psychology JR
Bush, Jamie Smith Center
Journalism & Mass Comm. JR
Campbell, Kyle Scandia
Chemical Engineering JR
Christensen, Brian ....Overland Park
Civil Engineering SR
Clouse, Ben Pratt
Accounting SR
Dreiling, Dustin Manhattan
Arts & Sciences FR
Fields, Shane Caney
Agriculture Education JR
Gill, Jeffrey Wetmore
Geology SO
3
A * mA
theta xi excels in grades, intramurals
by Sarah Kallenbach
'There's a tota
new attitude this
year. We are a lot
more together.'7
Chris Hanson,
Theta Xi president and
sophomore in nuclear
engineering
ttitude made all the difference.
Members' attitudes defined
Theta Xi as a campus leader
in academics and intramurals.
"It's the personality of the guys.
We get good people who care and
have good attitudes." Toby Rush,
sophomore in
mechanical en-
gineering, said.
The atti-
tudes carried
over into every
aspect of the
house, Rush
said.
The Theta
Xis took first in
grades among
fraternities for
the eighth con-
secutive semester and 17 of the
past 20 semesters.
The members managed to
maintain their grades without any
mandatory study system.
"Basically, we are on the hon-
ors system," Rush said. "When
you have something going good,
people want to keep it going."
Individual discipline helped
keep grades high.
"When you give people re-
spect, they tend to want to do
good," Rush said. "It's all self-
motivation."
By placing first in grades, the
fraternity earned bragging rights
as well as designated drivers.
Beta Theta Pi fraternity chal-
lenged Theta Xi to see who would
place first. When the Betas lost,
they had to be designated drivers
for the Theta Xis' next party.
Competition didn't end with
grades.
The house also placed first in
all-fraternity football and second
in intramural volleyball.
"There's a totally new attitude
this year. We are a lot more to-
gether," Chris Hanson, Theta Xi
president and sophomore in
nuclear engineering, said. "Take
sports — we're all there cheering
the team on."
The successful finish in
intramurals was exciting for the
house, Jeremy McFadden, sopho-
more in fisheries and wildlife biol-
ogy, said.
"This was really big,"
McFadden said. "In the past, we've
never really done well."
Brent Peterson, sophomore in
engineering, said improvement in
sports could be attributed to well-
rounded rush classes.
"We like to rush people who
did a lot of activities in high
school," Peterson said. "We are a
small house with only a capacity of
46, so we can afford to be picky."
New members were important
to the fraternity, Rush said.
"The lifeblood of the house is
rush," he said. "We look for guys
who have the personality. It car-
ries over."
Rush said the fraternity lost a
lot of seniors, but the younger
members were carrying on the
house's traditions.
"We are getting really good,
well-rounded guys in our house,"
McFadden said. "We try to excel
in all aspects of college life."
448-
theta xi
eger
Theta Xi
young
i i1*4rM
Heger, Rodrick Hugoton
Biology SR
Holthaus, Gregory Great Bend
Mechanical Engineering FR
Howey, Mark Salina
Arts & Sciences SO
Johnson, Ryan Abbyville
Arts & Sciences FR
King, Mike Newton
Industrial Engineering SO
Konda, Dave Beloit
Construction Science SR
Krische, Daniel Topeka
Pre-Pharmacy SO
Lamberson, Ryan Manhattan
Secondary Education SR
Laubhan, Brad Overland Park
Business Administration FR
Laubhan, Jeff Overland Park
Finance SR
Leonard, Clinton Wichita
Biochemistry JR
Lindahl, Jeremy Plevna
Horticulture FR
McFadden, Jeremy Andale
Fisheries & Wildlife Biology SO
Myers, Justin St- George
Arts & Sciences FR
Peterson, Wade Wamego
Pre-Physical Therapy JR
Rice, Aaron Manhattan
Construction Science & Mngt. SO
Rush, Toby Severance
Mechanical Engineering SO
Sher, Andrew Shawnee
Fisheries & Wildlife Biology FR
Smith, Abe Concordia
Agronomy SO
Smith, Archie Kansas City, Kan.
Construction Science SR
Smith, Douglas Manhattan
Secondary Education JR
Springer, Marc Kansas City, Kan
Industrial Engineering JR
Spurgeon, Ian Augusta
History FR
Struve, Jeffrey Manhattan
Bakery Science & Mngt. SR
Sturgeon, Rusty Hutchinson
Pre-Veterinary Medicine JR
Tatum, Michael Caney
Business Administration SO
Taylor, Jeremy ... Kansas City, Kan.
Industrial Engineering SR
VanMeter, Andrew Manhattan
Business Administration SO
Walshf Leo Topeka
Anthropology SR
Young, Brett Manhattan
Electrical Engineering SO
Wade
Peterson,
junior pre-
physical
therapy and
Theta Xi
member,
celebrates
during a game
against Pi
Kappa Phi at
the Wildcat
Creek Sports
Center.
Spiketakular
was spon-
sored by
Gamma Phi
Beta to raise
money for
Camp Hope in
Topeka. (Photo
by Darren
Whitley)
theta xi
44a
bailey
Bailey, Damien Cheney
Agricultural Engineering SR
Berger, Greg Pittsburg
Architectural Engineering SO
Brillhart, Douglas Downs
Electrical Engineering FR
Carter, William Wichita
Industrial Engineering SR
Dammann, D.J Kansas City, Kan.
Industrial Engineering SR
Drinnen, Douglas Wichita
Construction Science SO
Gay, Fredrick Manhattan
Psychology SR
Geist, Jeffrey Abilene
Geology SR
Hizey, Sean Galesburg
Electrical Engineering SR
Kerr, Michael Ness City
Architectural Engineering JR
Looney, Jonathan Wichita
Environmental Design SO
Peltzer, Timothy Lancaster
Computer Engineering SO
Ramirez, Edgar Hutchinson
Architectural Engineering FR
Read, Justin Richmond
Mechanical Engineering SO
Schnieders, Michael Ottawa
Geology JR
Sohail, Amir Manhattan
Electrical Engineering JR
Soria, Robert Topeka
Statistics SR
Wilson, Joseph Omaha, Neb.
Environmental Design FR
Triangle
wilsor
ra jm
A ft tt iM Allk Atfcrt f to
!#•■> Mi
mystery surrounds triangle member
by Brooke Graber
"The thing about
Q is he always tells
you the truth. He's
one of the most
brilliant people I
know."
Tim Peltzer,
sophomore in
computer engineering
dangle members thought of
him as Watergate's elusive
Deep Throat.
Or a brilliant man with files
that might resolve questions about
the assassina-
tion of Presi-
dent Kennedy.
They called
him Q.
Thought to
be in his 30s, Q
was once a Tri-
angle member
and architec-
ture student,
house mem-
bers said. The
origin of his
nickname was
a mystery.
"He's kind
of evasive about that," Zac Bailey,
senior in biological and agricul-
tural engineering, said.
"He moved in to help out about
five years ago.
"I've heard as many stories
(about the origin of his nickname)
as people who have asked him
about it," Bailey said. "He said he
used to go barnstorming.
"His trademark was to crash
into the side of barns and leave a
hole in the shape of a Q.
"Some people said he got his
name from 'Star Trek, the Next
Generation.'"
Members said Q was a little
eccentric.
"One time he got a bunch of
mannequins and dressed them up
and put them around the house,"
Bailey said.
"He put them in people's beds
and stuff. "
Q, who didn't want to be in-
terviewed, was a hermit, Bailey
said.
"When I was a pledge, some of
the guys told me, 'Don't talk to
him. He doesn't want to talk to
you for three weeks.' He just de-
cides things like that," Bailey said.
Mike Schnieders, sophomore
in geology, said Q had a twisted
sense of humor. Schnieders said
he and Q started a house tradition.
"We have what's called Excess
Friday," Schnieders said. "We
gorge ourselves on tons of food,
and then we walk around the house
giving away food, saying, 'Wel-
come to Excess Friday.'"
Members said Q was a packrat
who collected everything from
old typewriters and skulls to man-
nequins.
"If you ever need to borrow
anything, he's got it," he said.
Members said they enjoyed
having Q around because he served
as a mentor and friend.
He helped around the house
by doing odd jobs and occasion-
ally cooking meals.
"The thing about Q is he al-
ways tells you the truth," Tim
Peltzer, sophomore in computer
engineering, said.
"He's one of the most brilliant
people I know."
Mysterious stories followed Q
at every turn, as did nicknames.
"He's our house god, actu-
ally," Greg Berger, sophomore in
architectural engineering, said.
45Q_Jnangle
i
)ames
Salina
s ta p I e t o n
Barnes, Ralph Junction City
Computer Engineering Tech. SO
Beckler, Calvin Assaria
Surveying Tech, JR
Bonilla, Anna Salina
Arts & Sciences FR
Burk, Lonnie Manhattan
Computer Engineering Tech, SO
Burns, Larry Abilene
Computer Info. Systems SR
Cox, Grant Augusta
Engineering Tech. SO
Davidson, Jeffrey Independence
Electronic Engineering Tech. SR
Engweiler, Keith Salina
Surveying Tech SO
Fosse, Ben Manhattan
Professional Pilot JR
Fowles, Julie Assaria
Mechanical Engineering SO
Fry, Michael Sharon Springs
Computer Science SO
Gibson, Joshua Wichita
Professional Pilot FR
Gruber, John Salina
Civil Engineering FR
Hearsch, James Salina
Technology FR
Herrick, Ray Salina
Biology FR
Hookham, James Wilson
Technology JR
Kabler, Jan Salina
Chemical Engineering Tech, JR
Kern, Bill Washington, Kan,
Computer Info. Systems FR
Kesler, Robert Manhattan
Chemical Engineering Tech. SR
Kuder, Laury Salina
Arts & Sciences FR
Lindebak, Brian Wichita
Surveying Tech. SO
Long, Scott Garnett
Electronic Engineering Tech. FR
Major, Heath Dorrance
Computer Info. Systems FR
Morris, Marlene Salina
Computer Info. Systems JR
Neff, Darin Selden
Professional Pilot JR
Nelsen, James Salina
Electronic Engineering Tech. JR
Niehues, Sharon Goff
Computer Info. Systems FR
North, Aaron Salina
Arts & Sciences FR
Reuss, Oliver Solina
Professional Pilot FR
Shugart, Scott Salina
Professional Pilot SR
Shullick, April Union Town
Computer Science Tech. FR
Small, Chris Salina
Surveying Tech. FR
Smith, Brandon Garnett
Electronic Engineering Tech. FR
Smith, Brent Salina
Aviation Maintenance SO
Stapleton, Jaden Haysville
Professional Pilot FR
salina
454-
Salina
k-state-salina builds residence hall
by Wade Sisson
"The feeling is that
if we get better
facilities, such as
the new dorms and
the college center,
we can attract more
-State-Salina modeled its drive
to construct a new residence
hall on the principle that if
you build it, they will come.
"What's happening to our col-
lege is that we're getting more
full-time students," Jack Henry,
dean of K-State-Salina, said. "The
feeling is that if
we get better fa-
cilities, such as
the new dorms
and the college
center, we can
attract more
students."
K-State-
Salina had re-
sembled an old
Air Force base,
Henry said. But
with the addi-
tion of the coi-
students."
Jack Henry, lef e u cente,r:
, r .. _ r | which would
dean or K-btate-bahna
serve as a stu-
dent union, and two residence
halls, that image was beginning to
change to that of a traditional
campus.
Another addition planned for
Salina's campus, Harbin Hall,
wasn't slated to open untiljanuary
1996. The new residence hall,
named for 1950 K-State graduate
Bill Harbin, would be designed to
hold either 68 or 100 beds.
Changing K-State-Salina's
campus was meant to help the
College of Technology reach its
goal of having 1,300 students
within a few years, Jake Greenup,
coordinator of student life, said.
"We've got these goals to be
one of the preeminent tech schools
in the country, and we need to
have more housing to do that."
Thirty residence-hall applica-
tions for the next year had already
been turned in by January,
Greenup said. K-State-Salina's first
residence hall opened in the fall
and was already filled to capacity
by the spring.
Jared Bohndorf, sophomore in
geographic information systems,
moved into the residence hall in
the fall.
Bohndorf said he didn't think
suitable housing in Salina was too
difficult to find.
"I'm looking for an apartment
for next semester, "Bohndorf said.
"It looks like we'll have a pretty
easy time getting one."
However, Jim Keating, head
of K-State-Salina's engineering
technology department, said hous-
ing options were limited in Salina
when he joined the College of
Technology.
"It's been two years since I was
searching in that market," Keating
said. "There were houses avail-
able, but it wasn't what I wanted."
Keating settled in Bennington,
20 miles north of Salina.
In fact, Keating warned David
Arnold, who was hired for the
spring semester as a civil engineer-
ing technology professor, about
Salina's housing situation.
When Arnold began his own
housing search, he said Salina's
housing situation looked bleak.
"It is tight," Arnold said. "As
soon as something comes open,
it's snapped up."
For Arnold, an opportunity did
come along.
"Itjust happened that a gentle-
man moved out," he said, "and
we were lucky enough to find out
about it."
Ben Fosse, junior in the profes-
sional pilot program, found a house
in Salina, where he lived with two
roommates.
"It was hard to find a place,"
Fosse said. "It took me a month,
and I finally found, in a newspa-
per, someone who was looking
for a roommate.
"It took about a month to find
a place that wasn't too expensive
or a dump."
Finding a suitable place to live
in Salina was a two-edged sword,
Greenup said.
"Desirable housing is hard to
find," he said. "I'm sure that's true
in any town. You can find a place
to live, but it depends on how you
want to live."
452-
salina
s t i e g e r
Salina
zoc
Stieger, Mark Leavenworth
Electronic Engineering Tech. SO
Thomas, Jason Garden City
Professional Pilot FR
Thompson, Shad Santanta
Electronic Engineering Tech. SR
Toll, Jason Great Bend
Computer Info. Systems SO
Tommer, Wayne Walerville
Mechanical Engineering Tech. SR
Wallace, Jason Great Bend
Computer Info. Systems SO
Ward, Scott Wilson
Professional Pilot SR
Weaver, Rodger Salina
Electronic Engineering Tech. JR
Werner, Karen Zenda
Computer Info. Systems JR
Wheeler, Jeremy Arkansas City
Aviation Maintenance JR
Williams, Cory Wichita
Professional Pilot FR
Zoch, Cheryl Salina
Elementary Education JR
James Alter,
freshman in
electronic engi-
neering tech-
nology, pre-
pares to
vacuum the
floor in the
residence hall
at K-State-
Salina. Some-
one had
walked into
the hall with
muddy shoes
and tracked
mud into the
lobby, which
Alter was re-
sponsible for
keeping clean.
The residence
hall opened in
the fall of
1994 and
wasn't yet
named. (Photo
by Cary
Conover)
salina
4S3-
Off Campus
living near bars, campus
by Waae Sisson
Apartments above the site of
the old Kite's Bar and Grille were
renovated, and students began
renting them during the 1 993-94
school year. While living in
Aggieville wasn't for everybody,
some students enjoyed living
amid the activity of Aggieville.
(Photo by Cary Conover)
oise. Litter. Drunken shrieks
reverberating through the
streets.
Life in Aggieville had its ups
and downs, but some aspects of
living near the weekend watering
holes were positive.
Vicki Campbell, second-year
student in veterinary medicine,
said she enjoyed
living two
blocks from
Aggieville.
"It can get
noisy if I want
to stay home on
a weekend
night, but it's
nice not to have
to drive home
if I go drink-
ing," she said.
"I'm a real
advocate of not
drinking and
driving, and I
know quite a
few people who
do, so it's nice
to live so close."
Living close
enough to walk
places was at-
tractive to Leif
Garretson,
sophomore in
psychology,
who had lived
three blocks
from Aggieville
for the past 2-
1/2 years.
"For me, it's a plus because
living close to Aggieville, if you
want to go to bars or to the Cam-
pus Theatre, you don't have to
worry about parking," he said.
Julia Armstrong, junior in so-
cial work who lived half a block
from Aggieville, said she liked the
easy access she had to both campus
and the bars.
"If you like to go out, it's easy
to go out," she said. "And it gives
you easy access to school."
Armstrong said limited park-
ing in the area was the only draw-
back she noticed, but being able to
walk to the bars was an advantage.
"My friends can all park here,
and we can walk, so no one gets
into trouble," she said.
"That way, everyone can have
fun, there are no designated driv-
ers, and we can walk home."
Safety was not a concern,
Campbell said, because Aggieville
was frequently patrolled by police.
"I worry a little bit about van-
dalism, like having something sto-
len off our front porch," she said.
Living near Aggieville wasn't
much different from living else-
where in Manhattan, said
Armstrong, who'd previously lived
on Tuttle Creek Boulevard.
"There was just as much that
went on there as happens here,"
she said. "It's really quiet here."
There were drawbacks to life
near Aggieville.
"A negative side to it is if you
live in Aggieville, the negative
elements may come down your
street," Garretson said.
Tires were slashed on cars
parked along Moro Street near
Aggieville during winter break.
Garretson said his tires were spared.
"Occasionally, if you have in-
toxicated people walking down
the street, you could have unruly
behavior," he said.
As a psychology major,
Garretson said he hadn't given
much thought to studying such
behavior in his neighborhood, al-
though he said there would be
much to observe.
"I could be analyzing why
you watch people driving in circles
not meeting anyone," he said.
"You'll see large groups of
high-school guys walking around
who claim they're there to meet
girls, but not too many girls walk
up to eight guys in Starter jackets
and say, 'Here's my number.'
^Jn the cor-
ner of 1 1 th
and Leaven-
worth streets,
lived Jonathan
Umscheid, jun-
ior in me-
chanical engi-
neering; Eric
Rogers, junior
in chemical
engineering;
Bjorn Torling,
junior in
chemical engi-
neering
(kneeling);
and Tim Can-
ning, senior in
management
informations
systems.
(Photo by
Cary Conover)
Deth Darting,
sophomore in
business ad-
ministration;
Julie Arm-
strong, junior
in social work;
Brenda Figge,
sophomore in
life sciences;
and Debbie
DeDonder,
sophomore in
business
administra-
tion, lived two
houses from
Club Berlin on
Moro Street.
(Photo by Cary
Conover)
4-S4- — camPus
Off Campus
off campus ARS
a b i t.
Off Campus
bollard
Abitz, Brenda Emmett
Marketing JR
Abner, Emily Clay Center
Architecture SO
Achilles, Christopher Hesston
Kinesiology SR
Ackerman, Scott Spearville
Animal Sciences & Industry SR
Acuna, Tomas San Jose, Costa Rica
Biological & Ag. Engineering JR
Adams, Laurie St George
Social Work SO
Addison, Chanda Cimarron
Marketing SR
Adkins, Carla ...Grand Rapids, Mich.
Management SR
Adkins, Zachary Olathe
Geography SR
Alajaji, Saleh Manhattan
Agricultural Education GR
Alexander, Angie Clay Center
Chemical Engineering SO
Alfonso, Manuel Manhattan
Industrial Engineering SR
Alford, Serena Pittsburg
Agricultural Education JR
Allen, Kiersten Manhattan
English JR
Allphin, Judy Manhattan
Psychology SR
Alt, Linnea Junction City
Pre-Journalism & Mass Comm. FR
Alvarez, Diana Herington
Elementary Education SR
Ameenuddin, Nusheen Manhattan
Chemical Engineering FR
Amidon, David Manhattan
Arts & Sciences SO
Andersen, Ryan Pelham, Ala.
Finance JR
Anderson, Alicia Clay Center
Elementary Education SR
Anderson, Melissa Paola
Horticulture SR
Andres, Lydia Manhattan
Hotel & Restaurant Mngt. JR
Androes, Nelson Pretty Prairie
Information Systems SR
Androes, Nolan Pretty Prairie
Computer Sciences SR
Angello, Julie Leavenworth
Dietetics JR
Ansay, Paula Olathe
Marketing SR
Arb, Jill Melvern
Agribusiness JR
Armstrong, Wendy Wetmore
Elementary Education JR
Arnold, David Manhattan
Construction Science & Mngt. SO
Ashton, Angela Manhattan
Sociology SR
Atkins, Todd Mission
Mechanical Engineering SR
Aton, Terry Manhattan
Elementary Education SR
Auvigne, Brooke Parsons
Business Administration JR
Aye, Donald Lawrence
Industrial Engineering GR
Azuara, Alma Coffeyville
Finance SR
Baker, Michelle Great Bend
Elementary Education JR
Baker, Tamara Great Bend
Marketing SR
Ball, Kevin Hutchinson
Manufacturing Systems Engineering JR
Ballard, Suzanne Junction City
Hotel & Resturant Mngt. JR
456 — camPus
ba m be r g e r
Off Campus
a i r
:::: ;:s:; ;;: : ;::
Bamberger, Mendy Jetmore
Elementary Education SR
Barber, Brenaa Sabetha
Accounting SR
Barngrover, Mara Hoyt
Animal Sciences & Industry SR
Barngrover, Marj Hoyt
Animal Science SR
Barta, Travis ...Independence, Kan.
Computer Network Systems SR
Bartlett, John Mission
Elementary Education SR
Bartlett, Linda Osawatomk
Health & Family Studies SR
Bartlett, Regina Overland Park
Elementary Education SR
Bartley, Holly Wichita
Industrial Engineering JR
Bates, Daniel Oakley
Animal Science JR
Beat, Karl Murdock
Animal Sciences & Industry JR
Beesley, Frank Hugoton
Computer Engineering FR
Begnoche, Lance Dodge City
Environmental Design SO
Benninga, Paula Clay Center
Food & Nutrition — Exercise Sci. SO
Benninga, Trisha Manhattan
Journalism & Mass Coram. SR
Berges, Lynn Wamego
Civil Engineering SR
Bergsten, Lamar Wamego
Elementary Education SR
Berrie, Lisa Emporia
Kinesiology JR
Beuning, Summer Wichita
Interior Design JR
Bierce, Kimberly Cary, III.
Accounting SR
Biggs, Brandi Derby
Pre-Veterinary Medicine SR
Birk, Mary Burlington
Food Science SR
Bivens, Brittany Overland Park
Elementary Education SR
Blair, Michelle Effingham
Secondary Education SR
service helps students explore options
by Wade Sisson
hen looking for a compat-
ible roommate, some students
took the scientific approach.
Questionnaires found in the
roommate-search notebook asked
students who were seeking a room-
mate or a place to live everything
from how important a clean apart-
ment was to what qualities they
looked for in a roommate.
The notebook was moved in
October from the Dean of Student
Life office in Holton Hall to the
Office of Student Activities and
Services in the K-State Union to
make the service more accessible.
"In the SGA office, people
would come to us and say, 'I've
been evicted. What do I do?'" said
Marisa Brown, Consumer Rela-
tions Board chairwoman and se-
nior in human development and
family studies. "Before, we didn't
have any options for them."
With the roommate notebook
in the Union, options were more
accessible to students than before.
Kristi Harper, secretary in the
Dean of Student Life Office, was
in charge of the notebook for 2-1 /
2 years before it was moved to the
Union. She said use of the note-
book was sporadic.
"There's a big surge in summer
and then at the end of the semes-
ter," Harper said. "It's hard to
keep track of. People just don't
bother coming back to let you
know how it worked out."
To use the service, students in
search of either a roommate or a
place to live completed a two-
page roommate-selection sheet.
Questions ranged from when a
roommate was needed to charac-
teristics of the housing available,
the cost of living there and the
number of roommates desired.
Changes were made in the se-
lection sheet by the CRB, Brown
said, to protect the privacy of those
who used the service.
"I didn't want anyone off the
street to be able to come in and see
who's using the notebook,"
Brown said. "The person who's
looking through it must ask for
the name and phone number."
Brown said people were some-
times reluctant to use the service.
"I think people worry about
what kind of people use this. I tell
them, 'You've got the number.
Why don't you call them?'"
Tricia Nolfi, coordinator of the
Office of Student Activities and
Services, said changing the loca-
tion of the service brought some
changes in the focus of the CRB.
"They've been looking at
changing the CRB to an off-cam-
pus service organization rather than
just a consumer service," Nolfi
said. "It seemed like a natural fit to
have it in the Union."
off campus A57
b I u b a u g h
Blubaugh, Lanell McPherson
Kinesiology JR
Boden, Anna Simpson
Finance JR
Bohm, Mark Osborne
Electrical Engineering JR
Borgerding, Mark Blue Rapids
Business Administration SR
Bradford, David Manhattan
Mechanical Engineering SR
Bradford, Heather.. Kansas City, Kan.
Mechanical Engineering SR
Brady, Ryan Ingalls
Elementary Education SR
Breer, Debbie Salina
Interior Design JR
Breithaupt, Clint Lawrence
Sociology SR
Breymeyer, Crystal Wamego
Secondary Education SR
Briant, Debra Auburn
Architectural Engineering SR
Brighton, Kristin Manhattan
Journalism & Mass Comm. SO
Britt, Tricia ....White City
Accounting SR
Brock, Michelle Little River
English SR
Brooks, Dennis Manhattan
Music Education SR
Brown, Curtis Manhattan
Business Administration JR
Brummett, Jeffrey Wichita
Biology SR
Burenheide, Kevin Topeka
Electrical Engineering SR
Off Campus
burenheide
Students
arrived early
to see Mystery
Science 3000 s
"Zombie Night-
mare" in the
K-State Union
Forum Hall.
Brad Supple,
junior in
sociology;
Jeremy Catlin,
sophomore in
mathematics;
Elizabeth
Porras, senior
in psychology;
and Travis
Keller, senior
in pre- medicine,
passed the
time by play-
ing cards as
they waited
for the 9:30
p.m. movie.
The foursome
arrived at
8:10 p.m. to
receive free T-
shirts being
handed out by
Union Pro-
gram Council
members.
(Photo by
Darren Whitley)
458 °^ camPus
burton
Off Campus
c o II i n s
contract buyout made cheaper
by Amy Smith
liminating the extra $100 can- "The committee saw a need "The big fee you have to pay is
cellation fee for breaking a resi- for change, so they researched the reason that makes you think
dence-hall contract helped other schools' methods for can- twice about breaking your con-
students who wanted to move. celing dorm contracts and decided tract," said Mclntire, who chose
But those who wanted to leave the buyout was the most consis- to move in with his brother and a
the residence halls had to weigh tent and fair," Bob Burgess, assis- friend after his
the advantages of moving out tant director of the Department of brother got out iJSt this VGQr W© V©
against the cost to buy out the Housing and Dining Services, said. of the Army,
remainder of their contract. The buyout was divided into The only OOfl© QWQV With til©
"It cost $644 for me to break two factors. The first factor was way for the
my contract," Cherish Starr, fresh- the number of days the student housing and QQaJtJOnCI S 1 00
man in business administration, had stayed in the hall multiplied dining services
said. "It was an awful lot of money, by the daily rate of their contract. not to lose pnncpllntion fpp "
but my parents said it would be The second factor was the num- funds and still
worth it and paid for it anyway." ber of days remaining in the con- let students DOD DUfgGSS,
Until four years ago, students tract multiplied by the daily rate. move out was assistant director of the
living in residence halls had to The second factor was then mul- to create the Department of Housing and
provide the housing advisory board tiplied by 40 percent. buyout, Bur- Dininq Services
with financial documents or medi- Cost kept some students from gess said.
cal statements in order to get out breaking their contracts. "Just this year we've done away
of their residence-hall contracts. Travis Mclntire, junior in ani- with an additional $100 cancella-
This caused conflicts between mal sciences and industry, said the tion fee residents used to have to
students and the committee. buyout was an expensive option. pay," he said.
Burton, Raenita Manhattan
Accounting SR
Bush, Nichole Manhattan
Arts & Sciences FR
Cagle, Lori Manhattan
Si flP s : jl Journalism & Mass Comm. SR
* ' ilkMfc £1 Carley, Thomas Wamego
Arts & Sciences FR
Carmichael, Angela Manhattan
Special Education GR
»*TM ' ***■- • ~ W^- M HWMC1*** '
Casebeer, Bobbi Galva
el j»k W«««^ ^dl ■"■"• *"'-^fc ft !■ Chase, Shawn Parsons
■ ~ * 1** «■* ]■ ■f*i^^\ Management SR
HL **.k<JBHl ilBfc. ^_<-'--» tt Chegwidden, Holly Salina
_J1k J/**'' JMBc^P Journalism & Mass Comm. SR
jte% '^Kwdi^*^* Hb r^^j^B Chmidling, Catherine Atchison
Choma, Lucille Manhattan
Accounting SR
Clark, Amber Topeka
Architectural Engineering JR
Clark, Mark Atchison
J?§ «■ P! Marketing SR
K. M llf .HO IK Claussen, Mary Chris Alma
W i m - Mf «. Hotel & Restaurant Mngt. SR
Cleveland, Amy. Minneapolis, Kan.
Accounting SR
Clymer, Thomas Lost Springs
Arts & Sciences FR
Coffee, Caryn Manhattan
Elementary Education JR
, „ __ , i Coffman, Richard Manhattan
- *• Arts& Sciences FR
Cole, Mike Manhattan
Agriculture Education SR
1(|Op Collins, Dustin Hutchinson
jpippr Finance SR
off campus A^Q
conger
Off Campus
d
OVOL
Conger, Kasey Andover
Accounting FR
Conner, Dana Ellis
Social Work SR
Conover, Cary Wichita
Journalism & Mass Comm. JR
Cook, Felicia.. ....Maple Hill
Marketing SR
Cook, Jennifer Manhattan
Secondary Education SR
Cook, John Manhattan
Business Administration JR
Cook, Kathy Manhattan
Computer Science FR
Cooper, T. Michelle Bossier City, La.
English JR
Cox, Jennifer Hays
Industrial Engineering SR
Cravens, Sean Ulysses
Agribusiness SO
Crozier, Beth Manhattan
Pre-Veterinary Medicine JR
Cummins, Kimberly Manhattan
Accounting SR
Curtis, Jennifer Byers
Accounting JR
Dahl, Cindy Courtland
Agribusiness JR
Darting, Bethany Emmett
Business Administration SO
Davidson, Harvey Fort Riley
Music Education FR
Davis, Amy Deerfield, III.
Biology SR
Davis, Regina Plevna
Industrial Engineering GR
Day, Brian Mission Hills
Food & Nutrition — Exercise Sci. JR
DeBey, Jodie Kirwin
Computer Science SO
DeGuzman, Vaughn Junction City
Nutritional Sciences FR
DeStasio, Josephine ...... Manhattan
Elementary Education SR
Dick, Jayne Manhattan
Pre-Veterinary Medicine SR
Dillavou, Jason Overland Park
Economics JR
Dramlage
Coliseum
stagehand
Doug Gerber,
senior in mod-
ern languages,
watches for
the sign that
the electricity
is on so he can
finish drilling
a hole for
seating section
33. In the fall,
Bramlage
workers took
over responsi-
bilities for KSU
Stadium from
the athletic de-
partment.
(Photo by
Darren
Whitley)
460 — camPus
d o n a h ey
Off Campus
g a s c h I e r
Donahey, Troy Coffeyville
Industrial Engineering SR
Donley, Kathryn Ellsworth
Elementary Education SR
Donley, Kristin Ellsworth
Animal Sciences & Industry SO
Dovel, Kay la Wichita
Psychology SR
Downing, Pat Salina
Construction Science & Mngt. JR
Dreiling, Jodi Topeka
Architecture SR
Drews, Eric Olathe
Mechanical Engineering SR
Duncan, Erica Fort Scott
Biology SO
Dunn, Jennifer Kinsley
Elementary Education JR
Durler, Donna Wright
Elementary Education SR
Ebben, Kimberly Wichita
Sociology SO
Eck, Jamie Ozawkie
Civil Engineering JR
Edgett, Stacie Norton
Animal Sciences & Industry SR
Edmonds, Shannon .. Hoffman Estates, III.
Biology SR
Edmondson, Amenda .. Columbus, Kan.
Apparel & Textile Marketing SR
Eichem, Angela Wamego
Biology SR
Eisenbarth, Bradley Liberty, Mo.
Industrial Engineering SR
Ellis, Christopher Topeka
Mathematics SR
Emerson, Mary Tecumseh
Journalism & Mass Comm. JR
Engemann, Kurt Wathena
Agronomy SR
Escalante, Federico .... San Jose, Costa Rica
Architecture SR
Evers, Becky Abilene
Social Work SR
Falk, Wendy Winfield
Apparel Design FR
Farmer, Alexandra Grandview Plaza
Secondary Education FR
Farquharson, Peter ... Queens Village, N.Y.
Mathematics SR
Feitel, Anthony Manhattan
Electrical Engineering SR
Feital, Elizabeth Manhattan
Secondary Education SO
Finger, Rebeca Powhattan
Psychology JR
Flannery, Jeffrey Manhattan
Modern Languages FR
Fleischer, Todd Topeka
Journalism & Mass Comm. SR
Fleming, April Brookville
Agronomy SO
Fleming, Nancy Clearwater
Industrial Engineering SR
Fleury, Mark Seneca
Chemical Engineering SR
Flock, Erin Madison
Dietetics SO
Ford, Tami Blue Rapids
Management JR
Forese, Paul St. Marys
Labor Relations SO
Forrest, Bill El Dorado
Construction Science JR
Fort, Kelly Manhattan
Agronomy GR
Fowler, Cynthia Manhattan
Business Administration FR
Fox, Larry Andover
Agribusiness SR
Franke, Brian Herndon
Nuclear Engineering SR
Franke, Kelly Paola
Accounting SR
Frink, Tonia St. John
Accounting SR
Fuentes, Sebastian .... Chilian, Chile
Food Science SR
Fuhrman, Steve Nortonville
Agronomy JR
Funk, Laura Nortonville
Business Administration SO
Garner, Carrie Prairie Village
Biology SR
Gaschler, Heidi Modoc
Civil Engineering SR
off campus 4-61
Fraternity Forum
students learn about greek life
by Ashley Schmidt and Holly Chegwidden
eckoning both curious stu-
dents and potential recruits,
the Fraternity Forum gave
fraternities the chance to spread
the word about greek living.
"The gist of
"Some students ;tlstoletP^Ple
know about
fraternities,"
Mike McRee,
Interfraternity
Council presi-
dent and senior
in psychology,
said.
The pur-
pose of the fo-
rum, which
: , took place
why they set the sePt.28onthe
front lawn of
the K-State
Union, wasn't
just to recruit
new members,
chairman and junior in hotel
and restaurant management
aren't very edu-
cated about fraterni-
ties, and some
don't know any-
thing at all. That's
forum up."
Mike Parisi,
Pi Kappa Alpha rush
but to provide
students a
chance to learn
about fraternity life, McRee said.
"We encourage all individuals
to look at a lot of different houses
to get a better idea of what greek
life is about," McRee said.
Members from the fraternities
provided basic information about
activities and philanthropies they
supported, their grade-point av-
erage requirements and expenses.
"They ask about the fraterni-
ties in general and the fraternity
system," said David Denning,
Sigma Nu rush chairman and
sophomore in pre-law. "Also, they
ask about study hours and meal
plans."
McRee, who helped start the
forum, said the National Interfra-
ternity Conference, which over-
saw all IFCs, encouraged all cam-
puses to have an informational
rush forum.
The Fraternity Forum, spon-
sored by the Interfraternity Coun-
cil, was started in fall 1 993, McRee
said. During the first year, only
one forum was organized. In its
second year, two were organized,
one during the fall and another
during the All-University Open
House in April.
Fraternity participation was
voluntary, but the majority of fra-
ternities participated, McRee said.
Plans included adding Hispanic
and black greeks to the forums.
"It's a great way to get your
fraternity's name out to students.
It's more important to the campus
in general, not a certain house,"
Denning said. "It gets guys into
the greek system and gets rid of
stereotypes. It also helps get rid of
some of the intimidation."
Another important advantage
of the forum, McRee said, was
being able to educate non-greeks
about the system.
"Some students aren't very
educated about fraternities, and
some don't know anything at all.
That's why they set the forum
up," said Mike Parisi, Pi Kappa
Alpha rush chairman andjunior in
hotel and restaurant management.
"It also gets boys on the border-
line to sign because the guys who
go to the forum who usually want
to rush are in between wanting in
a fraternity and not wanting in
one."
Some students were too timid
to approach fraternities because of
stereotypes, Denning said.
"Sometimes we get a bad rap
and are labeled with an 'Animal
House' image because of a few
bad incidents," he said.
Even incidents that didn't oc-
cur on K-State's campus affected
the image of the greek system as a
whole, he said.
Jeff Gill,Theta Xi rush chair-
man and sophomore in geology,
said it was important to dispel
these stereotypes.
"It is important that people see
past the fraternity image, that
people can talk to us and see that
we're nice guys," he said.
The forums were invaluable
for the information they provided,
McRee said.
"They can see the benefits of
greek life," McRee said. "There
are opportunities for leadership,
ways to get involved and a chance
to make friends for life."
462 °^ camPus
assmann
Off Campus
graham
Gassmann, Jennifer Grainlield
Social Work SO
Gates, Jennifer Shawnee
Speech Path & Audiology JR
Gerstenkorn, Andrei Athol
Marketing SR
Gezel-McPherson/ Katie .... Manhattan
Accounting GR
Gibbins, Anne Olathe
Early Childhood Education JR
Gilbert, Jennifer Sahna
Elementary Education SO
Gilhousen, Carrie Norton
English SR
Gilliland, Janet Fort Scott
Agricultural Journalism SR
Gilmore, Dallas Wichita
Sociology SR
Goff, Britta Emporia
Human Ecology SR
Gooch, Ina Berryton
Psychology JR
Goodwin, Charles Crystal City, Mo.
Construction Science & Mngt. FR
Goossen, Katrina Mentor
Interior Architecture SR
Gottstein, Deborah Baldwin
Business Administration SO
Gowen, Tricia Fort Riley
Management SR
Graber, Brooke Manhattan
Journalism & Mass Comm. SR
Grady, Jill Chanute
Apparel Design SR
Graham, Robin Manhattan
Sociology SR
Astronaut
Greg
Harbaugh,
Sigma Chi
alumnus and
Purdue
graduate,
speaks to the
audience
during his
slide pre-
sentation at
Sigma Chi's
45th anni-
versary ban-
quet Dec. 3.
Harbaugh re-
ceived the Sig-
nificant Sig
Award, which
was given to
men who
were distin-
guished in
their careers.
(Photo by
Cary Conover)
off campus 4-63
graves
Off Campus
h a n e4
Graves, Cynthia Chapman
Elementary Education SO
Greenway, Rhonda Manhattan
Human Dev. & Family Studies SR
Griffith, Erica Spring Hill
Secondary Education SO
Grigsby, Dianna Topeka
Social Work JR
Gros, Paul Paxico
Architectural Engineering SO
Gross, Craig Holcomb
Agribusiness SR
Gross, Guy Salina
Biology FR
Gross, Mikala Salina
Accounting JR
Guenther, Bradley Benedict
Electrical Engineering SR
Guinn, Bryce Wichita
Marketing SR
Hager, Jeanette Pratt
Biology SO
Hale, Ryan Colby
Biology JR
Hammes, Gary Seneca
Electrical Engineering SR
Hammond/ Debra Clay Center
Secondary Education SR
Honey, Don Olsburg
Management SR
r airs of men
and women
answer the
call when stu-
dents request
an escort
across campus.
Haymaker,
West, Ford,
Putnam and
Moore halls
provided es-
corts as part of
the service. "It
makes it a lot
easier and
more comfort-
able for the
women being
escorted than
having some
guy you don't
know show up
to walk you
across cam-
pus," Scott
Hagemeister,
Haymaker es-
cort service co-
ordinator and
sophomore in
sociology,
said. (Photo by
Darren
Whitley)
464 offcamPus
Off Campus
e i n o
Harder, Kimberly Topek
Pre-Optometry FR
Harlow, Vicky Manhattan
Elementary Education SR
Hart, Melissa Dodge City
Kinesiology SR
Harter, Amy Manhattan
Management SR
Harter, Douglas Manhattan
Political Science SR
Hartis, Amy Lenexa
Accounting SR
Hartman, Shari Shawnee
Marketing SR
Hatfield, Darrell Milford
Computer Engineering SR
Hazlett, Mark Manhattan
Architectural Engineering JR
Heald, Trisha Olsburg
Management SR
Heaton, David Pratt
Journalism & Mass Comm. SR
Heinold, Aimee Hays
Psychology SR
students make campus walks safe
by Tawnya Ernst and Wade Sisson
hen students expressed con-
cern about walking across
campus after dark, men and
women were there to light the
way.
Although women had been
escorts for the various services at
Haymaker, West, Ford, Putnam
and Moore halls, this was the first
year the escort services officially
arranged teams consisting of a male
escort and a female escort.
West Hall had about 18 to 20
women who volunteered their time.
"It makes it a lot easier and
more comfortable for the women
being escorted than having some
guy you don't know show up to
walk you across campus," Scott
Hagemeister, Haymaker escort
service coordinator and sopho-
more in sociology, said.
Nearly all the students who
called for the service were women,
Hagemeister said.
"It provides a comfort level for
the women who use the service to
have another woman walking with
them," Michelle Black, West Hall
director, said. "Generally, it's
someone in the building that they
already know, and it's comforting
to recognize a familiar face."
Escorts were available 24 hours,
but if they were needed after mid-
night, it was preferred that ar-
rangements were made in advance,
Black said.
West provided about 20 to 30
escorts during a week.
"Mondays, Tuesdays and
Wednesdays were the high times
because of the large number of night
classes on those days," Black said.
Volunteers weren't allowed to
carry weapons or escort anyone
while intoxicated, she said. Es-
corts were not to use the program
to find dates.
"It isn't a dating service," said
Karla Gebhardt, chairwoman of
West's escort program and sopho-
more in psychology. "The men or
women providing the escorts
shouldn't ask who they are escort-
ing out or ask those who are work-
ing with them out.
"It's not a social time. They're
supposed to treat it like a job."
As a safety precaution, Gebhardt
said, escorts carried identification
and a flashlight, and each escort
had to check in and out so the
residence-hall staff knew when to
expect the escort to return.
Providing safety was the pri-
mary function of the escorts,
Hagemeister
said.
"We don't
want someone
showing up try-
ing to be a hero
and throw
themselves in
front of an at-
tacker. They're
not the Secret
Service,"
Hagemeister
said. "But
we've never
had anything
happen that
would warrant
such a defense."
Escort ser-
vices were used
more than the
previous year,
Black said.
"The hall
governing
boards and halls
are really pushing it," she said.
"Why provide an opportunity for
something bad to happen? You
shouldn't take the risk if you don't
have to."
fVlost of the students who used
the escort service were women.
West Hall provided 20 to 30 es-
corts each week. Mondays,
Tuesdays and Wednesdays were
peak hours for the service be-
cause of the large number of
night classes on those days,
Michelle Black, West Hall direc-
tor, said. (Photo by Cary
Conover)
off campus Afi5-
Off Campus
tenants' move delayed
by Ashley Schmidt
Rene Brooks, freshman in pre-
journalism and mass communi-
cations, was one of 30 students
unable to move into the Chase
Manhattan Apartments on time.
Brooks had the option of
breaking her contract or staying
in a motel or with friends or
family. (Photo by Craig Hacker)
iving out of a suitcase may not
have been ideal, but for students
waiting to move into Chase
Manhattan Apartments, it was the
only option.
Although the apartment com-
plex was scheduled to be com-
pleted by the time school began,
about 30 stu-
dents found
themselves
without a home
in August.
"All future
residents were
sent letters in
June, July and
the first of Au-
gust announc-
ing that the
construction
might not be
complete,"
Deb Taylor,
property man-
ager of Chase
Manhattan
Apartments,
said. "They
were given the
options to
break their
leases or to wait
it out with us."
The future
residents could
break their
contracts and
have their de-
posits returned,
stay with
friends or rela-
tives or stay at a
hotel and pay
the equivalent
of their rent
until the apart-
ments were fin-
ished.
Chase Man-
hattan Apart-
ments offered
students rooms
at the Best Western Continental
Inn until complexes were com-
pleted Sept. 14.
"They told us the apartments
would be ready by Sept. 1 , but we
didn't end up moving in until the
middle of September," Mike
Neimann, junior in mechanical
engineering, said. "It was a hassle
because I didn't have a driver's
license, and I had some 8:30 classes,
while my roommate had 11:30
classes. I ended up missing a lot of
classes because I had no way to get
there."
Taylor said she believed a lot of
frustration was caused by the fu-
ture residents hoping their apart-
ments would be finished Aug. 1.
"We would all become greatly
disappointed each time a new
completion date came and went,"
Taylor said.
Taylor said part of the reason
for the delay was because after the
summer flooding of 1993, con-
struction workers and materials
were in demand all over the Mid-
west in summer 1994.
Despite the inconvenience,
Taylor said, many future residents
were understanding about the
delayed completion dates.
"Others understood the impli-
cations and decided that they
wanted the security of having an
available apartment when they
returned to school," Taylor said.
Many of the future residents
stayed at the hotel, but Kathy
Kippes, senior in elementary edu-
cation, stayed with friends.
"My friends wouldn't let me
stay at the Best Western — they
wanted me to stay with them,"
Kippes said.
Despite the inconvenience,
some residents still thought living
out of a suitcase was worth it.
"Chase is a nice place to live,"
Steve Toedter, junior in sociology,
said. "It is conveniently located,
and I think it was worth the wait."
466 °^ camPus
h e i n o I d
Off Campus
o
hn
son
Heinold, Natalie Hays
Art JR
Helms-Martinez, Patricia .... Manhattan
Life Sciences SR
Helmstetler, Joe Overland Park
Engineering FR
Herren, Michelle Prairie Village
Journalism & Mass Comm JR
Hier, Jacqueline Abilene
Business Administration JR
Hildebrand, Jennifer Garden City
Accounting JR
Hilker, Christi Cimarron
Journalism & Mass Comm. SO
Hilker, Dori Cimarron
Psychology SR
Hill, Amanda Wamego
Elementary Education FR
Hittle, Melissa Winfield
Elementary Education JR
Hoelscher, Lori Mission
Elementary Education JR
Hohman, Jerrod Wakefield
Chemical Engineering SR
Holdeman, Stephen Manhattan
Secondary Education SR
Holden, Timothy Basehor
Mechanical Engineering SR
Holsapple, Jeffrey Spring Hill
Life Sciences SR
Holt, Kilfnie Manhattan
Business Administration FR
Hoppner, Amy Lincoln, Neb.
Industrial Engineering SR
Horse h, Holly Andale
Accounting JR
Horton, Robyn Overbrook
Journalism & Mass Comm. JR
Hosie, Matt Concordia
Mechanical Engineering SR
Hoskinson, Amy Haven
Secondary Education SO
Howard, Bret Eureka
Secondary Education SR
Howell, Becky Bucyrus
Animal Sciences & Industry JR
Howell, Chad Wamego
Accounting JR
Howlett, Tamara Mulvane
Interior Architecture SO
Hubbard, DeeAnna Wellington
Marketing SR
Hudson, Keith Falun
Sociology SR
Hudson, Sherri Lindsborg
Accounting SR
Hueser, Deborah Eudora
Elementary Education SR
Hundertmark, Randall Garden City
Arts & Sciences SO
Hurlbert, Carlo Wamego
Pre-Veterinary Medicine SR
Hyde, Karyn Minneapolis, Kan.
Community Health & Nutrition SR
Ibbetson, Jacki Yates Center
Kinesiology SR
Jeffers, Kimberly Olathe
Milling Sciences & Mngt. SR
Johnson, James Randall
Agribusiness SR
Johnson, Jeff Winfield
Physical Sciences SR
When they
returned in
August, 30
students were
forced to find
temporary
homes be-
cause their
apartments
weren't done.
Some resi-
dents thought
the apart-
ments were
worth waiting
for. (Photo by
Cary Conover)
off campus AfCl
o h n s o n
Off Campus
Johnson, Korla Manhattan
Biology JR
Johnston, John Topeka
Human Ecology GR
Johnston, Lesli Merriam
Hotel & Restaurant Mngt. SR
Johnston, Lisa J Merriam
Management SR
Jones, Christopher Pratt
Architecture SR
Jones, Terri Plainville
Elementary Education SR
Jueneman, Amy Hanover
Apparel Design SR
Junod, Krystal Wamego
Elementary Education JR
Kamphaus, Connie Clay Center
Animal Science JR
Kaufman, Valerie Hays
Hotel & Restaurant Mngt. SR
Kayser, Carrie Allen
Food & Nutrition— Exercise Sci. SR
Keimig, Lisa Atchison
Industrial Engineering SR
Keith, Wendy Almena
Life Sciences SO
Kelly, Colleen Osawatomie
Life Sciences SR
Kelly, Kandace... Kansas City, Kan.
Horticulture SR
Kennedy, Kristen Olathe
Elementary Education JR
Ketchum, Christina Kansas City, Mo.
Elementary Education SR
Ketterl, Michael Lewis
Arts & Sciences FR
Keyser, Carrie Hutchinson
Civil Engineering JR
Kickhaefer, Robin Manhattan
Journalism & Mass Comm. SR
Kimball, Anita Medicine Lodge
Secondary Education SR
Kimberly, Angie Wichita
Elementary Education JR
Kirmer, Scott Manhattan
Accounting GR
Knapp, Christopher Erie
Marketing JR
Knapp, James Erie
Elementary Education JR
Koch, Lucas Valley Center
Park Resources Mngt. JR
Kosters, Timothy Manhattan
Elementary Education SO
Kouakou, Kouassi Manhattan
Sociology GR
Kramer, Gregory Winchester
Agricultural Techn. Mngt. JR
Krueger, Angela Sterling
Elementary Education SR
Krueger, Rodney Morrowville
Animal Sciences & Industry SR
Kruse, Benjamin Little River
Marketing JR
Kugler, Deborah Smith Center
Social Work SR
LaClair, Jason Hutchinson
Management SR
Lacy, Benjamin Columbus, Kan.
Marketing SR
468 offcamPus
.:
a d y
Off Campus
nk
m
Lady, Chad Manhattan
Recreation & Parks Admin. SR
Laipple, Jason Wathena
Milling Science & Mngt. SR
Lange, Mark Manhattan
History SR
Langton, Tamara St. John
Accounting GR
Lappe, Cynthia Olsburg
Arts & Sciences SO
Larison, Jacob Columbus, Kan.
Agriculture Education SO
Larison, Jaron Columbus, Kan.
Agriculture Education SR
Larson, Susan Marysville
Pre-Veterinary Medicine SO
Larue, Carol Marion
Park Resources Mngt. SR
Lawrence, Eric El Dorado
Mathematics FR
Leboeuf, Edmond Enterprise
Business Administration SR
Lee, Cristy Manhattan
English SR
Legleiter, Mike Manhattan
Agribusiness GR
Lemons, Michelle Olathe
Horticulture SO
Lesline, Mindy Alma
Civil Engineering SO
Lewis, Kylia Manhattan
Elementary Education JR
Lewis, Rachel Manhattan
Management SR
Lierz, Tricia Seneca
Accounting SR
Lillard, Shelley Moran
Psychology FR
Link, Lisa Williamsburg
Elementary Education SR
Shooting
from the
three-point
range, Carlos
Garcia-
Egocheaga,
senior in com-
puter engi-
neering, at-
tempts a shot.
He took time
out April 7 to
practice his
basketball
skills in
Ahearn Field
House. (Photo
by Mark
Leffingwell)
off campus 469
Off Campus
Salvador Osorio, senior in mar-
keting, prepares dinner in his
Winston Place apartment.
Osorio, who was from Madrid,
Spain, came to Kansas his junior
year in high school and decided
to stay to attend K-State. (Photo
by Cary Conover)
Sitting by the window, Tali
Cohen, graduate student in ar-
chitecture, talks on the phone in
her apartment on Legore Street.
Cohen, who was from Israel,
lived in an apartment with other
international students. (Photo by
Cary Conover)
470 °^ camPus
Off Campus
international students adjust to U.S.
by Todd Fleischer
humbs up.
A simple gesture most stu-
dents thought nothing of.
But Suryadi Oentoeng thought
it was offensive.
Oentoeng, senior in manufac-
turing systems engineering from
Surbaya, Indonesia, was confused
and offended after helping push
another student's car that had be-
come stuck in deep snow.
"After we pushed him out, he
turned his car around, and when
he drove by, he gave us the
thumbs-up sign," he said. "I was
shocked."
In Indonesia, a thumbs-up sign
was the equivalent of flipping
someone offin the United States,
Oentoeng said.
While his experience may have
been unique, the culture shock
Oentoeng said he felt was not
uncommon for international stu-
dents attending the University.
Salvador Osorio, senior in mar-
keting, said he was amazed at the
amount of space in Kansas, com-
pared with his home country. A
native of Spain, Osorio went from
living in a 1,500-person apart-
ment building in downtown
Madrid to a farm in Little River as
part of a high-school exchange
program in 1989.
"The first thing I did is walk
around the house and look for
neighbors," he said. "It was like
being in an ocean. In Madrid, all I
could see was apartments."
Despite the differences, Osorio
chose to stay in Kansas.
"I met some very interesting
people, so I wanted to stay," he
said. "They were friendly and
made me feel at home."
The friendly, relaxed atmo-
sphere in Kansas was one reason
Tali Cohen, graduate student in
architecture, said she decided not
to return to Tel Aviv, Israel, after
she completed her bachelor's de-
gree requirements.
"Generally, the most impor-
tant thing is that people are nice
and polite here. I was impressed
by that when I came," she said. "It
was very nice to discover this rather
than living in a tense situation like
in Israel."
After adapting to the time-con-
scious culture in the United States,
readjusting to the culture in Indo-
nesia when visiting was difficult,
Oentoeng said.
"People at
home are more
relaxed. It's
more organized
here — every-
thing is on a
schedule," he
said. "I was
kind of sur-
prised when I
went back
home, and I had
to get adjusted
to living there
again."
Osorio said
he agreed.
"I don't see
my family the
same way I used
to. I now am
able to see them
from the out-
side, and it is
totally differ-
ent."
Despite the
cultural differ-
ences between
Spain and the
United States,
there were
many parallels
between the
two countries,
Osorio said.
"I think
there are more
similarities than
differences," he said. "My experi-
ence has taught me that by going
away from a culture, you can learn
more about it than if you stay."
Suryadi Oentoeng, senior in manufacturing sys-
tems engineering, watches the San Diego Chargers
take on the Pittsburg Steelers in the televised game
that determines who will go to the Super Bowl.
Oentoeng, who was from Indonesia, said the NFL
had gained popularity there because of cable tele-
vision and ESPN. (Photo by Darren Whitley)
off campus A71
owe
Off Campus
m a rs h a
In
a reprieve
from the cold,
Larry Gray,
senior in
agronomy,
waters plants
for a graduate
student's re-
search project
during winter
intersession in
the Throck-
morton Hall
greenhouses.
Despite
winter's cold
outside the
greenhouses,
Gray had to
water the
plants early in
the morning to
avoid the heat
of day. (Photo
by Darren
Whitley)
Lowe, Kirsta Winfield
Biology FR
Lundgrin, Karissa Hutchinson
Park Resources Mngt. JR
Luscombe, April Herington
Art JR
MacRunnels, Shaunesy.. Manhattan
Theater SR
Macy, Tammy Longford
Sociology JR
Madden, Christina Cummings
Animal Sciences & Industry SR
Madden, Marcie Hoisington
Elementary Education JR
Mainquist, Jennifer Courtland
Horticulture SR
Marcy, Sheila Oakley
Agribusiness SR
MarkTey, Lauren Hays
Anthropology SR
Marshall, Courtney Olathe
Journalism & Mass Comm. JR
Marshall, Dana Topeka
Human Dev. & Family Studies SR
472 — camPus
^—ii ■
m a r te n ey
Off Campus
natt
Marteney, Stephanie Manhattan
Horticulture SR
Martin, Michael Manhattan
Arts & Sciences FR
Massoth, Charles Manhattan
English SR
Matson, Laryce Longford
Animal Sciences & Industry SR
Maupin, Donna Manhattan
Adult Education GR
Mayhugh, Lisa Manhattan
Life Sciences SR
Mayr, Richard .. Tegucigalpa, Honduras
Marketing SR
McBride, Johas El Dorado
Architectural Engineering SR
McCann, Donald Manhattan
Secondary Education SR
McClellan, James Wichita
Milling Science & Mngt JR
McClure, Keenan Sublette
Kinesiology SR
McCollough, Traci Randall
Interior Design JR
McCoy, Melissa Copeland
Sociology SR
McCoy, Shari El Dorado
Animal Sciences & Industry SO
McCready, Rebecca .. Minneapolis, Kan.
Agribusiness SR
McJunkin, Craig Manhattan
Agricultural Tech. Mngt. SR
McKale, Tricia Manhattan
Elementary Education JR
McLaughlin, Colleen Chapman
Secondary Education JR
McMackin, Rondo Tonganoxie
Construction Science SR
McNellis, Susan Manhattan
Kinesiology SR
Mercer, Sabrina Delia
Architecture SR
Meredith, Dennis Bendena
Milling Science & Mngt. SR
Merson, Daniel Junction City
Psychology SR
Miles, Cheryl Topeka
Accounting GR
Miller, Brent Wichita
Pre-Medicine JR
Miller, Craig Manhattan
Business Administration SO
Miller, Mary Phillipsburg
Psychology SR
Mitchell, Melissa Columbia, Mo.
Management SR
Mitchell, Michelle Basehor
Management JR
Mitzner, Dawn Shawnee
Apparel & Textile Marketing SR
Mock, Michelle Lawrence
Accounting SR
Moore, MicheTe Manhattan
Agribusiness SR
Morgan, Kay Garden City
Apparel & Textile Marketing SO
Morris, Gary St. Francis
Architectural Engineering SO
Morris, Patricia Manhattan
Elementary Education SR
Mueller, Jennifer Bonner Springs
Elementary Education SO
Muggy, Dorothy Manhattan
Journalism & Mass Comm. SO
Myers, Brady Topeka
Art JR
Myers, Brian Abilene
Agricultural Engineering SR
Natt, Mark Overland Park
Arts & Sciences FR
off campus A73
neaderhiser
Off Campus
porter
Neaderhiser, Ryan Topeka
Electrical Engineering SR
Neufeld, Jana Ulysses
Journalism & Mass Comm. SO
New, Shawna Olathe
Pre-Veterinary Medicine SR
Newby, Denise Olathe
Hotel & Restaurant Mngt. SR
Newell, Bryan ... Minneapolis, Kan.
Construction Science & Mngt. SR
Niblack, Jennifer Wichita
Life Science JR
Nichols, Maria Longford
Accounting SR
Ninemire, Auhy Wakeeney
Feed Science Mngt. SR
Nixon, Angelia Liberal
Early Childhood Education SR
Nocktonick, Stacey Mayetta
Secondary Education SR
Nolan, Robert Shawnee
Mechanical Engineering SR
Noll, Amy Hiawatha
Apparel & Textile Marketing SO
Nordmeyer, Marcy Eureka
Social Work SR
Ohmes, Jennifer DeSoto
Art SO
Ohmes, Julie Garden City
Mathematics SR
Olson, Matthew St. Marys
Geology SO
Omli, Charity Brookville
Journalism & Mass Comm. JR
Oswald, Jameia Holton
Political Science JR
Oyerly, Albert Troy
Civil Engineering SR
Page, Andrea Elkhart
Human Dev. & Family Studies SR
Pageler, Janice Wamego
Elementary Education SR
Pape, Randi Goddard
Engineering SO
Pappan, Kirk.. Manhattan
Biochemistry GR
Parker, Jennifer Wamego
Management SR
Parker, Lee Wamego
Agricultural Tech. Mngt. SR
Parks, Pamela Garnett
Apparel & Textile Marketing SR
Paz, Carlos Quito, Ecuador
Management SR
Peak, David Mission
Computer Science SR
Pearce, Mike Manhattan
Sociology JR
Pearson, Staci Washington, Kan.
Dietetics SO
Pelzel, LeAnne Hays
Marketing SO
Perdaris, Amanda Winfield
Biology SR
Perlman, Debbie York, Neb.
Management JR
Perry, Arika Manhattan
Interior Architecture SR
Peterson, Tamara Clay Center
Agricultural Journalism JR
Pfizenmaier, Lisa Clyde
Horticulture JR
Phillips, Rosi Viola
Mechanical Engineering SR
Phillips, Shawr. Manhattan
Pre-Heallh Professions FR
Phipps, Amy Shawnee
Chemical Engineering SO
Piroutek, Russell Smith Center
Geography SR
Piroutek, Stacia Smith Center
Hotel & Restaurant Mngt. SR
Pirtle, Jason Augusta
Animal Sciences & Industry SR
Pollman, Stephanie Garden City
Medical Tech. JR
Porter, Shale Glen Elder
Animal Sciences & Industry SR
4-74 — camPus
both
Off Campus
r a
dk
Preboth, Jennica Winfield
Elementary Education SO
Preboth, Monica Winfield
English JR
Price, George Junction City
Elementary Education SR
Price, Kandace Dodge City
Pre-Veterinary Medicine JR
Prickett, Jeffrey Nortonville
Psychology SR
Prochazka, Jacey Solomon
Elementary Education SR
Proctor, Roberta Overland Park
Interior Design SR
Pruitt, Lisa Minneapolis, Kan.
Music Education SR
Quinn, Christa Manhattan
Pre-Physical Therapy FR
Radke, Marsha Russell
Human Ecology SR
, f :'ii!t S: «# it's ': *|.E# JO'S <||;«iS
weekend travelers
ot all K-State students hit the
books on weekends.
Some hit the road.
"I go to Topeka most week-
ends," Bill Stolte, junior in fisher-
ies and wildlife biology, said. "I
race bikes, and I have a couple of
friends in Topeka, so I go there to
train with them.
"I'm not a big fan of Aggieville,
so I don't need to stay here to go
out on weekends."
Long-distance relationships or
family ties caused other students
to leave campus.
"I go to Lawrence to see my
boyfriend or to see my mom in
Wichita. I've probably only been
here three weekends the whole
semester," Marisa Brown, senior
in human development and fam-
ily studies, said. "I have a sister up
here who's a freshman. She gets
homesick. So, we take my car and
go home."
Although Brown didn't spend
much time in Manhattan, she said
she didn't think she missed out on
much.
"I've been here for four years.
Going out gets old after four years,
but I still go out sometimes on
Thursday night," she said. "I'm
still involved in campus, and I'm
in a (sorority) house. After I'm on
campus all week long, I need to
get out of here."
Stolte said he experienced some
benefits from going home every
weekend.
"Ultimately, I'm saving
money," he said. "I don't drive
my car at all during the week. I
spend a little more on gas traveling
50 miles here, but I shop when
I'm at home — so, my mom kind
of helps me out."
Brown said although her dad
paid for her gas, other weekend
expenses added up.
"I always eat out in Lawrence,
and it's expensive after three days in
a row," Brown said. "I have to pay
the toll each way every time, too.
It's only 75 cents, but when you
think about it, it really adds up."
Michelle Baker, sophomore in
journalism and mass communica-
tions, said she went home to
Wichita two or three times a
month during the first semester of
her freshman year.
"I was a freshman, and I was
homesick. I guess I was trying to
adjust to school," Baker said. "But
now I'm fine — I never go home."
With high-school friends away
at other colleges, the excitement
of going home for the weekend
soon dwindled, Baker said. Stay-
by Kimberly Wishart
ing in Manhattan on weekends
changed her opinion of K-State.
"I like K-State a lot better than I
did my first semester," she said. "I
wish I would' ve
stayed up at
school more. I
think I would've
done better that
first semester,
and I think I
would have
liked K-State
better."
Jennifer
Unruh, sopho-
more in psy-
chology, used to
leave every
weekend to visit
her boyfriend or
her dad.
"I used to
spend a bundle
on gas money.
My grades are
much better
now because
I'm more fo-
cused on school. Plus, people here
are always studying, so I feel like I
should be, too," Unruh said. "I'm
only here four years. I'm glad I
decided to spend the time with
my friends."
"I like K-State a lot
better than I did my
first semester. I wish
I would've stayed
up at school more. I
think I would've
done better that first
semester, and I think
I would have liked
K-State better."
Michelle Baker,
sophomore in journalism
and mass communications
off campus 4-75
r a m i r ez
Off Campus
r i c h a rd
construction improves campus, city
by Brooke Graber and Ashley Schmidt
he University joined the City offices located there," Peterson they can," he said,
of Manhattan in paving the said. "If there are any other situa- Lynch wanted his presence to
way for handicap-friendly side- tions like that that haven't been dispel stereotypes,
walks and buildings. fixed, I'm not aware of them." "I have a disability that you can
The City of Manhattan was Mark Taussig, University land- see," he said. "Everyone has a
forced to make some changes after scape architect, said he under- handicap, but you can see mine."
losing a lawsuit to Lewis "Tobie" stood the importance of designing He said he didn't use the cam-
Tyler, Manhattan resident, injury. wheelchair-accessible buildings. pus shuttle system for physically
. , , - Tyler sued the "It's kind of a difficult situa- disabled students because he often
i MOV© Q QISQDIr city because he tion when you're in a building had back-to-back classes and found
had trouble get- and you can't use the facilities," the shuttle too slow,
ity tflOt VOL) COP! S©6. ting around he said. "The major projects we His mother drove him to cam-
Manhattan in will see is making bathrooms ac- pus, and he used an electric cart to
LVSrVOn© hOS O his wheelchair. cessible and lowering the drink- maneuver more easily on campus
Construe- ing fountains." sidewalks.
nQnciiCQD DUt VOU tion complying Kenny Lynch, senior in psy- Since he was a psychology
with the chology, had been confined to a major, he spent much of his time
Cnn SPP miflP ' Americans wheelchair for almost six years. in Bluemont Hall. He said he
with Disabili- He agreed the University's classes thought Bluemont was one of the
Kenny Lynch, ties Act began and buildings were accessible. most wheelchair-accessible build-
senior in psychology soon after the "The first day of class, every- ings.
lawsuit. ADA body says 'a wheelchair,'" Lynch Karen Lynch, Kenny's mother,
ensured that the rights of disabled said. "But once they get to know said one of the few problems
citizens were protected. me, it is fine." Kenny faced on campus concerned
ADA-regulated construction He said he often had to sit at the parking,
also began on campus. Improve- back of classes because his wheel- "The worst thing is people
ments included making chair would not fit through the parking in handicapped parking
Eisenhower and Calvin halls ac- aisles leading to the front of the spaces," she said. "That makes me
cessible to students who were room, or there were no ramps. so mad."
physically disabled. Sitting at the back sometimes She stressed the fact that most
Student Body President Jeff was frustrating because students people treated Kenny like every-
Peterson, confined to a wheel- would often talk, he said. one else.
chair since he was a freshman in To compensate, he watched to "Nobody goes out of their way
high school, said he was pleased see who sat in the front row in case to make things special, which is
with how accessible the Univer- he needed notes. what we want," Karen Lynch said,
sity was. Lynch said people readily vol- "We don't want special rights —
"Calvin and Eisenhower are unteered to take notes for him. we want equal rights. That is what
two key buildings having deans' "Most everybody will help if we demand."
Ramirez, Guillermo Manhattan
Secondary Education SO
Ramsey, Tiffin Mulvane
Biology SR
Razo, Andre Hutchinson "V ^J» f "WS W
Architecture SR 1W ? 1^ T- ' JOB
Rebold, Bryan Udall IfcA - • N? -^twjm
Business Administration SO *?j? - .^dtil^Wv l:
Reder, Chad Atchison
Agricultural Tech. Mngt. JR
Reinert, Juliana Little River j^W^y
Agribusiness SR
Renshaw, Anson .... Anchorage, Alaska
Interior Architecture SR
Renyer, Angela Sabetha tMr™ '■ wSPl
Management SR
Reves, Teresa ...Westmoreland
Elementary Education SR *j( ^**ffl| ^ :
Reyna, Melissa Overland Park „ •Jm **_*^§
Elementary Education SR -a3 V\sr J
Reyna, Tracey Overland Park A \S^W . <m|
Journalism & Mass Comm. SR s~Z&+ 'Sh&s. A A. ^m - >^L W^
Richard, Michelle Clay Center &4g»SSimgB&. Wk « -*'l j, W^W f t^m ■
Die,etics SR 9^\¥»^mk \PL" „™ m' */* i r /" m I" * ; ks 1
476 — camPus
r i c
hard
Off Campus
s c h we e r
Richards, Michelle Olathe
Animal Sciences & Industry SO
Richardson, Cristy El Dorado
Horticulture SO
Richardson, Troy Eureka
Feed Science Mngt. SR
Riedel, John Ellis
Accounting SR
Riley, Claudette Garden City
English SR
Riley, Heather Garden City
Psychology FR
Roach, Angela Shawnee
Architectural Engineering SO
Roberts, Sheila Manhattan
Psychology JR
Robinson, Jude Manhattan
English SR
Rogers, Dallas St. Francis
Agronomy SO
Rogers, Ernie Manhattan
Accounting JR
Rogers, Melissa Meriden
Medical Technology JR
Romine, Janella Lyndon
Physical Education SR
Ross, Lisa Clay Center
Elementary Education SR
Rowland, Jarrod Alden
Business Administration SO
Rowland, Todd Alden
Management SR
Rumpel, Aaron Wakeeney
Mechanical Engineering SR
Rumpel, Timothy Topeka
Mechanical Engineering SO
Runquist, Eric Manhattan
Computer Science GR
Ruttan, Julie Leavenworth
Management SR
Saathoff, Corey Topeka
Business Administration GR
Salmans, Justin Hanston
Industrial Engineering SR
Salmans, Oliver Hanston
Secondary Education SR
Sandburg, Tracy Eureka
Construction Science SR
Sarsozo, Emmylok Manhattan
Hotel & Restaurant Mngt. SO
Savolt, William Scott City
Pre-Physical Therapy SR
Scarlett, Ann Topeka
Economics SR
Schamberger, Kari Hill City
Business Administration SO
Scharf, Julia McPherson
Horticulture SR
Scheer, Michael Morrowville
Animal Sciences & Industry SR
Schertz, Russell Monument
Chemical Engineering SR
Scheuerman, Martin Manhattan
English SR
Scheve, Shane Hays
Animal Sciences & Industry SR
Schlesener, Tara Hope
Marketing SR
Schmale, David Clay Center
Physical Education SR
Schmidt, Jim Beloit
Agricultural Engineering SO
Schmidt, Julie Ingalls
Elementary Education SR
Schneider, James Great Bend
History SO
Schoen, Reggie Downs
Mechanical Engineering SR
Schriner, Joey Albert
Chemistry SR
Schurle, Regina Green
Business Administration FR
Schweer, Matthew Olsburg
Agriculture Education SR
off campus 4-77
schwieferman
Off Campus
s t i ve r so n
Schwieferman, Jess Syracuse
Animal Sciences & Industry SR
Sedillo, Mormon Manhattan
Life Sciences SR
Sedlacek, Teri Hanover
Accounting SR
Seifert, Steven Manhattan
Elementary Education SO
Selk, Katrina Topeka
Microbiology JR
Sell, Erin Topeka
Elementary Education JR
Sharfi, Mutty Overland Park
Nuclear Engineering SR
Shellhammer, Lori Wichita
Landscape Architecture SR
Sherrod, Jay Columbus, Kan.
Agriculture Education JR
Siebert, Prudence Ulysses
Journalism & Mass Comm. JR
Sier, Mary Manhattan
English SR
Simonsen, Jennifer Lenexa
Elementary Education JR
Simpson, Paul Pratt
Economics SR
Singh, Shalini Manhattan
Apparel & Textile Marketing SR
Sisson, Wade Overbrook
Journalism & Mass Comm. SR
Sjogren, Kimba Concordia
Accounting SR
Skinner, Shawna Hugolon
Agriculture Education SO
Sledd, Jamie Baldwin
Psychology JR
Sloggett, Christina Manhattan
Life Sciences SO
Smiley, Danny Manhattan
Kinesiology FR
Smith, Amye Norton
Horticulture SR
Smith, Carl Manhattan
Accounting SR
Smith, Darryl Lenexa
Fine Arts SR
Smith, Megan Wamego
Elementary Education JR
Smith, Shannon D Pratt
Accounting GR
Smith, Shannon E Lamed
Sociology SR
Smith, Teresa Haviland
Hotel & Restaurant Mngt. SO
Sotomayer, Ian Hutchinson
Pre-Health Professions FR
Spann, Shawn Lyons
Horticulture SR
Splechter, Cassie Yates Center
Human Dev. & Family Studies SR
Splichal, Ryan Munden
Speech JR
St. Clair, Michelle Protection
Accounting GR
St. Clair, Sherilyn Protection
Food & Nutrition — Exercise Sci. JR
St. Peter, Heather Fort Riley
Information Systems SR
Staggenburg, Angela Marysville
Elementary Education SR
Steele, Sandy Barnes
Pre-Health Professions SR
Steenbock, Stephanie Longford
Journalism & Mass Comm. JR
Stephens, Sheila Topeka
Elementary Education SR
Stephenson, Marsha Bucklin
Kinesiology SR
Stephenson, Michelle Wichita
Fine Arts SR
Sterrett, Jennifer Belle Plaine
Human Dev. & Family Studies SO
Stiverson, Jenni Maize
Marketing SR
478 offcamPus
I
stone
Off Campus
terry
A Great Blue
Heron watches
the water for
a meal at the
wafer outlet
tubes at the
Turtle Creek
Dam. A large
group of
herons had
gathered to
look for food
in the slow-
moving water.
(Photo David
Mayes)
■■p ■ ■
Stone, Kathryn Council Grove
Apparel Design JR
Storer, Douglas Moundridge
Biology SR
Stork, Edword Atchison
Marketing JR
Stover, Melissa Olathe
Marketing SR
Stowe, Sheryl Manhattan
Elementary Education JR
Streclcer, Karen Dodge City
Elementary Education SR
Strohm, Theresa Manhattan
Pre-Health Professions FR
Stroshane, Scott Manhattan
Architectural Engineering SR
Stuber, Staci Eureka
Agricultural Journalism SO
Suchsland/ Brian Berryton
Industrial Engineering SR
Sullivan, Leigh Ann .. Florence, Ala.
Journalism & Mass Comm. GR
Summers, Dixie Garden City
Economics SR
Swisher, AN Overbrook
Psychology JR
Swisher, Stephanie Lindsborg
Journalism & Mass Comm. SR
Taggart, Toby Wakarusa
Civil Engineering JR
Talebi, Marjaneh Manhattan
Fine Arts GR
Tangeman, Jada Topeka
Elementary Education SO
Terry, Laura Prairie Village
Social Science SR
off campus A~JQ
thib
a u 1 1
Off Campus
walton:
Thibault, Natasha Osborne
Elementary Education JR
Thomas, Ryan Overland Park
Electrical Engineering FR
Thompson, Monte Manhattan
Milling Science & Mngt. SO
Tolbert, Miles Sedan
Architecture SO
Torkelson, Ronda Everest
Elementary Education SO
Torres, Lisa Fort Riley
Secondary Education SR
Truett, Michael Lansing
Fine Arts FR
Turner, Robin Stilwell
Food & Nutrition — Exercise Sci. SR
Udo, Hiroshi Manhattan
Mechanical Engineering SR
Ulrich, Brenda Salina
Hotel & Restaurant Mngt. JR
Unger, Ryan Oberlin
Pre-Heallh Professions FR
Urban, Kristine Berryton
Apparel & Textile Marketing SR
VanderPol, Pamela Junction City
Accounting FR
Vargo, Darnell Manhattan
Elementary Education SR
Vinduska, Sara Marion
Apparel & Textile Marketing SO
Wagner, Nicole Olathe
Community Health & Nutrition SR
Walker, Whitney Lenexa
Hotel & Restaurant Mngt. SR
Wallace, Laura Aurora, Colo.
Food & Nutrition — Exercise Sci. JR
Walter, Kurtis Cawker City
Industrial Engineering SR
Walton, John MacFarland
Accounting FR
IVIembers of
the K-State
roller-hockey
club watch a
fellow team
member as he
searches for a
lost ball in
some bushes.
The group was
practicing on
the tennis
courts at CiCo
Park April 4.
(Photo by Cary
Conover)
480 — camPus
Off Campus
z i n
Zachgo, Kelly Tipton
Agronomy SO
Zaldumbide, Zuleith Manhattan
Journalism & Mass Comm. SR
Zimmerman, Lenny Manhattan
Sociology SR
Zink, Rita Healy
Psychology SR
Ward, Rhonda Pratt
Animal Sciences & Industry SR
Warren, Jonathon Spring Hill
Marketing SR
Wary, Jill Columbus, Kan.
Kinesiology SO
Wasserman, Sharon .. Leavenworth
Management SR
Wasson, Robert Lenexa
Accounting JR
Webber, Suzanne Topeka
Civil Engineering SR
Wegner, Lisa Onaga
Animal Sciences & Industry SR
Wegner, Lori Onaga
Elementary Education SR
Weiss, James Olathe
Business Administration JR
Wells, Lesley Cheney
Secondary Education SR
Wetter, Brian Salina
Marketing SR
White, Jessica Sturgeon, Mo
Architecture SO
Whitehill, Mark Manhattan
Business Administration SR
Wichman, Kris Rossville
Finance SR
Wicoff, Emily Lenexa
Civil Engineering SO
Wicoff, Joel Manhattan
Civil Engineering JR
Wicoff, Lisa Manhattan
Secondary Education JR
Wilborn, Katie Overland Park
Elementary Education FR
Wilken, Sara Manhattan
Hotel & Restaurant Mngt. SR
Willich, Joy Norton
Business Administration FR
Willingham, Chantel Manhattan
Elementary Education JR
Willson, Krista Overland Park
Accounting SR
Winata, Iwan ... Jakarta, Indonesia
Marketing SR
Winder, Barbara Junction City
Elementary Education SR
Wohletz, Rachael Manhattan
Radio/Television SR
Wolf, Lisa Junction City
Accounting SO
Wolf, Lori Junction City
Elementary Education JR
Wolfe, Sarah Salina
Life Sciences SR
Worley, Susan Salina
Hotel & Restaurant Mngt. SR
Wray, Tara Manhattan
Prejournalism & Mass Comm FR
Wright, Jennifer Lea wood
Psychology SR
Wunderly, Laura Redfield
Agribusiness JR
Wysocki, Brian Wichita
Hotel & Restaurant Mngt. SR
Yerta, Randol Carbondale
Marketing SR
Young, Christy Emporia
Management SR
Young, Edward Redlands, Calif.
Landscape Architecture SR
Young, Jill Manhattan
Accounting GR
Young, Yolanda Manhattan
Finance SR
Younggren, Meleesa Manhattan
Animal Sciences & Industry JR
Yust, Brady Sylvia
Construction Science JR
Yust, Shannon Manhattan
Psychology JR
Zachgo, Brian Tipton
Secondary Education SR
off campus 4-81
[ epresenting a range of backgrounds,
interests and beliefs, more than 11,000
people were recorded in the index. One
of 234 marching band members, Karla
Hommertzheim, senior in secondary
education, earned credit by performing
at football games. Jeff Gamber, senior in
social science, took part in an exchange
with Haskell Indian Nations University
to help two cultures find common ground.
For her sorority, Kari Allen, senior in
accounting, helped the community and
read to local children. Whatever their
goals, students and faculty blurred the
boundaries of learning experiences. DQ
ads and index
blurring the boundaries
R TTvW
482 ac^s anc* 'nc*ex
ads and index
483-
Students, faculty and staff members were offered the opportunity to be
photographed with their friends and families in a promotion called Shoot
Yourself. Sittings for the photos appearing in the book were free to students,
who also had the chance to purchase prints from Blaker Studio Royal.
Kyle Klenke, Chris Flannigan, Arthur Fink, Zachariah Carlon.
Front Row: Angela Hattley, Scott Monrovia. Back Row: Kimberly
McKamie, Jennifer Noisette, Kathleen Taylor, Nicole Thomas.
Craig Mcjunkin, Kimberly Mcjunkin.
blurring the
I boundaries
Abbott, Aubrey 360
Abbott, Melissa 364
Abbott, Susan 419
Abdulhaqq, Jawwad 172
Abel, Jennifer 154
Abeldt, Aaron 150, 172, 21 1, 368
Abendroth, Garic 358
Aberle, Brenna 194
Aberle, Nick 198
Aberle, Rick 163
Abeyawardena, Charles 159
Abitz, Brenda 456
Abitz, Cynthia 164
Abner, Emily 456
Acacia 358-359
Academics 92-93
Acasio, Ulysses 122
Accounting 104
Acevedo, Ed 128
Achilles, Christopher 456
Ackerman, Kristy 374
Ackerman, Scott 456
Ackley, Douglas 142-143
Acuna, Tomas 163, 456
Adamczyk, Kathy 22
Adams, Angle 380
Adams, David 114
Adams, Jared 162
Adams, Jessica 405
Adams, Karen 360
Adams, Kate 224
Adams, Ken 374
Adams, Kyle 394
Adams, Laurie 456
Adams, Mandy 150, 174
Adams, Sarah 419
Addair, Thomas 208
Addison, Chanda 456
Addleman, Chad 430
Adkins, Carla 456
Adkins, Zachary 456
Adler, Ryan 323
Administration 104, 106-107
Aetna Investment Services, Inc. .. 518
African Student Union 150
AgR.E.P.S 150
Aggieville 454
Agler, Brian 304-305
Agniel, James 188, 196,206
Agricultural Ambassadors 150
Agricultural Communicators of
Tommorow 150
Agricultural Economics 107
Agricultural Economics Club 152
Agricultural Engineering 108
Agricultural Technology
Management 152
Agriculture Education Club 152
Agriculture Student Council 152
Aguilar, Christina 159
Aguilera, Priscilla 213. 216
Ahlgnm, Sherry 326
Ahlquist, Greg 208, 394
Ahlvers, Scott 228, 396
Aiken, Pete 204
Ainsworth, Pcnne 104
Air Force ROTC 108, 152, 154
Aizenman, Rami ... 169, 185, 209, 219, 333
Akins, Richard 113
Al-Sumairi, Fares 352
Alajaji, Saleh 456
Albers, Jennifer 353
Albert, Bob 164, 230
Albert, Sheila 343
Albertson, Julie 444
Albrecht, Kevin 440
Albrecht, Marty 160, 239. 368
Albrecht, Mary Lewnes 200
Albright. Chris 188. 443
Aldersonjoel 391
Alexander, Amy .. 160, 172, 188, 213, 434
Alexander, Angie 456
Alexander, Kristin 385
Alexander, Scott 323
Alexander. Shelley 364
Aley, Megan 346
Alfers. Mike 391
Alfonso, Manuel 456
Afford, Serena 150, 152, 174, 456
Afford, Shannon 152, 385
Afford, Trice 180, 383
Alice, Mary 228
All, Aaron 423
All-University Welcome Back Dance ... 6
Allard, Carrie 163, 419
Alldredge, Andrew 440
Allen, Barb 174
Allen, Bndgette 333
Allen, Charles 493
Allen, Chuckie 493
Allen, Darcie 328
Allen, Donna 108
Allen, J. Matthew 377
Allen, Jason 391
Allen, Jody 374
Allen, Kiersten 170, 192, 456
Allen, Kyle 340
Allen, Mark 216, 412
Allen, Nyree 419
Allen, Russell 152, 154, 229
Allen, Tina 353
Allen, Tricia 493
Alley, Mark 383
Allison, Ann-Marie 194, 236, 352
Allphin.Judy 456
Allsbury, Chad 408
Alluri. Ramprakash L 202
Aloha Bowl 288-291
Alpaugh, Brook 360
Alpha Chi Omega 360-363
Alpha Delta Pi 364-367
Alpha Epsilon Delta 154
Alpha Gamma Epsilon 154
Alpha Gamma Rho 368-369
Alpha Kappa Alpha 370
Alpha Kappa Lambda 371
Alpha Kappa Psi 154. 157
Alpha Mu 157
Alpha Nu Sigma Society 157
Alpha of Clovia 326-327
Alpha Phi Alpha 426
Alpha Phi Omega 157
Alpha Pi Mu 157
Alpha Tau Omega 440
Alpha Tau Omega 372-373
Alpha Xi Delta 374-376
Alpha Zeta 160. 165
Alt, Linnea 456
Alter, James 134, 453
Alvarez, Diana 456
Amanullah, Muhammad 213
Ambler, Carrie 333, 357
Ambrosius, Margery 142
Ameenuddin, Nusheen .. 154, 160, 198, 456
American Advertising Federation .. 160
American Indians 136-141
American Institute of Chemical
Engineering 160
American Nuclear Society 160
American Society of Mechanical
Engineers 164
American Soc. of Ag. Engineers 1 63
American Soc. of Civil Engineering ... 163
American Soc. of Hearing, Refrigerating
andAirCond 163,196-197
American Soc. of Interior Designers ... 163
American Soc. of Landscape
Architects 164
American Soc. of Mech. Engineers .. 164
Ames, Dyan 444
Ames, Eric 216, 346
Amidon, David 456
Anders, David 108
Andersen, Joshua 239, 428
Andersen, Ryan 157, 221, 456
Anderson, Alicia 456
Anderson, Alisha 343
Anderson, Andre 285
Anderson, Bradley 430
Anderson, Brandon 195
Anderson, Brian 190, 39
Anderson, Chad 43!
Anderson, David 11.
Anderson, Heath 42!
Anderson, Ian 431
Anderson, James 371
Anderson, Jeffrey 441
Anderson, Jennifer 43-
Anderson, Justin 41-
Anderson, Katie 381
Anderson, Ken 172, 187, 19li
Anderson, Melissa ... 160, 196, 200, 45t
Anderson, N. Stewart 180, 181
Anderson, Neil 11'
Anderson, Phil 29, 11"
Anderson, Rod 125, 20(
Anderson, Samantha 40
Anderson, Shawn 22!
Anderson, Shelley 37'
Anderson, Sherry 374-37!;
Anderson, Stephanie 154, 20! j
Anderson, Valerie 34jj
Andersson, Laura IK
Andre, Lawrence 171, 211, 35! I
Andres, Crista 15(1
Andres, Grant 44(]
Andres, Lydia 176, 219, 45(i
Andrew, J. D 159, 4KJ
Andrews, Joel 38.'
Andrews, Kelli 38! '
Androes, Nelson 45( i
Androes, Nolan 45(
Angell, Peter 42;
Angello, Julie 228, 45<
Animal E.R 96-9'
Animal Sciences & Industry 10'
Annis, Patty 119
Annis, Thomas 15! i
Ansay, Brian 170, 174, 371
Ansay, Paula 174-175, 177, 451
Antholz, Shane 33! j
Anthony, Shay 38!
Anton, Erik 151
Apparel Design Collective 16'!
Appelhanz, Jennifer 172, 228, 43'i
Appl, Fred 131
Applebec, Joel 41(1;
Applegate, Jason 198, 493
Apprill, Justin 41(:;
Aqeel, Shazia 202. 213
Aramoum, Fadi 118
Arb, Jill 174, 185, 45f
Archer, Dwain 47, 10'|
Architectural Engineering 10'
Archuleta, James Gerommo 141
Arck, Bill 39;
Area, Kyle 37;,
Arensdorf, Amie 12, 36(
Arensdorf, Jeff 19!
Arganbright, Craig 22'
Armatys, Michael 188, 196, 34S1
Armatys, Todd 34f
Armcndariz, Abdi 41(
Armendanz, Daniel 41(
Armer, Lori 204, 40! ,
Armstrong, Gareth 12;,
Armstrong, Graham 39!
Armstrong, Julia 45'
Armstrong, Wendy 45(
Arnett, Jacob 38;
Arnett, Jessica 36'
Arnett, Rcnee 35;
Arnold Air Society 15'
Arnold, Ann 36'
Arnold, David 45(
Arnold, Kyle 15<
Art Projects 94-9!
Artman, Tammy 163, 20(
Arts and Sciences Ambassadors ... 16'
Arts and Sciences Council 16'
Arvizu, Bruce 48!
Asbury, Scan 4l(
Asbury.Tom 311, 316-31'
Aschcr, Sarah 36(
Ashburn, Mac 12!
Ashe, Maureen 23
Ashley, Joseph 34:
Ashton, Angela 224, 45(
Ashton, Shane 44!
4£4_jndex
Vsian-Amencan Students for
Intercultural Awareness 169
\slin, Kady 401
fclin, Ray 117
\smus, Chad 239, 396
\ssistant & Associate Deans 112
Associated Insulation, Inc 516
\ssoc. of Collegiate Entrepreneurs .. 169
Association of Residence Halls ... 169
\st, Jeremy 423
Vst, Kara 158
Vtherton, Amy 150, 152, 401
\tkins,Todd 456
\ton, Terry 456
Utebery, Aron 338
Uughonu, Ato 194
Uughonu, Vicktur 179, 181
\twood, Mary Elizabeth 49
Augustine, Cindy 331
\ugustine, Kelly 389
\ugustine, Michael 389
\uman, Michele 326
Wilier, Tim 235, 237
\upperle, Kim 380
\ust, Aimee 385
Vustin, Aaron 187, 357
Austin, Chad 446
Austin, Kimberly 234
\uvigne, Brooke 154, 456
\xell, Frank A 153
\ye, Donald 456
\yers, Andy 378
tylward, James 372
tyres, Yancy 430
j\zadivar, Farhad 124
\ziere. Michelle 398
Kzuara, Alma 154, 194, 456
blurring the
I boundaries
3-104.7 FM 511
B & W Electrical Contractors, Inc. .517
Baalman, Beth 192
l3abbar, Suml 129
pabcock, Carol 165
|3abcock, Michael 116
|3ACCHUS 170
3achamp, Michelle 170, 352
3achamp, Stuart 348
Bachelor, Michael 224
3achman, Byron 368
3achtle, Kris 170
3achtle, Michael 440
Bacon, Jodi 151, 380
Bacon, Jon 198
Badgett, Laura 380
Badura, Daren 154
Bachler, David 158, 396
Bagby, Laurie 142
Bagdriwicz, Karla 227, 333
Bahney, Aaron 423
Bahr.Alisa 227, 232
Bahre, Leah 150
Baiges, Arleen 198
Bailey, Brian David 509
Bailey, Cory 152, 221
Bailey, Damien 450
Bailey, Gwen 232
Bailey, Lashandra 227, 504
Bailey, Shanta 487
Bailey, Zac 163, 188. 198. 450
Bair, Susan 227
Baity, Soma 170
Baker, DeAnne 444
Baker, Justin 187
Baker, Kristen 385
Baker, Lyman 117
Baker, Michelle 398, 456, 475
Baker, Mike 12
Baker, Scott 196, 207. 505
Baker, Tamara 456
Bakery Science Club 166-170
Balaun, Cheryl 353
Balaun, Sheila 200, 346
Balch, Justin 204
Balch.Tara 172
Baldacci, Kristin 385
Baldwin, Doug 446
Bales, John 154
Balk, David 117
Balke, Andi 364
Ball, Aaron 448
Ball, Andrea 434
Ball. Kevin 157, 456
Ballah, Jason 154, 416
Ballard, Mitchclle 194, 211
Ballard, Suzanne 456
Ballew, Heather 196, 401
Ballou, Lori 353
Balluff, Angela 398
Balthrop, Jeff 391
Balthrop, Lynn 360
Balzer, Jason 224
Bamberger, Mendy 457
Bandaranayake, Johann 497
Bane. Holly 234
Banerjee, Anindya 202
Banes, Keith 198, 223
Bangs, Jeff 223
Banks, Kathy 119
Banner, Christopher 130
Bannwarth, Angle... 180, 1%, 227,236.346
BAPP 170
Barbe, Josh 38
Barber. Amy 380-381
Barber, Brenda 457
Bardsley, John 170
Barger, Clint 446
Bargmann, Naomi 172, 196
Baribeau, Stacy 221
Barker, Jenny M 174
Barker, Julie 328
Barker, Michael 334
Barkes, Jamie 419
Barkley, Eric 391
Barnard, Amanda 405
Barnes, David 221
Barnes, John 125
Barnes, Kathleen 152, 160
Barnes. Matthew 346
Barnes. Philip 108
Barnes, Ralph 451
Barnes. Tony 128
Barnett, Mark 142
Barngrover, Mara ... 12, 174, 206, 221, 457
Barngrover. Marj 206, 221, 457
Barrantes, Otto 202
Barraza, Kim 170
Barrett, Betsy 124
Barrett, Jeff 25
Barrons, Marlys 374
Barrow, Keri 174, 227, 401
Barry, Shel 153
Barta, Travis 457
Bartel, Amy 401
Bartel, Melody 444
Barters, Jeff 152
Barth, Rick 492
Bartlett. Amy 328
Bartlett, John 457
Bartlett, Linda 457
Bartlett, Regina 457
Bartley, Holly 157, 202, 457
Barton, Preston 446
Baseball 244-249
Basgalljill 398
Basiewicz, Lori 123
Basler, Jennifer 380
Basler, Matt 227, 358
Basore, Sarah 385
Bassett, Doug 208
Batchman, Brenda 196
Bateman, Rolley 383
Bates, Dan 174. 185. 457
Bathgate, Christine 333
Bathurst, Dale 152
Bathurst, Jeff 172, 368
Bathurst, Laura 198. 364
Bauer, Brett 221
Bauer, Jeremy 428
Bauer, Scott 212
Bauernfcind. Robert 117
Baugh, Hilary 419
Baugh, Sydney 419
Bauman, Angela 172, 331
Bauman, Nate 158, 348
Bautista, Ian 198, 438
Baxa, Arian 343
Baxter, Dustin 383
Baxter, Rodney 334
Baybutt, Richard 118
Bayer, Kristin 353
Bayer, Susan 385
Bayer Construction 519
Baylor, Holly 154
Bayne, Steve 210
Bayolo, Juan 438
Baze, Zachary 35, 187
Beach, Mananna Kistler 20
Beach, Ross 20
Beachey, Kendnc 196. 348
Bealby, David 154
Beale, Molly 200
Beall, Jon 188
Bean, Jennifer 328
Bean. Mike 423
Beaner, Shirley 187
Beasley.Todd 440
Beat, Karl 457
Beaty, Cati 113
Beaty, Laura 398
Beaver, Sean 234, 496
Bechtold, Matt 22
Beck, James 343
Beck, Lesa 75, 194
Beck, Susie 192
Beck, Terry B 130
Becker, Aaron 216, 224
Becker, Jared 394
Becker, Jerome 396
Beckler. Calvin 206, 451
Beckman, Jason 206, 208
Beckmann, Jason 372
Beckom. Charles 213
Bedell, Jason 443
Beebe, Lillian 328
Beeley, Roy 172
Beeman, Richard 117
Beer, Sandra 401
Beesley, Donald 152, 368
Beesley, Frank 172, 457
Beczley, Molly 216
Befort, Jason 430
Befort, Jessica 333
Befort, Kelley 172
Begnoche. Lance 457
Begshaw, Leslie 364
Behnke, Keith 117. 122
Behrens. Blake 333
Behrens, Jason 157. 160, 196. 348
Beier, Brian 377
Beier, Kathenne 353
Beier, Kathy 172
Belcher, Michelle 401
Belcw, Matt 446
Bell, Derek 412
Bell. Elizabeth 188, 202. 227
Bell, John 154
Bell, Lorctta 196. 353
Bell, Michael 172, 498
Bell, Michele 200
Bell, Mike 21 1
Bell, Susan 444
Bellamy, Marvin 152
Bellinger, Leigh 152
Ben-Arieh, David 124
Benfer, Darren 187
Benkelman, Melissa 33
Bennett, Andy 129
Bennett, Kelley 398
Bennett, Michael 499
Bennett, Michelle ... 172, 200, 211, 500
Bennett, Robert 446
Bennett. Shanlyn 343
Benmng, Dominique 164
Benmnga, Brant 255. 338
Bcnninga, Paula 457
Benmnga, Trisha ... 180, 185, 227, 457
Bcnoit, Gina 364
Benoit, Lana 211,223. 364
Benoit, Lucille 211, 353
Benskin, Jennifer 333
Benson, Amy 419
Benson, Craig 176, 188, 196,
211, 343,490
Benson. Doug 198
Benson. Howard 169. 330
Benson, Jonathan 417
Benson, Julie 444
Bentley, Christina 188, 228
Bentley, Tara 401
Bentley, Tricia 154, 169, 434
Benton, Bree 350
Benton. Robert 394
Benton, Steve 115
Bequette, Steve 391
Beran, Laura 154
Berbohm, Ruth 151
Bcrens. Steve 408
Bergen, Lori 125
Berger, Greg 188. 450
Berger, Mark 196, 348
Berges, Lynn 180, 457
Bergkamp, Jason 216, 224
Bergman, Julie 163. 236
Bergquist. Bryan 150
Bergsten, Lamar 457
Bcrkowitz. Sarah 174
Bermudcz. Pedro 495
Bermng, Christopher 408
Berne, Lisa 457
Berry, Ginger 346, 492
Berry, Julie 380
^4fi Mk
K *
^^Bf^^WS
1 - JK
j
kSLii
1
tv*
\ \
1 — *
JfJ
W ■**
i- 1
iv i
Sabnna Graham, Tracy Byrd.
Front Row: Carrie Call, Kim Fox. Back
Row: Alycia Jayroe, Ginger Marsh.
Shawna Cranwell, Snehal Bhakta.
Amy Highbarger, Charla Brewer.
index
4E5-
Skylcr Thomas.
Miranda Killion, Brent Marsh.
Shawna Kerr, Chad Kerr, Tonya Dechant, Mary Lamb.
Jacki Ibbetson, Eric Deason.
Berry, Mariah 172
Bersano, Eric 412
Besch, Matt 414
Best Western Continental Inn 466
Beta Alpha Psi 170
Beta Gamma Sigma 170
Beta Sigma Psi 172, 377
BetaTheta Pi 378-379, 448
Betancourt, Irma 275
Beth, Clifton 239
Betts, Philip 211
Bctz, Amy 405
Beuning, Summer 457
Bever, Jeffrey 440
Beyer, Brooke 383
Beyer, Buffy 360
Beyer, Keith 164, 188
Beyer, Ken 188, 228
Beyer, Scott 109
Beyrle, Jennifer 170, 353
Bhakta, Snehal 176, 343, 485
Bickford, Mansa ... 160, 174, 221. 326
Bicknell, Gene 91
Bidwell, Rebecca 159
Bieherle, Joel 154
Bieker, Christopher 446
Biel, James 198, 394
Biel.John 185, 213
Biele, Heather 380
Bielenberg, Heidi 187, 401
Bicrce, Kimberly 457
Biere.Arlo 107, 152
Bietau, Steve 257-259
Biggs, Brandi 457
Biggs, Nancy 176
Bilhnger, James 446
Binggeli, Jennifer 360
Bingham, Scott 378
Biochemistry 112
Biology 126-127
Bird, Andrea 174
Birk, Mary 457
Birkbeckjered 196
Birthright 523
Bischof, Christopher 333
Bisexual, Gay & Lesbian Society ... 1 52-1 53
Bishop, Brad 234
Bishop, Debbie 172, 333
Bishop, Michael 234
Bissey, Charles 109
Bitter, Jason 224, 378
Bivens. Brittany 457
Bjergso, Mikkel 277
Blachly, Marc 412
Black, Corey 417
Black, Elizabeth 401
Black, Michelle 465
Black Student Union 172
Black, Todd 410
Black, Vince 338
Blackbird, Travis 488
Blackford, Adam 340
Blackwell, Staci 159, 374
Blainjen Ann 187, 405
Blair, Andrea 42
Blair, Jeremy 208, 224
Blair, Michelle 457
Blake, Charna 154
Blaker Studio Royal 510
Blanke, Thomas 395
Blankenship, Becki 444
Blankcnship, Heather 360
Blasi.Jeff 223,228
Blasi.Joe 395
Blasi, Rick 160
Blaske.Jen 354
Bleakley, Allan 500
Bleay, Danny 223
Blecke. Sara 198
Bleything, Matt 430
Bhck, Corn 160, 360, 502
Blickenstaff, Julie 380
Bhckenstaff, Lisa 380
Bliss, Lindley 169. 219, 346
Blitz, Rebecca 419
Block & Bridle 172, 174
Blocker, Henry 117
Blood, David 170, 177
Blubaugh, Lanell 458
Blue Key 174-177
Bluhm, Michael 109
Blunk, Mandi 333
Blythe, Becky 405
B'nai B'rith Hillel 169, 208-209
Boatman, Jason 221
Bock, Alicia 200, 385
Bock, Shannon 374
Bock, Shelhe 232, 385
Bockus, Bill 131
Bocox, Jenny 204, 354
Bode, Marilyn 115
Boden, Anna 458
Boden, Scott 337
Boden, Shane 237
Body Piercing 44-45
Boehm, Kathleen 230
Boettcher, Andy 254
Boettcher, Miranda 159, 405
Boggs, Thomas 343
Bohacz, Tanya 434
Bohl, Scott 368
Bohlen, Kate 192, 200, 211, 401
Bohm, Mark 155, 188, 196, 458
Bohn, Eric 67
Bohn, Tara 227, 405
Bohndorf, Jared 208, 452
Bohne, Becky 192, 350-351
Bohne, Rebecca 169
Bohmng, Jeff 71
Bohrer, Brice 179
Boisseau, Janelle 200, 227, 419
Boisseau, Justin 176, 196, 432
Boland, Kathleen 224
Bolinder, Megan 405
Bolinger, Ryan 416
Bollenbach, Greg 203
Bolton. Becky 499
Boman, Ryan 158
Bonar, Heather 159
Bonawitz, Darren 188
Bond, Jeff 154, 170. 204
Bond, Jeff D 176
Bond, Jeffrey 343
Bond, Rachelle 250
Bonebrake, Carrie 232
Bonilla, Anna 451
Bonjour, Ashley 12
Books, Tricia 192
Boomer, Jeff 430
Boomer, Jim 430
Boone, Brian 343
Boor, Andy 432
Boor, Jamie 398
Boos, Jeffrey 170
Boos, Jennifer 385
Boos. Kristin 172
Borck, Debi 360
Borgelt, Steve 394-395
Borgerding, Mark 458
Borham, Chrischelle 100
Borhani, Christina 100
Borham, Christopher 100-103
Borhani, Crystal 100
Borhani, Martha 100-102
Borhani, Rahim 100-102
Borota, Jennifer 250, 251
Boschert, Kristi 331
Bosco, Chris 395
Bosco. Pat 16, 104, 106, 141, 330
Bosse, Kathy 185
Botkin, Amie 343
Bott.Jodi 374
Bottenfield, Cane 401
Bouchard, Chris 244, 246, 248
Bouck, Chris 223, 338
Bowden, Anna 196
Bowen, Brian 428
Bowers, Jane 118
Bowles, Tiffany 385
Bowman, Amy 164
Bowman, Jeremy 180, 221
Boyd Hall 328-329
Boyd, Karla 488
Boyd, Robyn 419
Boydston, Amy 405
Boydston. Kerry ... 150, 172, 211, 405
Boyer, Carl 165
Boyle, Tiffany 374
Brack, Pamela 239
Bracken, Matt 200, 234, 396
Bradford, David 458
Bradford, Heather 458
Bradley, Jamie 333
Bradley, Jennifer 401
Brady, Heath 377
Brady, Ryan 187, 211, 458
Bramlett, Justin 428
Brammer, Aaron 504
Bramwell, Jean 154
Brand, Elliot 408
Brand, Jennifer 187
Brandon, Arlene 108
Brandt, Robert 109
Branmes, Erin .. 152, 157, 167, 168, 170
Branning, Andre 410
Branson, Carrie 354
Branson, Michael 446
Bratma, Debra 439
Bratsberg, Bernt 116
Brauer, Clinton 154, 169, 396
Braun, Amy 333
Braun, Bob 104
Braun, Michael 174, 368
Bray, Jennifer 324
Brazil, Joseph 378
Brazil, Ken 115
Breathouwer, Shawna 331
Breault, Jami 124
Breeding, Jake 164, 227, 368
Breen, Louise 122
Breer, Debbie 163, 458
Breiner, Chad 368
Bremer, Clay 172, 368
Breiner, Melissa 196
Breitenbach, Lon 405
Breithaupt, Clint 213, 458
Breneman, David 234, 423
Breneman, Meghan 401, 508
Brenner, Richard 114
Brent, Ben 109, 160
Brent, Matthew 368
Bresadola, Ahe 398
Brester, Gary 107
Bretton, Mindy 170
Brewer, Charla 485
Breymeyer, Crystal 458
Breymeyer, Theresa 130
Briant, Debra 227, 458
Bridges, Paul 169
Bndgham, Caitlin 374
Bnel, Hayley 176, 187. 419, 508
Briel, Ryan 223
Brigdon, Chris 432
Brighton, Kristin 180. 458
Bnllhart, Douglas 450
Bnngham, Amy 158
Brink, Emily 208, 236
Brinkley, Lindsay 360
Bntt, Nelson 20
Bntt, Tricia 458
Brixey, Eric 343
Broce, Alberto 117, 119
Brock, Julianne 434
Brock, Michelle 196, 458
Brock, Tyler 372
Brockington, Melame 89
Brockmeier, Gina 360
Brockmeier, Glen 152
Brockway, Kathy 104
Brockway, Troy 222
Broeckelman, Ashley ... 187, 228. 419 j
Broockerd, Bronson 180
Brook, Missy 434
Brookings, Marc 487
Brooks, Barbara 124
Brooks, Barrett 12, 503
Brooks, Brian C 159
Brooks, Brian D 159
Brooks, Dennis 458
Brooks, Jonathan 211
Brooks, Ken 128
Brooks, Kenneth 119
Brooks, Leroy 117 I
Brooks, Rene 466
Brotherson, Chris 443
Brotsky, Jason 383
Brougham, Shawn 417
Brown, Angela 172, 226, 501
Brown, Brian 167
Brown, Chris 391
Brown, Chrissie 380
Brown, Craig 161-162
Brown, Curtis 180, 458
Brown, Gordon 260, 285, 503
Brown, Jason 194
Brown, Jenny 419
Brown, Jeremy 338
Brown, Karen 170
Brown. Kari 150. 172, 326
Brown. LaRae 174, 326 J
Brown, Mansa 385, 457, 475
Brown, Mike 171
Brown, Monty 164, 204, 333
Brown, Ron 281
Brown, Sandra 360
Brown, Scott 428
Brown, Tami 434
Brown, Ted 200
Browning, Aaron 432
Brownlee, Mark 396
Broxterman, Ed... 268. 271, 318, 321
Broze, Daniel 110-111
Brubaker, Brandi 176
Bruce, Heidi 180, 401
Brucken, Carrie 405
Bruckner, Sarah 374
Brueggemann, Jereme 372
Bruggeman, Joshua 430
Brumbeloe, Joe 130
Brummett, Jeffrey 458
486-
index
Front Row: Melissa Kates. Second Row:
Jonita Woodson, Shanta Bailey, Kimberly
House. Back Row: Dionne Lewis, LaTanya
Simmons.
Front Row: Marc Finks, Suzanne McKee,
Casey Carlson. Second Row: Brooke Chilcn.
Back Row: Tim Kyle, Marc Brookings, Chris
Wittider.
Front Row: Mclinda Carter, Niki Hostetler,
Mindi Gibbs. Second Row: Jay Minton, Joe
Smolen. Back Row: Jon Yeomans. •
Front Row: Christopher Tartaglia, Frank
Tartaglia, Jeannette Tartaglia, James Tartaglia
Back Row: Janet Tartaglia.
una, Kimberly 333, 356
undige, Brooke 211, 258-259,
294-295. 385
unenn, Courtney 434
ungardt. Brandy 180
tungardt, Chad 440
lumng, Bret 423
[unkow, Shanna 405
uns, Sarah 206
iccigrossi, Angela 401
ichanan, Tanya 172
ichanan, Tim 260
(ichholz, Daryl 117
ichholz, David 412
ichwald, Donald 125
ickner, Tamme 204, 385
ickridge, Chad 255
dt, Joyce 99
essing, Andy 176, 208
lessing, Angela 228
lessing, Jennifer 216
lessing, Mary 216
iford, Brian 29, 176, 219, 448
ihrle, Rebecca 434
ikovatz, John 172
ills, Linda 398
iller, Angela 419
iller, Kaylcne 159
iller, Orlan 107
illock.Todd 198
illok.JefF 428
ince, Lori 444
inch, John 129, 169
inch, Mike 185
inker, Matthew 383
inton, Ryan 432
lrckel, Robert 129
irden, Paul 112, 116
lirdette. Missy 158
Lrdette, Sara 380
jirdick, Branden 443
irenheide, Kevin 458
Sires, Philip 416
iirgess, Bob 459
iirgess, Eric 224
lrgess, Michael 340
lrgess, Rustin 408
lrgett, Jason 391
lrgett, Michele 174, 385
irgy, Michael 340
jirk, Lonnie 134, 206, 451
irkdoll, Jennifer 150
irkhart, Anne 333
irkholder, Amy 163
lrki.Abid 213
arklund, Brent 408
arks, Marcella 172, 495
arncss, Kelly 154
arns, Larry 451
arns, Michaelecn 198
Burr, Chad 127
Burson, Stacy 163, 331
Burtin, Kelsey 360
Burton, Becky 223
Burton, Bob 107
Burton, Charles 109
Burton, Emily 331
Burton, Molly 374
Burton, Rae Nita 459
Busby, Jeremy 157, 160, 228
Busch, Staci 250
Busenbark, Katie 398
Busemtz, Paul 423
Bush, Greg 408
Bush, Jamie 158. 180. 448
Bush, Nichole 459
Bushover, Penny 343
Business Council 174
Business Education 176
Bussing, Sandy 122
Bustamante, Adrian 383
Buster, Aaron 395
Buster, Gina 216, 364
Buster, Rebecca 374
Butell, Jason 154, 443
Buterbaugh, Laura .. 169-170. 224, 434
Butler, Anne 1 15
Butler, Benjamin 408
Butler, Kristin 180, 405
Butler, Michael 336
Butner, Jennifer 174
Butters, Jonathan 446
Buttron, Kristy 405
Byall, Sarah 419
Byers, Matthew 443
Byrdm, Tracy 485
Byrd, Valerie 172
Byrne, David 119
Byrns, William 108
blurring the
I boundaries
Cabral, Diane 118
Cadman, Elizabeth 434
Cagle, Lori 459
Cain, Aaron 338
Cain, Scott 410
Caldwell, Jay 423
Caldwell, Jeff 423
Calhoun, Myron 236
Calhoun, Nancy 159, 236
Call, Carrie 360, 485
Call, Shannon 364
Calloway, Cane 198
Came, Darcy 333
Camien, Laura 187, 237
Camp, Anne 326
Camp, B.C 65, 84
Camp, Carolynn 146, 200, 419
Campbell, Jennifer 360
Campbell, Kelly 340, 71
Campbell, Kyle 228, 448
Campbell, Susan 439
Campbell, Vicki 454
Campus Girl Scouts 176
Campus News 84-85
Canning, Tim 454
Cannon, Barbara 115
Cannon, Jill 328
Canty, Chris 285
Capati, Gelmine 158
Carey, Christa 434
Carley, Thomas 459
Carlgren, Brett 423
Carlon, Zachanah 484
Carlson, Casey .... 228, 385. 414, 487
Carlson, Justin 211
Carlson. Kelly 350
Carmichael, Shelly 42, 459
Carmichael, Tricia 405
Carmody, James 176, 383
Carney, Eric 152
Carney, Pat 65
Carney, Patrick 88. 232, 234
Carpani, Brent 412
Carpani, Brian 47
Carpenter, Amy 158, 434
Carpenter, James 113
Carpenter, Mike 358
Carpenter, Patricia 159, 328
Carpenter, Raszell 502
Carpenter, Shawn 423
Carpenter, Thad 417
Carr, Meghan •. 405
Carr, Stephanie 398
Carrel, Steffany 16
Carroll, Kimberly 374
Carson, Andrew 432
Carson, Andy 221
Carson, Elizabeth 419
Carson, John 432
Carson, Shylette 159
Carter, Chris 391-392
Carter, Jerry 16, 107
Carter, Lori 200, 354
Carter, Mindv 381, 487
Carter, William 450
Cartwright, Roger 437
Caruthers, Eric 236
Case, David 423
Casebeer, Bobbi 459
Cashin, Bill 115
Casper, Eric 459
Castaneda, Stan 423
Castro, Roberto 504
Cates, Julie 328
Catlin, Jeremy 198, 458
Cauble, Beth 164, 234
Cauble, Christy 234
Caudill, Charles 348, 492
Cavnar, Jay 414
Cawley, Jennifer 234
Cawood.Tara 2. 158-159, 360
Cezimbra, Maria 497
Chainey, Scott 333
Chamberlain, Amanda 305
Chambers. Missy 224
Chamoff, Scott 372
Chaney, Dana 434
Chang, Lee Jin 204
Chang, Paul 159. 204
Chang, Shing 1 124
Chang, Yang-Ming 1 16
Chansler, Kyle 389
Chapas, Alan 206
Chapman. Alisha 434
Chapman. Bill 221
Chapman, Darick 152
Chapman, Lisa 364
Chapman, Stacey 380
Chaput, Daran 414
Charlton, Kimberly 236
Charlton. Ralph 117
Charvat, Matt 346, 383
Chase Manhattan Apartments 466
Chase, Shawn 188, 202. 459
Chastain, Jon 409
Chastan, Sandra 49
Chatman.Tasa 172. 226, 333.
488. 495
Chavey, Ed 228
Chavez, Veronica 198
Chavez, Yesica 354
Cheatham, Jenni 385
Cheating 108-109
Cheer Squad 214-217
Chegwidden, Holly 459
Chellberg, David 219, 410
Chemistry 113
Chen, Yuanhong 157
Cherafat, Ramin 412
Chermak, Andrew 129
Cherra, Dan 372
Cherra, Richard 174, 372. 491
Chesen, Heather 346
Cheshire, Lori 333
Chestnut, Stacy 161-162
Chi Epsilon 176
Chi Omega 380-382
Chia, Yvonne 498
Chiaverim, Cara 398
Chiavenni, Ryan 432
Chilen. Brooke 385, 487
Chiles, Danny 442-443
Chimes 176
Chipperfield, Kurt 164, 188
Chmidling, Catherine 208, 459
Choma, Lucille 459
Chow, Raymond 188
Christensen, Brian 188, 448
Christensen, Joyce 360
Christensen, Lisa M 160
Christensen, Sondra 109
Christian, Dan 192
Christians 36-39
Christiansen, Jodi 157, 221
Christner, Amy 434
Chrystal. Debbie 250-253, 385
Chu, Amy 228
Chung, Do Sup 108
Chung, Doscup 204
Chung, Hyung-won 204
Chung, Okkyung 204
CiUessen, Kami 385, 504
Circle K Club of KSU 176
Claco Supply, Inc 519
Claerhout. Lisa... 150, 172. 435, 506
Claeys, Jana 380
Claflin, Larry 131
Clanton, Aaron 157
Clark, Amber 459
Clark, Brandon D 188
Clark, Brandon S 169, 174-175
Clark, Brian 234, 391
Clark, Carrie 234
Clark, Chris 120
Clark, David 159
Clark, Gary 108
Clark. George 108
Clark, Kevin 159. 340
Clark, Mark 221, 459
Clark, Mike 244-245, 247-248
Clark, Peter 163, 391
Clark, Stanley 108
Clark, Thomas 338
Clark, Ty 164, 216
Clark, Zac 255
Clarke, Mary 118
Classen, Donald 160
Classified Senate 114
Clausner, Mike 65
Claussen, Ann 232, 234
Clausscn, Lou Ann 108
Claussen, Mary Chris .. 176, 234. 459
Claussen, Verne 170
Clayton. Thomas 428
Clement. Jeb 410
Clement. Laurence 128
Clemente, Jose 198
Clements, Christopher 383
Clements, Joe Bob 430
Clements, Vickie 380
Clennan, Sally 402
Cleveland. Amy 459
Clevenger. Dustin 155
index
48Z
Clifford, Mat 389
Clifton, Bob 417
Cline,Tisha 12, 180
Clinical Sciences 114
Clinton, Bill 91
Clock, Charcie 435
Clothing, Textiles & Interior Design .... 115
Clouse, Ben 211, 229, 448
Clouse, Laura 328
Clubine, Amy 360
Clymer, Thomas 459
Coad, Chris 214, 217, 372
Cobain, Kurt 88
Cobb, Bryan 170
Coberly, Lesh 160, 180, 420
Cocannouer, Deena 331
Cochran, Lindsay 435
Cochran, Robert 109
Cochrane, Todd 129
Code, Alistair 221
Coejanell 150, 160, 180,326
Coffee, Caryn .... 157, 176, 204, 216,
232, 459
Coffee, Leslie 420, 501
Coffman, Chris 239
Coffman, Doug 409
Coffman, Geraldine 444
Coffman, James 145
Coffman, Jim 104
Coffman, Larry 114
Coffman, Richard 459
Cogley, Allen 130
Colbert, Jeff 395
Cole, Amy 364
Cole, Billie 187
Cole, Bryan 389
Cole, Chris 432
Cole, Jennifer 38, 159, 227, 329
Cole, Mike 152, 459
Cole, Rod 260
Coleman, Richard 176, 232
Coleman. Russell 395
Coleman, William 495
Colgan, Kevin 443
College Republicans 180
Collegian Ad Staff 180
Collegian Staff 180, 185
Collegiate 4-H 185
Collegiate FFA Chapter 185
Collett, Carrie 48, 374
Collette, Christal 158
Collins, Aundray 364
Collins, Chris 158, 378
Collins, Dustin 459
Collins, Jennifer 406
Collins, Jim 383
Collins, Melissa 152, 187, 192
Collins. Robb 395
Collins, Steve 358, 423
Collins, Tifam 196
Colin s.Wade 150
Colon, Eldra 236, 352
Coltrane, Luke 396
Colwell, Paul 198
Comer, Michael 417
Commerford, Brian 158, 348
Compton, Jennifer 406
Conard, Shawn 218. 492
Concrete Accessories 517
Conger, Kasey 460
Congrove, Jamie 420, 495
Conklin, Kenneth 378
Conley, Arthur 333
Conley, Brian 432
Conley, David H 152
Conley, Jennifer 360
Conley, John 432
Conn, Ted 203
Connaughton, Jack 68, 232
Connell, Maggie 360
Conner, Dana 460
Conover, Cary ... 185, 224, 460, 506,
524-525
Conrad, David 410
Conrad, Derek 348
Conrad, Jill 158
Conrow, Margaret 117
Conroy, Jennifer 159
Conroy, Robert 340
Construction 18-21
Cook, Felicia 208, 224. 460
Cook, Jennifer 460
Cook, John 460
Cook, Kathy 460
Cook, Peter 158, 432
Cook, Stacy 364
Cook, Walter 333
Cooke, Brent 416
Cooper, Aaron 154, 430
Cooper. Cora 130
Cooper, Helen 330
Cooper, Justin 414
Cooper, Lisa 170
Cooper, Peter 113
Cooper, Sarah 158, 374, 402
Cooper, Sarah D 227
Cooper, Scott M 224, 446
Cooper, T. Michelle 460
Copcland, Angela 188
Coppingcr, Sonya 204
Copple, Jamie 364
Cordcll, Aaron 372
Corder, Eric 154
Corder, Greg 164, 206
Cordill, Doug 276
Cordill, Gretchen 402
Corey, Andrea 185, 354
Corley, Gaylette 326
Cormaci, Carolyn 157. 364
Cornelison, Con 227
Cornwall, Todd 395
Corpstein, Lisa 157
Cortright, Melinda 406
Corwin, Sheila 331
Cory, Claypool 27
Cory, Steve 383
Costa Rican Student Org 185
Cotte, Sarah 385
Cotter, Meegan 160. 402
Cottrell, Gary 372
Coulson, Amy 360
Coulter, Ann 157
Coulter, Caroline 364
Council for Exceptional Children .. 185
Counseling & Educational Psych. ... 115
Counts, Jim 47, 378
Coup, Gregg 227, 396
Courtney, Christine 380
Courtney, Jeff 163
Coverdale, Brent 174, 232, 234
Cowan, Shane 372
Cowan, Thaddcus 142
Cowell, Jeremy 199, 383
Cowles, Craig 158, 412
Cox, Amber 350
Cox. Carrie 196. 364
Cox, Dallas 250
Cox, Grant 206. 208, 451
Cox, Jennifer 157, 202, 420, 460
Cox, Jenny K 234
Cox, Meridith 501
Cox, Shannon 169, 172. 500
Cox, Shelly 234, 328
Cozad, Daniel 136, 138-139, 141
Cozad, Krista 420
Crabtree. Chris 338
Crabtrec, Jeremy 185
Crabtree, Julie 350
Craft, Dave 417
Craig, Matt 491
Craig, Ruth 430
Cramer. Spencer 424
Crane, Louis 129
Cranwell. Shawna 164, 343, 485
Cravens, Sean 150, 460
Crawford, David 506
Crawford, Michael 505-506
Crawshaw, James 213
Cray, Cara 406
Creager, Becky 169, 234
Creager, Carrie 380
Creager, Rebecca 158, 350
Creamer, Mary 385
Cress, Don 117
Crocker, Matthew 410
Cromer, Jason 223
Crosby, Cane 380
Crosby, Chris 159
Crosby, Scan-Michael 440, 492
Cross Country 274-277
Cross, Mary Pat 206
Crossley, Mark 431
Crotts, Jeremy 164
Crouch, Kathleen 444
Crouse, Amanda 360
Crow, Emily 386
Crow, Randy 91
Crowley, Geoff 340
Croy, Cara 228
Crozier, Beth 460
Crum, Bethame 228, 406
Crum, Jason 424
Cruse, Ramie 172
Crutcher, Scott 338
Cubit, Angela 326
Cugno, Leslie 224, 380
Culbertson, Regie 435
Culley, LouAnn 119
Culley, Nathan 348
Gulp, Aaron 373
Culp, Lindsey 420
Cummings, Emily 208. 444
Cummins, Kimberly 194, 460
Cunnick, Leah 45
Cunningham, Deryl 31 1
Curley's Barbeque Sauces 520
Curp, Chad 414
Curran, Brendan 432
Curtis, Jennifer 157, 460
Cushman, Linda 115
Custer, Ken 360
Cutler, Tiffany 159
Cutter, Debbie 158, 406
Cutter, Jennifer 406
Cutting, Brad 343
Cyre, Brian 373
Czarnecki, Dan 196
Czarzasty, Tom 349
blurring the
I boundaries
DL. Smith Electrical Construction,
Inc 516
Dabbas, Jawad 202, 493
Dague, Chris 221, 340
Dahl, Cindy 152, 174, 196, 460
Dahm, Derek 428
Dairy Science Club 187
Dale, Jason 236
Dalton, Eric 160
Daly, John 122
Daly, Robert 125
Dameron, Bradley 338
Damewood, Heather 20
Damkroger, Fred lo
Damm, Paul 37
Damman, Pat 15.
Dammann, D.J 202, 227, 45.
Dana, Jason 4 |
Dance Brigade 13 ;
Dandndgc, Sarah 36. j
Daniel, Catherine 421 1
Daniels, Barbara 37 1
Daniels, Christina 170, 17 ]
Danker, Samuel 42 I
Dannclls, Mike jlj
Danos, John 35,
Darfler, Don 23 j
Darger, Melissa 43
Darting, Beth 454, 46'
Dauer, James 42
Daugharthy, Jon 159, 169, 38
Davenport, Darcy 38,
Davey, Misty 381]
Davids, Paul 201
Davidson, Harvey 461
Davidson, Jeffrey 206, 208, 45
Davidson, Lance 39.1
Davidson, Sheri 196, 191
Davis, Amy 154, 46(
Davis, Andrew 441
Davis, Brice 396, 43
Davis, Chris 39
Davis, Cindy 38:
Davis, Darin 44;
Davis, Demond 31;
Davis, Duane 22'
Davis, Eric 16'
Davis, Freeman 16?
Davis, Greg 44;i
Davis, Jason 172, 2>T,\
Davis, Jim \\i\
Davis, Judy 4)j
Davis, Kathy R 221
Davis, Kim 39fl
Davis, Knsty 332
Davis, Larry W2\
Davis, Marlonc 18£
Davis, Melissa 42C
Davis, Melissa A 17(
Davis, Mike 33C
Davis, Omar 426, 495
Davis, Regina 46C
Davis, Rick 152
Davis, Scott 358
Davis, Syvette 370, 501
Davis, Tracy A 395, 406
Davis, Travis 431
Davis, Tyrone 311
Davis, Virginia 208
Davisson, Bradley 443
Dawdy, T.K 221
Dawes, Dondi 386
Michael Luther, Karla Boyd.
Front Row: Manlyn Hetzel, Miriam Litfin.
Second Row: Bruce Arvizu, Travis Blackbird.
Back Row: Harry Tonas, Christy Honas.
Charles Riley, Shelia Muhuezi, Tasa Chatman. Erl McSubb.
:"■ ...
...
index
Dawson, Jodi 176, 420
Day, Brian 460
Day, Dennis 128
Day, Maria 164
Day, Stacey 236, 364
Day, Travis 358
De Bres, Karen 119
le Leon, Anoland 130
Dean, Alex 389-390
Dean, Christopher 338, 524
Dean, Danelle 154
Dean, Greg 224
Dean, N. Eckhoff 131
Dean's Student Advisory Council .. 1 87
Deardorff, Jeffrey 440
Deason, Eric 486
Deavcr, Amy 160
Deavcr, Eric 378
DeBaun, Alex 154
DeBey, Jodie 460
Debiasse, Josh 391
Debolt, Jacob 368
DeBolt, Jennifer 406
Debres, Karen 194
DeBusk, Sidney 331
DeCamp, Shawnda 305
Dechant, Tonya 486
Decker, Aaron 373
Decker, Jennifer 154
Decker, Marci 331
Decker, Willene 159
DeClcrk, Kate 264, 266
DeDonder, Debbie 454
DeDonder, Kevin 185
DeDonder, Tom 216, 502
jDeekcr, Emily 164, 187, 196, 333
Deery, Josh 169, 221, 338
[DeFeo, Heidi 380
Degcnhardt, Kay Lynn 142
DeGuzman, Vaughn 460
JDeHart, Kimberly 380
[Deines, Christina 435
Deines. Dan 104
beister, Slade 391
Deitcr-Enright, Tarra 402
Dekker, Kris 179, 383, 442
IDekkcr, Rachel 227
Delahanty, Geoff 277
DeLeon, Michele 198
iDelgado, Alberto 129
iDeha, Julia 163
Delker, David 125, 206
Delkcr, Kelly 496
Dellinger, Marie 159
[Delta Chi 383-384
jDelta Delta Delta 385-388
Delta Sigma Phi 389-390
(Delta Sigma Theta 370, 426
' Delta Tau Delta 391-393
Delta Upsilon 394-395
Demarecjim 383-384
DeMars, Heather 365
DeMoss, Justin 417, 423
Dempsey, Danielle 107
Dempsey, Heather 444
Denen.Jeff 223
Denning, Lesley 365
Denning, Toby 346
Dennis, Kim 176, 357
Dennis, Kimberley 211, 360
Dennis, Trevor 342
Dental Associates 522
Denton, John 377
Dercher, Jeamne 434-435
Derezinski, Matthew 157, 338
Derks, Brandon 223, 431
Dcsai, Anand 1 18
Desaire.Tami 398
Desch, Kim 329, 398
DeScioli, Michele 380
DeShazer Ceramic Tile, Inc 519
DeStasio, Josephine 460
Deters, Danita 129
Deters, JoEllen 200
Dethloff, Lisa 333
Dcttmer, Peggy 115, 145
DeVaultJim 202
DeVicente, Mario 416
DeVolder, Jeffrey 395
DeVolder, Mark 223
Dewey, Craig 152, 338
Dewey, Mary 333
Dewey, Tom 196, 213
DeWittc, Leslie 170
Diab, Gibran 391, 393
Diaz-Bautista, Elsa 438-439
Dick Edwards Ford 3
Dickjanon 150, 174
Dick, Jayne 460
Dick, Kayla 150, 152, 227, 360
Dickason, Sarah 386
Dickerson, Tara 380
Dickey, Meredith 380
Dickey, Natalie 380
Dickinson, Martha 211
Dickson, Jamie 360
DiDio, Michael 68
Didio, Michael 152
Diebel, Ken 150
Diebel, Penelope 107, 152
Diehl, Laurie 435
Diehl, Troy 391
Dienhart, Mark 409
Diepenbrock, Richard 338, 524
Dierks, Chris 424
Diggs, Heather 206, 221
Dikeman, Becca 172, 402
Dikeman, Michael 109, 174
Dillavou, Jason .... 174, 194, 196, 460
Dillon, Scott 446
Dillon. William 154
Dinges, Eric 432, 498
Diskin, Kim 420
Dixon, Angie 365
Dixon, Julia 150, 160, 174, 326
Doan, Greg 378
Doane, Michael 368-369
Dobbins, Janelle 170, 234. 350
Dobbins, Jared 348
Dodge, Michael 172
Dodson, Karlton 412
Doerfler, Michael 443
Dohl, Christopher 170
Dohrmann, Rhesa 158, 224
Dolbee, Hilary 170, 350
Dole, Bob 86
Donaghy, Nora 524
Donahey.Troy 202, 461
Donahue, Cathleen 198, 350
Donahy, Amy 374
Donaldson, Arlee 340
Donaldson, Christopher 384
Donaldson, Jyrel 340
Donley, Brook 150, 402
Donley, Kathryn 461
Donley, Kristin 150, 174, 461
Donnelly, Dave 104
Donner, Brian 151, 443
Donnert, Hermann .... 131, 157, 160,
180, 188
Donoghue, Timothy .. 104, 119, 141, 145
Donovan, Kent 122
Dorlac, Alta 448
Dorman, Melissa 159
Dose, Jeff 490
Dougherty, Betty 396
Dougherty, John 165
Dougherty, Ryan 391
Dovel, Kayla 171, 211. 461
Dover, Barry 117
Dow, Daniel 373
Dowdy, Alan 1 17
Dowling, Andrea 228, 230
Downard, Alison 236, 386, 501
Downard, Cody 414, 501
Downey, Byron 391
Downey, Chris 154, 340
Downey, Chuck 203, 221
Downey, Matt 219, 223
Downey, Nancy 333
Downey, Ron 104, 142
Downing, Anne 435
Downing, Kristine 194
Downing, Pat 461
Drake, Calvin 109
Drake, Christy 225, 234
Drake, Terry 274-277
Draney, Ryan 443
Dray, Jeanne 118
Drebaugh, Suzie 435
Dreiling, Dustin 448
Dreiling, Jennifer 420
Dreiling, Jodi 461
Drews, Eric 461
Drews, Hilary 444
Drimmeljoe 176, 188
Drinnen, Douglas 450
Drogc, Jennifer 188
Duangjai, Chakrit 232
Dubbert, Ronald 21 1 , 396
DuBois, Jill 180, 386
Dubois, Jim 1 17
Dubois, Kam 365
Dudley, Christy 200, 386
Dudley, Robert 440
Duerksen, Chelan 152
Duerksen, Stephanie 228, 444
Duerksen. Trissa 194. 211. 331
Duff. Damn 159
Duff, Rebekah 231
Dugan, Jason 373
Dugan, Jill 265, 267
Dugan, Melissa 501
Dugan, Steve 358
Duggan, Andrea 227, 239
Duggan, Kris 55
Dukas, Stephen 118-119
Duling, Dustin 389
Dumler, Troy 417
Dunavan, Brian 152
Dunbar, Anne 380
Duncan, Debra 408
Duncan, Erica 461
Duncan, Jennifer 159
Duncan, Laura 159
Duncan, T.J 154
Dungan, Brent 410
Dunham, James 109
Dunkel, Gary 396
Dunn, Billy 430
Dunn, Jason 343
Dunn, Jennifer .... 174. 176, 402, 461
Dunn, Jennifer L 150
Dunn, Kara 398
Dunn, William 431
Durando, Courtney 374
Durbin, Charles 150, 180, 211
Duren, Steven 370
Durflinger, Sandie 365
Durkes, Marjic 354
Durler, Donna 196, 461
Durnell, Laura 402
Duryee. Donna 331
Duvall, Kurt 208
Dwyer, Derek 169, 198. 338
Dy, Joy 333
Dyck, Norma 145
Dyer, Ruth 117
Dykstra, Wamta 213
Dzewaltowski, David 128
blurring the
I boundaries
E-mail 70-71
Eakes, Jen 489
Eakin, Kelly 399
Eastep, Ben 417
Eastep, Melissa 374
Eastman, Gina 114
Eaton, Amy 399
Eaton, Rachael 346
Ebadi.Yar 112. 129
Ebben, Kimberly 187, 230. 461.
502. 507
Eberle, Lisa 435, 496
Eberle, Pat 443, 497
Ebert. Melame 200, 204, 326
Ebert, Rachel 489
Ebihara. May 164
Ebony Theatre Company 187
Eby, Christina 159, 208
Eby, Susan 172, 401-402
Eck, Chad 340, 38
Eck, Jamie 461
Eck, Scott 446
Eck, Steven 446
Eckels, Steve 130
Eckerberg, Charles 239
Eckert, Chris 219
Eckhoff, Mark 413
Eckland, Chris 424
Ecklund, Michelle 150, 152
Economics 116
Eddy, Gail 365
Edelman, Carrie 326
Edelman, Ryan 174
Edgett, Stacie 150, 174, 461
Edie, Darell 47
Edinger, John 159
Edmonds, Shannon 461, 490
Edmondson, Amenda... 200, 216, 461
Edmonson, George 187
Education Ambassadors 187
Education Student Council 187
Edwards Hall 330
Edwards, Jennifer 130
Edwards, Justin 340
Edwards. Kristin 380
Edwards, Leon 284, 287
Edwards, Marcy 402
Edwards, Mark 124
Edwards, Robert 130
Edwards, William 424
Egbert, Scott 346
Eggers, Lory 208
Rachel Ebert, April Goff, Delia Scott.
Front Row: Kori Keeton, Kim Shonkwiler,
Stephanie Sim. Back Row: Knsten Falkenberg,
Eric Rice, Ashley Warren.
Suzanna Tharnan, Indcr Sodhi, Rupa Kundu.
Hema Vishwanathan.
Jen Spencer, Jen Eakes. Chellc Jennings.
index
4sa
Front Row: Mandi Homey. Back Row: Craig Benson, JeffDose, Matt
Michehl.
Mary Emerson, Jennifer Sterrett, Shannon Edmonds, April Fleming.
Darlene Rau, Trista Grelinger.
Christine Hazlett, Tricia McKale.
Ehm, Tiffany 198
Ehrhch, Knsten 234
Elbert, Mosette 114
Eichelberger, Sam 236, 352
Eichem, Angela 461
Eichkorn, Bob 20
Eichman, Matthew 417
Eidt, Steve ... 147, 159, 174, 177, 196
Eilers, Joey 165, 386
Eilert, Sherri 25, 26
Eisele, Edwin 163, 228, 396
Eisele, George S 198
Eisele, Sterling 213
Eisenbarth, Brad 202
Eisenbarth, Bradley 461
Eisenhower, Dwight 90
Eissler. Harald 232
Ekeler, Mike .. 175, 283, 287, 298-299
El-Ghon, Ah 125
Elbl.John 157
Elbl, Tara 360
Elder, Shannon 406
Elementary Education 116
Ehason, Amanda 420
Ellet.Ted 180, 391
Elliot, Mark 250
Elliott, Holly 170
Elliott, Julie 380
Elliott, Kelly 354, 402
Elliott, Lisa 169, 185. 346
Elliott, Mark 251, 254-255
Elliott, Stephanie 211, 343
Ellis, Brian 152
Ellis, Christopher 461
Ellis, Jason 150, 368
Ellis, Louise 168
Ellis, Travis 152, 368
Elmore, Jennifer 333
Elpers, Benjamin 443
Elsea, Stan 129, 224
Elzinga, Agnes 187
Elzinga, Dick 117
Emerson, Jarvin 116
Emerson, Mary 196, 461, 490
Emert, Mishcl 331
Emert, Sheli 106
Emizet, Kisangani 142
Emmons, Kalub 417
Emmot, Christine 150, 174, 326
Endecott, Tamara 150, 350
Endecott, Tara 406
Endrizzi, Jim 236, 498
Engel, Rebecca 386
Engel, Ronnie 333
Engemann, Kurt 461
Engineering Ambassadors Assoc. .. 188
Engineering Student Council 188
Engle, Tim 216
English, Paul 169. 198, 338
English Society 192
Engroff, Adam 432
Engweiler, Keith 451
Enos, Jennifer 200, 326
Enstrom, Melissa 402
Entomology 117
Environmental Design Student's
Association 192
Eom, Tae-ook 204
Epperson, Brian 160
Erb, Erica 399
Erickson, Carol 77
Enckson, Doug 216
Erickson, Harry 77
Enckson, Larry 113
Encson.Tara 36-38, 159
Erikson, Marci 176, 188, 402
Erpelding, Larry 150
Esau, Janelle 221
Escalante, Fedenco 461, 504
Eskridge, Darren 424
Espina, Antonia 172, 500
Essig, Kimberly 170
Esterl, Shawn 152
Estremadoiro, Camilo 223
Eta Kappa Nu 192
Eta Sigma Delta 192
Etherton, Brian 152
Etzeljohn 276
Etzel, Timothy 340
Eubanks, Jeremy 144
Eustace, Dale 122
Evans, Cara 380
Evans, Dana 170, 343
Evans, Jennifer 420
Evans, John 492
Evans, Lori A 435
Everard, Robert 79
Everett, Kristin 444
Everett, Renelle 365
Evers, Becky 461
Eversmeyer, Merle 131
Everson, Monty 428
Evert, Heidi 435
Evins, Amanda 176, 228, 420
Evita 32-33
Ewanow, Lynn 128
Ewing, Amanda 328
Ewing, Matt 391
Ewy, Casey 360
Ewy, Russ 12
Exdell.John 117
Exotic Animals 112-113
blurring the
I boundaries
Fabrizius, Brad 446
Faculty Senate 117
Fagan, Tony 417
Fair, Erin 374
Fairbank, Dan 424
Fairbanks, David 158, 424
Fairchild, Fred 122
Fairchild, Shane 204
Fairman.John 104, 106
Falder, Dennis 435
Fales, Roger 164, 216
Falk, Eric 164
Falk, Kevin 232, 493
Falk, Wendy 461
Falkenberg, Knsten 401-402, 489
Fallin, Ashley 386
Fallin, Jana 116
Fallon, Don 29. 153
Family & Consumer Science
Interest Group 192
Fan Appreciation Day 4-5, 12-13
Fan, L.T. 113
Fann, Bridey 170
Fantu, Gennet
Farmer, Alexandra 461
Farmer, Dave 87
Farmer, David 152, 154
Farmer, Larry 206
FarmHouse 396-397
Farney, Jenny 386
Farquharson, Peter 461
Farr, Christine 170, 224
Farr, John 176
Farr, Jon 219,346
Farr, Susan 185
Farrar.Todd 373
Farrell, Kris 431
Farrell Library 1, 16-17
Farns, Jason 410
Farthing, Lance 417
Fast, Jeff 192, 202
FAST Track Floors 356-357
Fast-pitch Softball 182-185
Fatemi, Ali 118, 194
Fatula, Brian 157, 166. 170
Faubion, Jon 122
Fauss. Carey 435
Favrow, Jason 443
Faw, Richard 131
Feasler, Jack 164
Feaster, Lee 157
Featherstone, Allen 107
Fedder, Deborah 209
Feeback.Todd 185, 525
Feek, Lori 196, 326
Feeser, Monica 172, 402
Feital, Elizabeth 461
Feitel, Anthony 461
Fekadu, Mimi 502
Feld, Kathleen 365 i
Feldkamp, Kevin 157
Feldt, Jennifer 326
Felich, Lisa 435
FellcrhofF, Mary Christine 29
Fellowship of Christian Cowboys ... 188
Felts, Kristi 163
Fendler, Greg 431
Fenstermacher, Angle 238-239
Fenton, Bob 29, 84
Fcnton, Don 117
Fereday, Todd 244
Ferguson, Jaclyn 420
Ferguson, Jaimie 499
Ferguson, Kara 350
Ferguson, Mike 172
Ferguson, Vivian 187
Ferrell, Andrea 360
Ferris, Boyd 154, 188
Ferris, Dennis 124
Fetters, David 377
Feuerborn, Ben 416
Ficke, Brad 440
Fields, Bill 271
Fields, Julie 221
Fields, Mary 402
Fields, Shane 448
Figge, Brenda 454
Figueroa, Luis 113, 219
File, Jessica 435
Filippi.Tony 162
Finance 118
Finance Club 194
Financial Management Association
Honor Society 194
Fincham, Megan 374
Fincher, Darin 159, 348
Finger, Rebeca 219, 461
Fingland, Roger 117
Fink. Andrew 228, 352
Fink, Arthur 389, 484
Fink, Cindy 114
Fink, Kerry 174
Finkcldei, Brad 85
Finks, Jay 432
Finks, Marc 487
Finley, Scott 440
Finncgan, Michael 114-115
Fiorc, Andrew 154
Fipps, Christie 405
Fischer, Brandi 346
Fischer, Sarah 150, 326
Fischer, William 440
Fish.Jarrod 11,410
Fisher, Dan 104
Fisher, Juli 399
Fisher, Rence 420
Fisher, Shannon 104
Fisher, Walter 116
Fitzsimmons, Barb 500
Fitzwater, Eric 179, 181
Flaherty, Bobbie 219
Flaherty, Erin 444
Flaming, Josh 221
Flanagan, Shannon 268, 271
Flanigan, Christopher 389, 484
Flannery, Jeffrey 461
Flax, Angela 343, 503
Fleischer, Todd 224, 461, 524
Fleming, April 461, 490
Fleming, Nancy ..157, 188, 202, 228, 461
Flentie, Michael 409
Fletcher, Kelly 176, 196, 219, 350
Fleury, Mark .... 160, 213, 223, 230, 461
Flinn, Paul 117
Flint, Lori 386
Flippo, Dan 38
Filter, John 142
Flock, Erin 172, 185, 228, 461
Floersch, Aaron 428
Flones, Steve 408-409
Flora, Edward 180, 234, 340
Flory, Stephanie 187
Flouerjack 77, 130
Flowers, Cathy 435
490 ■"
dex
loyd, Stacey 420
lying Club 222-223
lynn, Bngid 223, 230, 402
ogle. Shelly 150, 160
oland, Travis 5
olkerts, Lesley 326
ollick, Traccy 333
oltz, Stephanie 435
oo, Poh Lim 124
ood & Nutrition Science 118
ood Science Club 194
ootball 280-287
oote, Scott 172,211,368
Drbes, Kevin 224
orbes, Warren 174
ordHall 331-332
ord Hall Staff 194
ard. Matt 216,228
ord, Shara 188
ard.Tami 461
are, Corey 440
are, Joshua 440
are, Michelle 158
arese, Paul 461
arge, Jamie 386
arman, Becky 360
arnshell, Jason 391
arrest. Bill 232,461
art, Kelly 461
artrncyer, Russell 180
arum at Chance 64-65
asberg, Heather 218
asse, Ben 451-452
aster, Ann 494, 509
laster, Don 117
'aster, Jami 386
pster, Jennifer 406
aster, Marcie 380
[aster, Tara 48, 224
pster, Tonya 227
bulk, Stacy 402
auntain, Jeff 223
lust, Christina 333
awler, Cynthia 461
nvles, Jody 328
jwlcs, Julie 451
>x, Amy 333
>x, Kim 360, 485
>x, Larry 461
jager, Trent 180, 234, 395
ahm, Sheila 86
ain, Marcy 444
akes, Jason 158
ame, Kelly 198, 230
ance, Alyssa 14-15, 365
ancisco, John 125
ancisco, Shanna 374
ank, James Hopkins 440
ank, Sarah 159
ank, Sidorfsky 130
Franke, Brian 157, 160, 461
Franke, Jim 142
Franke, Kelly 174, 461
Franklin, Bernard 41, 65, 106
Franklin, Jennifer 221
Frankovic, Christine 399
Franz, Jana 386
Franz, Kara 386
Franz, Kirk 431
Franzese, Pietro 389
Frasier, Justin 417
Frayser, Karen 399
Frazier, Becky 333
Frazier, Steve 221
Frebcrg, Christian 432
Frederick, Dale 196
Frederick, David 198
Fredrich, Paul 117
Fredrickson, Kris 424
Freeland, Gloria 125, 49<»
Freeland, Paul 410
Freeman, Chris 373, 491
Freeman, Heath 389
Freeman, Jason 137
Freeman, Jerome 117
Freeman, Lon 360
Freeman, Matt 440
Freeman. Wayne 194
Fregon. Nickoel 380
French, Deanna 116, 170, 198
French, Tim 431
Freund, Chad 428
Frey, Brenda.. 157, 159, 176, 223, 333
Frey, Jennifer 360
Frick, Christina 150, 185, 402
Fricdh, Shayne 417
Fnednchs, Paul .. 152. 160, 176, 228,
368-369
Fneling, Wayne 377
Frieman, Jerome 142
Friend, Stacy 224, 354
Frieze, Tonya 380
Frink, Tonia 461
Frisbie, Ben 208
Frisby, Nicki 380
Fritchen, David 109, 395
Fntchman, Amy 333
Fritz, Lei 502
Froetschner, Jerod 410
Fry, Donika 444
Fry, Erin 163
Fry, Jack 200
Fry, Michael 451
Fuchs, Annette 158, 354
Fuentes, Mickey 113
Fuentes, Sebastian 461
Fugit, Rebecca 380
Fuhrman, Steve 239, 461
Fulks, Jeremy 154
Fuller. Christie 328
Fuller, Deanna 198
Fulps, Chad 224, 440
Fulton. Richard 154, 229, 352
Fung, Daniel 109
Funk, Brian 206
Funk, Dennis 152
Funk, Jeff 163. 333
Funk, Laura 461
Funk, Lora 406
Funk, Travis 396
Funkhouser, Sara 119, 130
Funston, Angie 380
Fuqua, Stephanie 180, 185
Fyler, Debra 333
blurring the
I boundaries
Gaby, Dana 169. 236. 352
Gafford, Karen 219
Gage, Jodie 374
Gaines, Adam 414
Gaines, Polly 174, 185
Gaitros, Bettina 157. 160
Gaitros, Kathy 163
Galati, Nick 501
Gale, Corie 406
Galentine, Shannon 163
Gallagher, Julie 163
Gallagher, Richard 117
Galvan, Estella 198
Galvin, Megan 163
Gamberjeff 138, 482
Gamma Phi Beta 398-399, 449
GammaTheta Upsilon 194
Gann. Brock 432
Gant, Waukeshia 503
Ganzman, Mike 359
Garber, Jill 230, 420
Garbis, Kcrri Jill 33
Garcia, Michael 198
Garcia, Victor 198, 438
Garcia-Egocheaga, Carlos ... 416, 469
Gardner, Brian 127
Gardner, Dwan 501
Gardner, Mindy 406
Garetson, Jarvis 152
Garland, Paul 333
Garletts, Kelly 163, 219
Garner, Carrie 461
Garner, Sarah 360
Garner, Tanith 399
Garretson, Leif 454
Garrett. Sarah 109
Garrett, Wendy 200
Garth, J Thompson 130
Garver, Beth 221
Gaschler, Heidi 461
Gaskins, Percell 271
Gassen, Chad 432
Gast, Karen 386
Gates, Amy 406
Gates, Jennifer 230
Gatewood, Barbara 115
Gau, James 377
Gaugh, Ashlec 331
Gaughan, Earl 114
Gaughan, Kathy 114
Gaul, Amy 171, 187, 211
Gay, Fredrick 450
Gebhardt, Karla 465
Gebhardt, Kevin 198
Jedney, Ryan 346, 384
Gegcn, Gabrielle 402
Gehnng, Brian 391
Gehrt, Gregory 188, 228, 396
Geier, Andrew 395
Geist, Jeffrey 450
Geist, Rob 413
Gentry, Brian 395
Gentry, Lara 420
Geography 1 19
George, Jason 378-379
George, Lara 176
George, Lesley 196
Gerard, Steve 228, 409
Gerber, Doug 460
German Club 196
German Folk Song Choir .... 206-207
German, Scott 409
Gerontology Club 150-151
Getz, Page 185. 324
Geycr, Douglas 373
Ghartey-Tagoe, Esi 330
Ghazali, Hamed 29
Giambeluca, Melanie 343
Gibbs, Fred 239
Gibbs, Mindi 380, 487
Gibson, Ginny 343
Gibson, Jeff 221
Gibson, Joshua 451
Gibson, Sarah 420
Gibson, Tim 230
Giefer, Ashley 399
Gill, Bikram 131
Gill, Deborah 444
Gill, Jeffrey 448
Gillenwater, Teresa 163
Gillespie, Jerry 114
Gillespie, Robert 221, 417
Gillespie. Susan 402
Gillett, Brandon 410
Gillette. Timothy 443
Gilliam, Annie 491
Gilliam. Richie 424
Gilhhan, Amity 187, 192
Gilhland, Janet 150, 185, 211
Gilhland, Kate 159
Gillmore, Jon 417
Gilmore, Dallas 213, 224
Gilmorc, Martin 395
Gilmore, Troy 238
Gilpin, Justin 410
Gilpin, Kelly 365
Gimbert, Angela 158, 333
Ginie, Kerry 386
Ginn, Christopher 396
Ginn, Clay 396
Girdner, Mark 150, 159
Gish, Jason 239
Gish, Jeremy 446
Glace, Kim 224
Gladhart, Grant 396
Glasco.Ted 152, 154, 396
Glasgow, Larry 113, 117
Glass, Dan 223
Glaves, Brian 224. 338
Gleason. Donita 250
Glendening, Bret 150. 211, 228
Glenn. Christopher 373
Glenn, Scott 397, 500
Glotzbach, Cindy ... 176. 188, 206, 230, 346
Glover. Holly 374
Gloztbach, Cindy 163
Goben, Shennan 138
Goble, Dena 223
Goddard, James 223
Goddard, Jim 109
Godfrey, Jason 154
Goehring, Jamie 420
Goering, Crystal 405-406
Gocring, Jill 158, 354
Goenng, Kevin .. 163. 188. 21 1, 228, 397
Goering, Kristin 130. 444
Goering, Patrick 414
Goerzen, David 340
Goetz. Angela 192, 202
Goetz, Desha 354
Goff, April 489
Goff, Britta 192, 200
Goheen, David 348
Golden, Jess 223
Golden Key 196
Goldsberry, Aaron 391
Goll, Rosie 125
Gomez. Elise 180
Good, Erika 350
Good, Mark 204
Goodband, Robert 109
Goodin, Doug 119
Goodin. Renee 326
Goodman. Allan 109
Goodman, Amy 343. 503
Goodman, David 340
Goodnight, Marty 440
Annie Gilliam.
Jon Yeomans, Chris Freeman, Rich Cherra,
Matt Craig.
Jan Schanbeck.
Stephanie Laudemann, Gretchen Rickcr, Ann
Riat. Stacey Hager.
index
mx
Stacy Ycager, Alicia Greene.
Julie Waters, Tamara Harris, Brendy Law.
Front Row: John Evans, Mike Pearce, Charles
Caudill. Back Row: Sean-Michael Crosby,
Kevin Kufahl, Chris Howell.
Goodnow Hall 334-335
Goodwin, Anna Mane 154, 331
Gooldy, Beth 159
Goossen, Janelle 172. 435
Gorden, Shawn 170
Gorder, Peter 130
Gordon, Amy 236
Gordon, Corey 409
Gordon, Diane 172, 406
Gordon, Joe 287, 290-291, 500
Gore, Lisa 157
Gorman, Jennifer 360
Gormely, Patrick 91, 116
Gorrell, Robin 221
Goss, Karen 172, 333
Gould, Rebecca 124
Govindaraju, Rao 113
Gowdy, Kenneth 112. 117
Gower, Jacqueline 435
Gower, Joshua 432
Gower, Mike 431
Graber, Brooke 180, 524
Graber, Cody 395
Grabill, Richard 409
Graduate Council 119
Graduation 74-75
Graff, Jennifer 150, 152, 328-329
Gragg, Quentin 391
Graham, Aaron 180
Graham, C. Nichols 432
Graham, Jeff 432
Graham, Jill 374
Graham, John 118. 432
Graham, Kevin 503
Graham, Melissa 4, 399
Graham, Sabnna 485
Grain Science 122
Grain Science Club 196
Gramatica, Martin 281
Grammer, Matt 4
Grant, Kellie 365
Grantham, Amy 386
Graves, Arica 106
Graves, Bill 86-87
Graves, Christy 386
Graves, Cynthia 464
Graves, Dan 127
Graves, Jon 152, 154
Graves, Michael 164
Gray, Andrew 377
Gray, Buddy 122
Gray, Chris 432
Gray, Larry 239, 472
Gray, Mark 441
Gray, Scott 348
Greb, Kyle 373
Grecian, Amy 158, 328
Greek Times 110-111
Green, Aaron 428
Green, Adam 379
Front Row: Jason Applegate. Second Row:
Shawn Conard, Rebecca Schulz, Patrick
Sullivan, Ginger Berry, Betsy Taylor. Back
Row: Heather Fosberg, Rick Barth.
Green, Ashley 365
Green, Brent 218
Green, Christian 409
Green, Christopher 379
Green, Drew 428
Green, Jenelle 354
Green, Jonathan 346
Green. Kristin 170, 354
Green, Nicole 268, 271
Greene, Alicia 492
Greene, Kelly 261
Greene, Rcgina 360
Greene, Thomas 413
Greenup, Jake 452
Grecnway, Rhonda 464
Greer, Tracy 360
Greever, Jennifer 159
Gregory, J. Thomas 157
Gregory, Lynda 360
Greiving, Chad 441
Grelinger, Trista 490
Grelk, Brian 157, 160, 228
Grey, Lisa 169, 354
Grice, Ronnie 107
Griebat, John 446
Griesel, Janet 150, 152,327
Griffith, Brad 200
Griffith, Bradley 343
Griffith, Chris 188
Griffith, Erica 464
Griffitt, William 142
Griffon, Dominique 114
Grigsby, Dianna 363, 464
Grimes. Tom 125
Grimes. Troy 507
Grimm, John 152
Grocc, Amanda 328
Groneman, Jared 424
Gros, Paul 464
Grosland, Jill 194, 399
Gross, Bill 127
Gross, Craig 150. 185, 464
Gross, Guy 464
Gross, Mikala 464
Grosse, Corey 160, 208
Grossenbacher, Lisa 420
Grover, Harpreet Singh Grover... 202
Grubcr, John 451
Gruenbacher, Doug 397
Grunewald, Heather 163, 402
Grunewald, Kathy 118
Grunewald, Orlen 107
Gudenkauf, Anne 386
Guderski.Jon 194
Guenther, Bradley 192, 202, 464
Guerra, LeeAnn 501
Guerra, Olivia 173, 232, 343
Guerrero, Adrian 359
Guetterman, Mike 150, 368
Guffey, Caryle 402
Gugelman, Jason 395
Gugler, Christopher 389
Guilfoyle. Lori 420
Guinn, Bryce 464
Gumotte, John 424
Gula, Shane 395
Gultom, Parapat 202
Gumm, Angle 180
Gunter, Misty 331
Gupta, Sumita 194, 198, 399
Gust, Timothy 389
Gustafson, David 119
Gustafson, Terrie 163, 188
Guth, Kurt 359
Gutierrez, Mo 223
Guttcry, Bnce 174
Guzman, Alexandra 192
Gwaltney, Laura 445
Gwirtzjeff 122
Gwost, Emily 198
Gymnastics Club 198-199
blurring the
[ boundaries
H & L Electric Inc 516
H.J. Born Stone, Inc 517
Haag, Rebecca 185. 187
Habeck, Jennifer 374
Habitat For Humanity 198
Hachberg, Elizabeth 360
Hackborn, Sara 159
Hacker. Craig 506
Hackett, Richard 119
Hackmeister, Marvin 108
Hadari, Farryl 418
Haden, Debra 164
Haden, Julie 360
Hadley.Jody 164
Haekcr, Susan 435
Hafliger, Clint 446
Hafner, Michelle 230
Hagan, Chad 163
Hageman, Amy 230
Hagemeister, Scott 198, 464-465
Hager, Jeanette 464
Hager, Stacey 150, 152, 360-361, 491
Hagmann, Constanza 129
Hagstrum, David 117
Hagstrum, Troy 164, 228
Hague, Jenifer 374
Hahn, Dick 122
Hahn, Janelle 354
Haigh, Richard 188
Haile, Howard 25
Haines, Amy 185
Haines, David 159
Haines. Richelle 170, 327
Hainsey, Peggy 108
Hajdar, Amir 333
Hajmeer. Maha 194
Hale. Michael 376
Hale, Ryan 47. 464
Hall, Brenda 208
Hall, Brian 188, 333
Hall, Dean 340
Hall, Devin 208, 414
Hall, Drew 391
Hall, James 160, 340-341
Hall, Jennifer 365
Hall, Kim 204
Hall, Korn 354, 494
Hall, Melame 180
Hall, Melissa 386
Hall, Rebecca 399
Hall, Shelly 360
Hall, Steve 86
Hallauer, David 150
Hailing, Dennis 164, 333
Hallock, Christopher 208
HALO 198, 220-221
Halterman, Troy 254-255
Haly, James 417
Hamilton, Alan 154, 333
Hamilton, Denise 354
Hamilton, Jaimee 360
Hamilton, Jim 117
Hamilton, Kenton 413
Hamilton, Lori 150, 402
Hamilton, Rebecca 331
Hamman, Gerald 338
Hammel, Knsten 386
Hammerschmidt, Gwen ... 208, 216, 445
Hammes, Chad 154
Hammes, Gary 230, 464
Hammes, Ryan 152
Hammond, Brad 196
Hammond, Debra 464
Hammons, Dan 384
Hamon, Shelli 158, 365
Hampl, Jason 219
Hampton, Kent 230
Hanchett.Jill 154, 164,402
Hancock, Joe 109, 174
Hancock, John 223
Hancock, Marcia 202
Hancock, Marjone 116
Haneburg, Marc 391
Haney, Bernie 378-379, 495
Haney, Don 170, 464
Haney, Jason 154, 170, 194, 333
Hankley, Knsti 196
Hann, Kristi 365
Hanna, Amy 380
Hanna, Gerald Ill
Hanna, Todd 39!
Hannah. Brian 421
Hannan, Michael 35 11
Hanrion, Stephanie 37 1
Hansen, Becky 17iJ
Hansen, Chris 158, 198, 22
Hansen, Dan 44 1;
Hansen, Felicia 38'
Hansen, Seth 441
Hanson, Anthony 67, 50 j
Hanson, Brett 37 |i
Hanson, Chris 44-ii
Hanson, Richard 34]
Hanzhk, Tim 34
Hapgood, Wade 35
Happel, Sarah 18
Haquc, Ekramul 12
Haraughty, Ryan 34
Harbaugh, Greg 433, 46
Harbers, Carole Ann 1 1 J
Harbers, Leniel 10
Harbin, Bill 45
Harbstreit, Steve 117, 15
Harden, Kim 10
Harder, Kimberly 46
Harder, Travis 38
Hardin, Derrick 17
Harding, Anthony 39
Harding, Dana 15'
Harding, Michele 196, 36
Hardy, Sonyanata 20'
Haremza, Jason 358-35
Harensapc, Mike 17
Harkness, Ann Rachelle 43
Harkradcr, Greg 21
Harlan, B.J 18
Harlan, Rebecca 34'
Harieston, Nyambc .. 194, 202. 331, 49'
Harlow, Jeff 38
Harlow, Jennifer 201
Harlow, Vicky 46;
Harmon, Jackie 49-
Harmon, Mark 44'
Harmony Week 28-3
Harms, Craig 17i
Harner, Joe 10;
Harp, Bill 157, 19,
Harper, C. W 42'
Harper, Kristi 45
Harries, Aaron 151
Harrington, John 11'
Harrington, Lisa 11'
Harrington, Lorraine 40
Harris, Aric 39
Harris, Catherine 16'
Harris, Grant 36,
Harris, Heather 405-40(
Harris, James 33!
Harris, Jennifer 170, 35'
492
index
Jawad Dabbas, Melamc Hooper.
Kevin Falk. Nicole Jackson.
Charles Allen. Chuckle Allen, Tricia Allen. Mike Welchhans, Meganne Moore.
Harris, Lawson 338
Harris, Randy 79
Harris, Tamara 365, 492
Harris, Vanessa 114
Harrison, Becky 402
Harrison, Brian 413
Harrison, Brooke 174, 420
Harrison, Chris 221
Harrison, David 432-433
Harrison, Jennifer 435
Harrison, Laura 386
[Harrison, Robert 414
Harrold, Penny 223
Harsch, Emily 152
Harsh, David 413
Hart, Brian 333
Hart, Kendall 223. 402
JHart, Melissa 465
Hart, Rachel 162
Harter, Amy 465
Harter, Douglas 465
jHarter, Garry 198
Harris, Amy 170, 465
Hartis, Brian 373
Hartman, Heidi 176, 354
Hartman, Kaileen 331
Hartman, Rhctt 346
Hartman, Robin 11
Hartman, Shan 72-73, 465
JHartner, Kayleen 346
JHartson, Chris 11
iHartson, Suzanne 11
Hartzell, Enck 234, 410
Harvey, Linda 157, 176, 216
Harvey, Scott 224
Warwick, Sierra 420
Harwood, Mark 429
Hasan, Shah 84, 330, 338
|Haselhorst, Eric 152
Hasemann, Dave 187, 211
)Haskell Indian Nations University .. 482
[Hassan, Masud 117, 125
Hasty, Carrie 158, 163, 350
Hatcher, Elliot 302-303. 310-311
Hatfield, Darrell 465
Hathaway, Christine .. 164, 223, 234, 399
Hatridge, Brian 349
Hatteberg, Susan ... 180, 228, 230, 406
Hattley, Angela 484
Hatton, Darren 330
lHatzenbuehler. Darci 158, 328
IHauck, Brent 230
IHaupt, Lisa 346
Hauschild, William 164
Hause, Nancy 125
Hausford, Amanda 436
Hausman, Ryan 343
Havel, Kristi 365
Havercroft, Jennifer 420
Havercroft, Nathan 25
Haverkamp, Tamra 343, 503
Havlinjohn 12, 117
Hawkins, Lee 384
Hay, Wes 158, 447
Hayden, Dan 52-53
Haydcn, Rebecca 406
Hayden, Seth 424
Hayes, Christy 170, 374-375
Hayes, William 373
Hayhurst, Jill 350
Haymaker Hall 338-339
Haymaker Hall Governing Board .... 198
Haynes, Paul 221
Hayme, Wanda 494
Hays, Ken 223
Hays, Susan 354
Hazelton, Janet 194
Hazlett. Christine 490, 509
Hazlett, Mark 67, 163, 197, 465
Heacock, Jennifer 445
Headley, Chana 234
Heald.Trisha 465
Hcaly, Jason 72
Heape, Angela 163. 227, 503
Hcarne, Sarah 331
Hearsch, James 451
Heaton, David 465
Heaton, Lou 131
Hebert, Steve 185, 525
Hcdgcoth, Charles 112
Hcfling, Kimberly ... 180. 185, 227, 365
Heger, Rodrick 449
Heidcman, Scott 188, 379
Heidnck, Heather 406
Heidnck, Stacey 211, 406
Heigert, Michelle 171, 211, 327
Heiman, Julie 154
Hein, Adam 156-157, 160,230
Heinen, Ron 239
Heinold, Aimee 465
Heinold, Natalie 467, 508
Heinnchs.Jcff 158
Heinz, Bryan 234, 340
Heinzc, Ann 196
Heise, Dean 174
Hcitman, Bryce 441
Helena Chemical Company 523
Helgesen, Karla 436
Helgoth, Eric 187
Heller, Mary 116-117
Heller, Melissa 174, 420
Hellman, Nikka 169, 234
Hellwege, Mark 377
Hellwig, Kelby 210, 223
Hellwig, Marcia .. 170, 176, 21 1, 228, 328
Hellwig, Ross 150, 152, 368
Helms-Martinez, Patricia 467
Helmstetler, Joe 467
Helten, Christine 230
Helton, Mike 220
Heltshe, Brian 373
Hemberger, Kevin 216
Hemphill, Kylee 361
Henderson, Amy 180
Henderson, Christopher 160
Henderson, John 158, 234, 333
Henderson, Kristen 150, 159
Henderson, Toni 21 1
Henderson, Valerie 159
Hendrix, Dave 244. 247-248
Hendnxson, Darin 379
Hendryx, Alec 224, 389
Henke, Kan 236, 402
Hennes, Ryan 410
Henning, Katnna 354
Henry, Brian 176, 216
Henry, Christopher 163, 389
Henry, Jack 145, 452
Henry, Lisa 174, 221, 327
Henry, Michael 85, 216
Hensel, Chris 33
Herald, Tom 118
Herbel, Brian 216. 413
Herbers, Con 150
Herbert, John 334
Herbst, Damon 164, 424
Herdt, Rhonda 152, 154, 229
Herman, Louis 129
Hermann, Curt 224
Hermes, Kristin 159, 328
Hermesch, Christie 204
Hermesch, Corey 154
Hernandez, Annette 129
Hernandez, Daneille 250
Hernandez, Gabriel 227, 352
Hernandez, Tad 158, 211
Hernandez-Bell, Debra 57
Hernandez-Bell, Deniecc 57
Hernandez-Bell, Jermaine 57
Hernandez-Bell, Ramon 57
Hernandez-Bell, Valerie 57
Herpich, Angie 172
Herr, David 216
Herren, Michelle 158, 467
Hernage.Tom 391
Herrick, Jon 368
Hernck, Ray 451
Herrick, Sheila 331
Herring, Charles 424
Herrman, Richard 108
Herrman, Tim 122
Hershberger, Jeff 158, 391-392
Hcrspnng, Dale 142, 90
Herynk, Mark 160
Herzon, Cathy 208
Hess, Chris 244. 248
Hess, Jerome 198
Hess, Rachel 157. 160. 176
Hesse, Brian 164
Hessenflow, Sara 161-162
Hessman, Durk 221
Hessman, Shane 221
Hethcoat, David 373
Hetzel, Marilyn 488, 502
Heun, Scott 498. 505
Heuertz, Kristin 386
Heyka, Brad 447
Hickey, Jerry 397
Hickey, William 432
Hickman, Sandy 236
Hicks, Shane 247
Hickson. Eric 285
Hickson, Jason 447
Hidayat, Nuradi 202
Hieger. Michael 188, 202
Hier, Jacqueline 467
Hierholzer, Brian 249
Hierholzer, Jason 443
Hiesterman, Angela 200
Higbie, Audra 174
Higbie, Austin 368
Higbie, Ryan 172
Higcrd. Daren 219
Higgins, Jeremey 255
Higgins, Randy 117
Higham, Robin 122
Highbarger, Amy 485
Hightower, Ray 112, 228
Hightower, Ross 129
Hildcbrand, David 180
Hildebrand, Gina 196
Hildebrand, Jason 397
Hildebrand, Jennifer 467
Hilker, Chnsti 467
Hilker, Dori 467
Hill, Amanda 467
Hill, Doyle 395
Hill, Holly 386
Hill, John 10, 432
Hill, Judith 327
Hill, Judy 227
Hilhard, James 384
Hillman, Scott 192
Hilts, Raiichon 504
Hind, Mike 180
Hinkhouse, Heather 399
Hinkle, Misty 187, 192
Hinshaw, Kevin 389
Hintz, Eric 431
History 122
Hittle, Kye 379
Hittle, Melissa 187, 232, 467
Hixon.Teryl 239, 380
Hizey, Sean 450
Hjetland, Heather 380
Hjetland, Scott 377
Hlasney, Jenika 386
Hlavacek, Mike 3
Hmielewski, Jim 261
Hoach, Christian 498
Hoang, Daniel 239
Hoang, Eric 239
Hoang, Minh 239
Hobbs, Brandon 67
Hobbs, Shannon 331, 365
Hobrock, Bnce 20, 145
Hobrock. Randall 338
Hochberg, Beth 231
Hochhauser, Sheila 49
Hockcrsmith, September 157
Hodges. Cheryl 176, 343
Hodges. Kristi 204
Hodges. Knstine 352
Hodges. Rebecka 218
Hodgson, Jenny 402
Hodgson, Kristin 174, 219, 402
Hoeffner, Bryan 134, 208
Hoeller, Paul 160, 213
Hoelscher, Lon 196, 467
Hoeman, Peter 340
Hoeme, Kristi 361
Hofer, Lisa 420
Hofer. Mike 395
Hoffman, Kyle 152
Hogan. Donnda 228. 343
Hognestad, Stig 194, 196
Hohl, Steven 391
Hohman, Jerrod 467
Hoisington, Chris 334
Holdeman, Stephen 467
Holden, Gina 361
Holden.Tim 164
Holden, Timothy 467
Holder, Jason 447
Holdman, Kara 230
Holen, Mike 145
Holl.Jack 122
Holland, Levi 114
Hollander, Dan 169
Hollandsworth, Cara 152. 185
Hollars. Erin 173, 232. 501. 503
Holle, Damn 152, 227
Holle, Laurie 380
Holley, Jennifer 164
Holhday, Christopher 397
Holliday, Jason 349
Holhnger, Shawna 150, 174
Holhngsworth. Douglas 414
Hollmgsworth, Heather 185, 402
Hollis, Debbie 228. 230, 402
Holloway, Gary 114
Holloway, Lorrie 108
Holm. Aaron 389
Holm. Inga 361
Holm, Kristin 343
Holmes, Nicholas 379
Holmes, Sarah 386
Holmes. Tnna 365. 524
Holsapple. Jeffrey 467
Holt, Kiffme 467
index
493-
Holt, Ryan 432, 498
Holthaus, Amy 334
Holthaus, Gregory 449
Homant, Brad 170. 413
Hommertzheim, Karla 105, 482
Homolka, Robert 117, 242-243
Honaker, Sarah 436
Honors Student Organization 198
Hoobler, Tammy 176, 228, 399
Hook, Carrie 169
Hookham, James 206, 451
Hooper, Brandy 224, 374
Hooper, Melame 493
Hoopes, Joanna 445
Hoops, Tina 170. 374
Hoops, Trista 374
Hoots, Tammy 445
Hoover, Amy 327
Hoover, Desi 361
Hoover, Emily 399
Hoover, Jason A 389
Hoover, Kyle 379
Hoover, Logan 121
Hoover, Tricia 250
Hopkins, Christopher 164
Hopkins, Ted 117
Hoppner. Amy .... 157, 188, 202, 467
Horak. Michael 239
Homey, Mandi 343, 490
Horrold.Tim 223
Horsch, Holly 467
Horticulture Club 200
Horticulture Therapy Club 200
Horton, Le Anne 374
Horton, Robyn 467
Hosie. Matt 467
Hoskinson, Amy 467
Hosni, Mohammad 130
Hospitality Management Society .. 200
Hossain, Mustaqu 113
Hostetler, Niki 487
Hotel & Restaurant Management .. 124
Houdek, Tyler 431
Houlihan, Blake 420
Hourani, Motaz 202
House, Brad 200
House, Khristian 334
House, Kimberly 172. 370. 487
House, Mark 201
House of Sight & Sound 520
Houser, Debra 374
Houser, Virginia 130
Houseworth, Holly 361
Hovell, Laurel 198
Hovis. Scott 254-255
Howard, Bret 467
Howard, Greg 409
Howard, Laura 180
Howard, Richard 122
Howard. Ryan 443
Howe, Matt 384
Howell, Becky 467
Howell, Chad 467
Howell, Chris 492
Howell, Monica 160, 213
Hower, Emily 399
Howerton, Trent 239
Howey, Mark 449
Howland, Neal 221
Howlett, Tamara 467
Hoyle, Meg 365
Hoyt, Melissa 164, 228, 402
Hoyt, Michael 417
Huang, Chi-lung 130
Huang, Ming-Tie 498
Huang, Oliver 169
Hubbard, DeeAnna 196. 208, 467
Hubbard, Derrik 218
Hubbell. Kyle 432
Hubble, Hilary 445
Hubert, Craig 157
Huck, Janice 115
Huck, Jodi 402
Hudelson.Wess 180
Hudgins, Pat 494. 509
Hudnall, Chris 413
Hudson. Keith 213, 467
Hudson. Sherri 170, 467
Hueser, Dan 174
Hueser, Deborah 467
Huettenmeyer, Matt 192
Huettnemucller, Neal 416
Huff, Alison 365
Huff, Dane 239
Huff. Stefanie 420
Huff-Corzine, Lin 89
Huggins, Lance 431
Huggms, Scott 207
Hughbanks, David 359
Hughey, Erin 399
Hughey, Ken 115
Hulbert, Scot 131
Hull, Sean 223
Hulse.Jon 223
Hulse, Mark 208
Human Ecology Ambassadors 200
Human Ecology Council 200
Humes, Jason 441
Humes, Tonia 374
Hummels, Don 117
Humphrey, Amber 187. 232
Humphrey, Rachel 386
Hundertmark, Randall 467
Hunt, Elizabeth 221
Hunt, Tara 380
Hunter, Jeffrey 127
Hunter, Levi 94
Huntzinger, Kurt 154, 229
Hupe, Kevin 159
Hupe, Sean 415
Hurlbert, Carla 467
Hurlbutt, Ryan 372-373
Hurst, Amanda 380
Hurst, Quentin 194, 395
Hurst, Ryan 395
Hurtig, Edward 447
Hurtig, Melissa 188
Husband, Steve 211, 397
Husbands, Kevin 216, 413
Huser, Stephanie 331
Husted, Beth 361
Huster, Thomas 390
Huston, Drake 432
Hyatt, Jeff 338
Hyde, Karyn 467
Hyllegard, Randy 128
Hyun, Kyung Choi 204
blurring the
I boundaries
landolo, John 119
Ibbetson, Jacki 467, 486
Ice Hockey Club 202-205
Ihrig, John 424
India Students Associaton 202
Indonesian Student Association ... 202
Indoor Track 318-321
Industrial Engineering 124
Ingalls, Nicole 232
Ingemanson, Molly 386-387
Institute of Electrical & Electronics
Engineers 202
Institutue of Industrial
Engineers 202
Intensive-Study Floors 336-337
International Coordinating
Council 186-187, 202
International News 90-91
International Programs 130-131
International Television
Association 204
Intervarsity Christian Fellow. 218-219
Irani, Sharmeen 169, 186, 202
Irvine's Floor Covering 516
Irwin, Melissa 361
Isaacson, Jennifer 354
Isbell, Corey 417
Isern, Shane 377
Ismet, Mohammad 202
Ivey, Kelly 180, 198
blurring the
I boundaries
Jaax, Amy 230, 420
Jackson, Aimee 420
Jackson, Benita 198
Jackson. Bnttina 445
Jackson, Cathy 114
Jackson, Christy 365
Jackson, Hanley 130
Jackson, Larissa 199
Jackson, Mark 397
Jackson. Mike 219
Jackson, Nicole 365, 493
Jackson, Pamela 198
Jackson, Stacy 445
Jackson, Steve 212
Jacob, William 447
Jacobs, Jeff 194
Jacobson, Bart 206
Jacobson, Brit 304-305
James, Matthew 416
Jameson, Amy 172
Jamison, Dustin 447
Janasek, Clayton 188. 216. 390
Janicke, Kathy 271
Janney, Cristina 180, 185
Jansen, Michael 206, 340
Janssen, Abby 150, 172, 228, 402
Jantz, Julia 361
Jantz, Knstine 436
Janzen, James 340
Janzow, Marcus 164
Jardine, Douglas 117, 131
Jarecke, Sheila 81
Jarrell, Beth 361
Jason Buttel 158
Jayne, Byron 36, 158, 339
Jayne, David 158
Jaynes, Jennifer 406
Jayroe, Alycia 361, 485
Jayroe, Jason 413
Jedhcka, Bennett 208
Jeffers, Kimberly 157. 467
Jeffers, Sheila 158, 187. 436
Jeffery, Holly 386
Jehlik, Heath 410
Jenisch, Sherri 202
Jenison, Shawn 359
Jenkins, Brian 413
Jenkins, Joshua 340
Jenkins, Robert 239
Jennings, Chelle 48
Jennings, Paul 11
Jennings, Tim 250-251,25
Jensen, Angie 40
Jensen, Dina 17
Jensen, Kari 42
Jensen, Scott 20
Jenson, Scott 12
Jeong, Youngmee 202, 20
Jerome, Melanie 40
Jesch, Mary 188, 32
Jewell, Jennifer 38
Jimenez, Maria Fernando... 185, 21
Jiranek, Barrett 22
Jirsa, Amy 22
Johnson, Alicia 43
Johnson, Anna 36
Johnson, Brandon 42
Johnson, Brent E 44
Johnson, Byron 22
Johnson, Chad 18
Johnson, Chelsea .. 100, 198. 228, 40
Johnson, David 24
Johnson, Dennis 12
Johnson, Derek 170, 34
Johnson, Elesha 172, 500, 50
Johnson, Ingrid 13
Johnson, James 46
Johnson, Jana 23
Johnson, Jeff 46
Johnson, Jennifer 44
Johnson, Jennifer L 21
Johnson, John 11
Johnson, Karen 176, 21
Johnson, Karla 46
Johnson, Keith 39
Johnson, Kelly 22
Johnson, Kristen 38
Johnson. Louis 33
Johnson, Lowell 13
Johnson, Marc 14
Johnson, Randyll 42
Johnson, Rhomand 211, 49
Johnson, Richard J 33
Johnson, Ron 49
Johnson, Ryan 44
Johnson, Sara 196, 4C
Johnson, Shane 432, 4*3
Johnson, Skcet 152, 22
Johnson, Stacy 42
Johnson, Stephanie 15
Johnson, Syreeta 17
Johnson, Tammy If
Johnson, Tye 41
Johnston, Anne 3-
Johnston, Jamey 391 -ic,
Johnston, John 4(
Johnston, Kevin 41
Johnston, Lesli 4f
Johnston, Lisa J 4(
Colette McLemore.
Ann Foster, Jackie Harmon, Gloria Freeland,
Ron Johnson, Linda Puntney, Pat Hudgins,
Wanda Haynie.
Charles Riley.
Korri Hall.
494 index
onas, Michael 384
ones, Amber 346
ones, Andria 304
ones, Anthony 200
ones, Blaine 170
ones, Byron 130
ones, Carla 41, 106, 227
ones, Chris L 239
ones, Christopher D 187, 468
ones, Christopher G 164
ones, Colby 224, 441
ones, Craig 154, 343
ones, Don 102
ones, Jarrod 379
ones, Joshua 121
ones, Ken 122
ones, Kimbcrly 402
ones. Kurt D 164
ones, Lauren 420
ones, Liz 399
ones, Mark 150
ones, Mary 326-327
ones, Matthew 340
ones, Rachel 436
ones, Randy 447
ones, Ryan 431
ones, Shelton 496
ones. Tern 206, 468
ones, Tiffany 164
ons, Jennifer 331
ordan, Alana 172
ordan, Eric 395
ordan, Jennifer 334
ordan, Shane 232, 339
ordon.Tamara 172
organ, Hugh 25
ournahsm & Mass Comm 125
ovanovic, Ted 441
oy, Krista 420
oyce, Catherine 163
uencman. Amy 164, 468
uencman, Wade 188
uhl, Jarred 172
ulian, Chris 83
ump, Julie 374
unod, Krystal 468
urich, Tony 119
blurring the
I boundaries
K.C. Imaging Systems, Inc 522
K-Rock 511
K-State Engineering Magazine ... 206
K-State Livestock Judging Team . 190-195
K-State Marching Band .. 2, 4-5, 104-107
K-State Taekwondo Club 200-201
K-State-Sahna 3, 134-135
K-State-Salina Amateur Radio Club . . . 206
K-State-Sahna Engineering
Technology 125-126
K-State-Salina Institute of Electrical
and Electronics Engineers .... 206
K-State-Salina Library 127
K-State-Salina Professional Pilots .. 127
K-State-Sahna Ambassadors .. 206, 208
K-State-Salina Tau Alpha Pi 208
K-State Union 512
Kabler, Jan 451
Kafity, Nizar 80-81, 83
Kafka, Danielle 227, 406
Kaiser, Nikki 345
Kalb, Kenneth 172, 211
Kalb, Kenny 368
Kahta, Prasanta 108
Kallenbach, Sarah 365, 524
Kambhampti, Srinavas 117
Kamerer. David 125
Kammen, Natalie 399
Kamp, Jennifer 159
Kamphaus, Connie 150, 174, 468
Kang, Kee Hum 204
Kanning, Sarah 71
Kanost, Michael 112
Kansas Building Products 516
Kansas State Orchestra 159
Kapitanski, Lev 129
Kappa Alpha Theta 401-404
Kappa Kappa Gamma 405-407
Kappa Kappa Psi 204
Kappa Omicron Nu 204
Kappa Sigma 408-409
Kappel, Kristine 354
Karczewski, Beth 386
Karol, Larry 29, 209
Karyanto, Agus 202
Kasscbaum, Jennifer 41
Kastcl, Matthew 443
Kastncr, Justin .. 85-86, 227-228, 447
Kates, Melissa 370, 487, 495
Katzer, Becky 157, 170, 194, 334
Kaufman, Emily 406
Kaufman, Valerie 468
Kay, Kelly 170
Kayam. Noaman 213
Kayscr, Carrie 468
Kazi. Nabeeha 65, 176. 196, 213
Kcane, Tim 128
Keating, Jim 125-126, 208. 452
Keboneilwe, Daphne 150
Kedem, Zev 30-31
Keebler, Stacy 185
Keehn, Larry 216
Keeler.Tim 395
Keen, Eric 169, 176, 211, 343
Keeney, Jennifer 332, 334
Keeney, Joelene 354
Keeton, Kori 164, 180, 420, 489
Keffer, Christina 332
Kehde, Anna 399
Keimig, Lisa ... 188, 202, 227-228, 468
Keith, Wendy 468
Keithley, Claude 128
Kekaualua, Natalie 402
Kell, Shelly 402
Keller, Ashley 362
Keller, Becky 149, 174, 177, 402
Keller, Jennifer 362
Keller, Jessica 420
Keller, Mary 159
Keller, Travis 458
Kelley, Kristian 164
Kelly, Brett 110-111
Kelly, Cameron 417
Kelly, Christian 373
Kelly, Colleen 204, 468
Kelly, Kandace 160, 196, 200. 468
Kempke, Christine 157
Kendall, Alicia 334
Kendall, Pam 213
Kennedy, Carlin 339
Kennedy, Joel 391
Kennedy, Kristen 468
Kennedy, Lynn 150, 227, 402
Kennedy, Miranda 332
Kentucky Fried Chicken 520
Keogh, Mark 431
Kephart, Corey 194, 410
Kern, Bill 451
Kern, Jason 172, 368
Kern, Nikki 362
Kerr, Chad 486
Kerr, Emily 159
Kerr, Michael 339, 450
Kerr, Shawna 486
Kerschen, Kristie 365
Kerschen, Ryan 379
Kesingcr, Kimberly 445
Kesler, Robert 451
Kessinger, Carrie 214, 386
Ketchum, Christina 468
Ketterl, Michael 468
Keyser, Carrie 468, 507
Keyser, Shane 185
Khan, Adam 213
Khan, Jehangie 497
Khan, Mushtaq 213
Khattak, Masood 213
Khawaja, Muhammad 213
Khemraj, Krishna 160
Khrushchev, Nikita 90
Khrushchev, Sergei 90
Kice, Adam 413
Kice, Brian 410
Kickhaefer, Robin 180, 185, 468
Kidd, Debra 176
Kidd, Jordan 409
Kiefer, Stephen W 142
Kilbane, Colin 349
Killinger, Karen 152, 194, 445
Killion, Miranda 486
Kim, Daesik 204
Kim, Deda 439
Kimball, Anita 185, 187, 468
Kimberly, Angle 468
Kimble, Gordon 198
Kimble, Shelly 239
Kimminau, Angela 230
Kindel, Brian 188
Kinesiology 128
King, Andy 72, 255
King, Annette 208
King, Elizabeth 187, 196
King, Gretchen 410
King, Jeremy 163
King, Jill 150, 172
King, Kay 426
King, Keirra 370
King, Lindsay 354, 436
King, Lindsay B 170
King, Mike 47, 234, 449
King, Shawn 216
King, Stephen 22-23
King, Steven R 425
Kinton, Ashhe 274, 402
Kipp, Chuck 203
Kipp, Glenn 203
Kippes. Kathy 420, 466
Kippes, Tammi 380
Kirby, Nicole 362, 504
Kircher, Kimberly 399
Kirchhofer, Eric 188
Kirchhofer, Gretchen 169
Kirk, Jennifer 180, 198
Kirk, William 343
Kirkpatnck, James 174
Kirkpatrick, Ming 163
Kirmer, Scott 170, 468
Kirmser, Philip 90-91
Kiscl, Mandy 406
Kiser, Harvey 107
Kiser, Jessika 224
Kissick, Beverlee 127
Kite's Bar & Grille 454
Klager. Kathenne 386
Klassen, Doug 232
Klaudt, Marsha 420
Kleiber, Adam 41 1
Klein, Edward 409
Klein, Lance 164
Klein, Leslie 402, 508
Kleinschmidt, Jeffrey 411
Klement, Brenda 126
Klenda, Denise 239
Klenke. Kyle 390, 484
Klenklen, Becky 445
Kline, Kevin 432-433
Klingele, Brenda ... 155, 224, 228, 230, 346
Klingele, Jennifer 346
Klingele, Paul 158, 499
Klingele, Shawn 346, 499
Klinkenbcrg, Shelli 374
Klinker, Michael 416
Klopfenstein, Carol 117, 122
Klostermeyer, Bryan 157
Knackendoffel, Ann 145, 185
Knapp, Christopher 468
Knapp, James 187, 468
Knappenberger, Scott 368
Knedhk, Amy 170, 228, 332
Knedlik, Heather 228, 380
Kneisel, Justin 152
Knight, Amy 386
Knight, D.Jason 334
Knight, Enka 362
Knight, Kristin 386, 504
Knight, Patrick 142
Knip, Sam 222
Knoeber, Brenda 170
Knopp, Nicole 399
Knostman. Harry 109
■U 1 dV
§#*»
r -
.
"WW
a£
V
«w*-
>
Front Row: Tasa Chatman, Hope Piggee. Back Row: Sheila Muhwen,
Todd Moore. Marcy Burks.
Dustin Springer, Conssa Weeks, Chad Weinand, Pedro Bermudez
lr*fc— ^
Berme Haney, Jamie Congrove.
Front Row: Melissa Kates, William Coleman, Dionne Lewis. Errol
Williamson. Monrovia Scott. Back Row: Todd Moore. Rhomand,
Johnson, Omar Davis, Steve Woods. Charles Riley.
index
49S
Knowles, Jason 204
Knowles, Kellie 380
Knowles, Thomas 152
Knox, Daniel 21 1 . 227, 358-359
Knuckles, Kimberly 211
Knupfer, Peter 122
Knupp, Margaret 116
Kobiskie, Kris 413
Kobusch, Melissa 228, 406
Koch.Al 221
Koch, Andrea 223
Koch. Lucas 468
Koch, Michelle 176, 216
Koch, Robert 343
Koehler, Casey 196, 239
Koehler.Joan 128
Koehn, Brian 373
Koelliker, Dan 411
Koclliker, James 1 13
Koerner, Joe 164
Koctting, Jake 415
Kohl, Bob 147
Kohl, Ladonna 399
Kohl, Scott 429
Kohlmcier, Kam 420
Kohlstedt, Carie 163
Kohnian, Janelle 436
Kohman, Lance 343
Kolde.Jill 65
Kolonosky, Walt 117
Komagata, Yuki 236
Konda, Dave 449
Kong, Bing 169
Konold, Ken 154
Konz, Steve 124
Koo, Sonya 198, 236
Koo. Sung 118
Koons, Phil 391
Kopfer, Patrick 150, 152
Kopp, Kristen 445
Kopp, Sheila 200
Koppers, Trade 436
Koppes, Christi 362
Koprivajay 244-245, 247
Korean Student Association 204
Korenek, Camille 124
Korenek, Phillip 224
Korphage, Becca 180, 232
Korpinen, Katie 332
Korsak, Kerry 386
Korte, Angle 327
Korte, Damian 239
Korte, Matthew 443
Korte, Ryan 411
Koser, Kingston 432
Koster, Shane 196, 432
Kosters, Timothy 468
Kostman, Craig 172
Kouakou, Kouassi.. 150, 194, 233, 468
Koudele, Keith 395
Koudele. Ryan 395
Kowalczewski, Suzan 170
Kraft, Tim 447
Kraisinger, Jamie 150, 200
Kraisinger, Kurt 164
Kramer, Brad 124, 202
Kramer, Gina 330
Kramer, Greg 152, 239, 468
Kramer, Jessica 164
Kramer, John 108
Kramer, Julie 180, 327. 420
Kramer, Karl 112
Kxasnoff, Jill 387
Kratzer, Audrey 332
Krause, Bob 104, 106
Krause, Emilee 399
Krause, Jay 47
Krause, Robert 85, 330
Krebs, Paul 128
Krehbiel.John 411
Kreu, George 122
Krier, Michael 152, 154, 395
Krische, Daniel 449
Krishnamoorthi, Ramaswa 112
Krisman, Sherry 402
Kroll, Lisa 170, 374
Krondak, Michael 198
Kropf, Don 109
Krotz, Wendy 176, 343
Krueger, Angela 185, 468
Kruegcr, Rodney 468
Krug, Brett 379
Krull, Matt 431
Krumwiede, Dennis 129, 169
Kruse, Benjamin 468
Kruse, Bcnjy 159
Kruse, Jeff 118
KSDB 204
KSU Association of Residence Halls .. 6
KSU Horseman's Association 206
KSU National Association of
Environmental Professionals .. 208
KSU Police 3, 84
KSU Rodeo Team 221
KSU Student Foundation 228
KSU Theatre 234-237
Kuang, Kuo Hu 90-91, 113
Kubicek, Libor 157
Kubitz, Karla 128
Kubus, Matt 93
Kucemc. Michael 154
Kuchera, Jim 232
Kuder, Laury 451
Kuder, Paul 428
Kuechler, Christiane 207
Kuehn, Brian 127, 206
Kuenzi, Crcston 180
Kueser, Brian 340
Kueser, Matt 443
Kufahl. Kevin 492
Kuglcr, Deborah 468
Kugler, Kyle 378
Kuhl, Gerry 109
Kuhlman, Dennis 117
Kuhlmann, Kevin ... 190-191. 193, 195
Kuhn, Frank 359
Kuhn, Jennifer 445
Kukula, Timothy 411
Kulat, Jaime 362
Kummer, Jennifer 185, 327
Kundu, Rupa 489, 499
Kuntz.J.J 158
Kuntz, Jennifer 158
Kuregian, Karina 256-259
Kurtenbach, Ryan 169, 334
Kurtz, Ray 116
Kurtz, Shelly 172, 362
Kuyyakanont. Boontawee 232
Kwiatkowski, Mary 387
Kyle, Benjamin 113
Kyle, Giles 80, 82-83
Kyle, Tim 487, 501
Kyle, Wendy 80, 82
blurring the
I boundaries
Labrador. Susana 258
Lackey, Marc 208
Lackey, Tricia 374
LaClair, Jason 224, 468
Lacy, Benjamin 469
LaDouceur, Aimee 420
Lady, Chad 469
Lagerstrom, Janelle 420
Lagerstrom, Nikki 257-258, 402
Lagree, Adam 343
Lagrec, Jorgan 27
Lagree, Tony 27
Lagrosas, Keflin 169
Laipple, Jason 185, 469
Lake, Cynthia 326-327
Lake, Linda 114. 128
Lakhani, P.J 35
Lakhani, Purvi 346
Lakin.Todd 164, 169, 231, 373
Lamb, Larry 125
Lamb, Mary 115, 486
Lamb, Steven 223, 340
Lambda Chi Alpha 410-411
Lamberson, Ryan 449
Lambert, John 84, 107
Lamond. Ray 117
Lampe, Melissa 159, 221
Lampman, Kimberlce 234
LaMunyon, Doug 372-373
Lander, Lori 194
Landoll, Diane 104
Landon, Heather 224
Landreth, Jason 67
Landrum, Michelle 420
Landrum, Philip 431
Landscape Architecture 128
Landwehr, Brock 239
Lane, Jennifer 174, 380
Lane, Martin 368
Lane, Travis 224
Lang, Jennifer 158
Lang, Stefanie 420
Lange, Jennifer 354
Lange, Mark 469
Langenkamp, Jerry 130
Langton, Tamara 469
Lanham, Scot 174
Lanning, Shane 417
Lansdowne, Jenny 365
Lanter, Shawn 431
Lappe, Cynthia 469
Lanmore, Bryant 340
Larison, Jacob 152, 174, 227, 469
Larison, Jaron 469
Lark, Nicole 503
Larkin.Todd 158
Larsen, Jeff 223
Larsen, Laurie 365
Larson, Cyndy D 159
Larson, Jennifer 436
Larson, Kriss 180
Larson, Matt 409
Larson, Matt G 158
Larson, Sally 158, 228, 328
Larson, Susan 469
Larue, Brenda 374
Larue, Carol 469
LaSala, Chad 425
Lashley, Matt 425
Lashley, Steven 176, 411
Lasho, Andy 447
Laster, Martin 227
Latham, Thomas 164
Lathrom. Brent 194
Latimore. Mo 12
Latto, Kristen 387
Laubhan, Brad 449
Laubhan, Jeff 449
Laubhan, Matt 379
Laudemann, Sandy 172
Laudemann, Stephanie . 361-362, 491
Laudermilk, Allison 366
Laudermilk, Ryan 411
Laue, Carol 174, 238
Laue, Jackie 115
Laughhn. Kristen 381
Laughlin, Stephen 44
Laurie, David 11
Laurie, Mike 441
Lavelle, Jerome 12
Lavery, Matt 42
Lavezzi, Glenn 15
Lavin, Annie 42|
Law, Brendy 228, 366, 4?
1
Law, Dennis Hi
LawTroublc 24-21
Lawery, Greg 5C(i
Lawrence, Ann Jo 111
Lawrence, Eric 4(1
Lawrenz, LeAnn 151
Le Boenf, Richard 12j
Le, Kevin 25|
Leach, Jan 119, 13
Leahy, Deirdre 15|
Learning, Chris l|
■ ■ ■ I
Learning Disabilities 42-4 j
Leavitt, Jason 191
Lebbin, Paul 34
Lebeda, Steven 27
Lebocuf, Edmond 219, 4c
Lcchtenbergcr, Chad 41
LcCount, Matt 14
LeDoux, Chris 8-
LeDoux, Trent 152, 180, 232, 3c
Lee, Amanda 22
Lee. Brian 39
Lee. Cristy 4c
Lee, Dana 2
Lee, Daniel 15
Lee, DongYeop 2C
Lee, Heather 40
Lee, Jinhwa 2C
Lee, Rhonda 169, 172, 233, 501 -5C|
Lee, Tracy IS
Lee, Yoonhie 2C
Lee.Youngwha 2(
Lee, Yuan-Shin 12!
Leech, Chris 4(1
Leeper, Justin 371
Leet, Gregory 2
Leet, Julie 196, 2C;
Lcever, David 3
Leffingwell, Mark 185. 52;
Leftoff Joyce U(
Legg, James llj
Legleiter, Kenny 2(
Legleiter, Mike 4(
Lehman, DC 2(
Lehman, Natalie 164, 169, 21
Lehmann, Dan 196, 25
Lehmann, Doug 15
Lehmann, Timothy 25
Lehner, Dana 41
Lehr, Sean 3'.
Leighty, Sandy 169, 21
Lciker, Jennifer 39
Wesley Timm, Lisa Timm.
Front Row: Maggie Otvos, Jame Miller. Back Jerome Slattery.
Row: Sean Beaver, Daryn York.
Todd Moore, Charles Riley, Shelton Jones.
496 mdex
is, Rhonda 158
iszlcr, Stell 398
itch, Jennifer 399
ith, Mike 224
itnacker, Gary 107
mons, Michelle 445, 469
nhert. Earl 157
nnon, John 88
nz, Matthew 346
onard, Chris 417
onard, Clint 176
lonard, Clinton 449
onard, Jennifer 399
onard, Mark 45
she, John 131
sline, Mindy 469
■tourneau, Nancy 161-162
veil, Carey 381
veil, Jennifer 228
werenz, Daniel 138
wis, Annette 172, 185, 326-327
fcwis, Babette 160, 172. 185, 327
:wis, Bill 216
wis, Dave 221
:wis, David 114
:wis, Diana 36, 38
wis, Dionne .211, 370, 487, 495, 505
:wis, Eric 409
wis, Jamie 384
wis, Katrina 196
:wis, Kevin 311
iwis, Kylia 469
:wis, Lance 196
;wis, Matthew 390
wis, Patricia 436
;wis, Rachel 224, 469
, Zongzhu 129
chtenauer, Steven 185
f.chtenhan, Tiffany 420
Itckteig, Shane 339
i eb, Trevor 152
lebengood, Anne 406
lebl, Chad 395
lening, Nikki 375
ierz, Tricia 469
les, Sarah 332
lezert, Kristina 406
illy, Angie 366
im, Carlson 425
ima, Jennifer 154
in, Jeremy 169, 176, 196
inck, Kim 390
ind, Becky 68
findahl, Jeremy 449
indamood, Julie 362
lindebak, Brian 208, 451
lindebak, Scott 221
lindsey, Kyle 127
jindsly, Kathryn 403, 524
'indstrom, Brian 384
Lindstrom, Bryan 157
Linenberger, Tammy 403
Linin, Carrie 150, 228, 445
Link, Brian 390
Link, Darci 366
Lippert.Jay 409
Lippold, Jeremy 192, 196
Lippoldt, Brian 431
Liston, Darci 211, 387
Litfin, Miriam 488
Littich, Henry 159
Little, Christy 180, 185
Little, Mike 38
Little, Ryndell 180
Littrell, David 130, 158-159
Littrcll, Nathan 159
Livergood, Melaine 206
Livingston, Brandon 377
Lo, Kevin 169
Lobmeyer, Susan 108
Lock, James 418
Lockett. Kevin 12, 282
Lockhart, Terra 158
Lockwood, Lynnette 206
Loeb, Megan 154, 227, 403
Loehr, Steven 391
Lolh, Ryan 425
Lomax, Con 375
Long, Brian 234, 390
Long, Bryan 164
Long, Chad 154
Long, Chantel 126, 154, 211
Long, Charles 384
Long, Christopher 441
Long, Jennifer 236
Long, Kristen 387
Long, Libby 158, 445
Long, Scott 451
Long, Shan 170
Long, Thomas 431
Longjohn Silver's 515
Longren, Jerry 114
Lonker, Bobbie 378
Loomis, Carrie 176, 196, 354
Loomis, Charles 206
Loomis, Diana 114
Loomis, Jeff 154, 339
Looney, Jonathan 450
Looney, Karen 436
Lopez, Jamie 227
Lopez, Jerri 227
Lopez, Nicole 227, 504
Lopez, Vanessa 403
Lord, Rachel 188
Lorg, Shawn 391
Lonaux, Renee 406
Loriaux, Ryan 224
Losch, Jason 254-255
Loseke, Keith 334
Lott, David 150. 185, 377
Loupe, Michael 49
Love, Matt 339
Lovelace, Kiki 501
Loving, Tiffany 108
Lovitch, Laurie 436
Low, Betty 169, 196
Lowe, John 116
Lowe, Kara 221
Lowe, Kirsta 472
Loyd, Darrel 170, 211
Loyd, Matthew 390
Lubbers, Charles 125
Lucas, Michael 119
Luce, Jeremy 429
Lueger, Ellen 157
Lumber, Cash 63
Lumdubwong, Namfone 232
Luna, Adriana 198, 228
Lunday, Sarah 185
Lundgren, Ingnd 399
Lundgnn, Kanssa 472, 507
Lundin, Brandon 418
Lundquist, Joel 156, 216
Lungemeier, Michael 107
Lunn. Lisa 187
Lunnon, Jennifer 172, 436
Lunsford, Emihe 158, 350
Luscombe, April 472
Luther, Michael 488
Luthi, Amy 375
Luthi, Andrea 375
Lutz, Ami 421
Ly, Sang 239, 350
Lyczak, Jim 210
Lyle, Johanna 104, 170, 232
Lynch, Jeanne 185, 327
Lynch, Judy 147
Lynch, Kenny 476
Lynch, Matt 72
Lynch, Mike 106
Lynn, Carrie 406
Lynn, Jodie 332
Lyons, Darren 216
Lyons, Jennifer 403
Lytle, Jessica 399
blurrinq the
boundaries
Maag, Trisha 221
Mace, Ben 206
Macfee, Darren ... 152, 228, 230, 368
Macfee, Kevin 413
Machaiah, B. Poonacha 202
Machart, Amey 421
Macoubne, Jeff 344
MacRunnels, Shaunesy 472
Macy, Tammy 196, 472
Madanraj, Ram 194
Madden, Ashlee 406
Madden, Christina 472
Madden, Marcie 472
Madden, Mance 159
Maddox, Jerri 230
Maden, Doug 157
Mader, Justin 160
Madison, Thomas 188, 337, 340
Madsen, Karen 117
Maes, Jamie 366
Maes, Sue 1 17
Magec, Chad 160
Magee, Keith 409
Magette, Darin 397
Maghirang, Ronald 108
Maginnis, John 129
Magnuson, Charlice 163, 436
Mahmud, Bilal 213
Mahoney, Judy 176, 216
Mahoney, Kelly 436
Mahoney, Matt 334
Mai, Meagan 65, 208. 334
Mai, Mike 44
Mai, Nita 158, 327
Mailhard, Bryan 447
Mailhard. Laura 399
Mainquist, Jennifer 174, 472
Maish, Don 348-349
Major, Heath 451
Makam, Ravi 236
Malcom-Gross, Erin 445
Malik, Sohail 213
Malone, Ashley 362
Malone, Joe 157
Maloney, Kelly 375
Mamminga, Sigrid 387
Management 129
Mandrell, Jagger 224
Manhart, Dustin 379
Manhattan Christian College . . 144-145
Manhattan Medical Supply 522
Manirath, Von 176
Manke, Tricia 194
Manlove, Brett 395
Mann, Cheryl 444-445
Mann, Molly 21 1
Mann, Shane 152
Mannell, Brenden 187, 349
Manning, Ryan 344
Mansur-Smith, Erin .. 180, 185, 187, 500
Manville. Rachelle 172, 344, 507
Manzana, Jenny 504
Mao, Zhenyu 232
Marchant, Chnsti 366
Marcotte, Anna 182, 366
Marcy, Sheila 472
Mardanus, Yohana 202
Marden, Ann 201
Marden, Pat 182-183
Margalit. Itai 271, 318-319
Margheim, Wally 221
Mane, Anna Goodwin 154
Marino, Mary Lou 208
Manntzer, Jessica 381
Markes, Brad 170. 216
Marketing Club 208
Markle, Amy 221, 421
Marklcy, Angela 200. 387
Markley, Heather 198
Marklcy, Lauren 159, 472
Marks, Amy 327
Marks, Brad 432
Marks, Melissa 159
Marlar, Calisa 387
Marler, Ronald 124-125, 145
Marlett, Mike 70-71, 180, 185
Marmie, Desa 398-399
Marmie, Tatum 332
Marr, Chuck 117
Marr, Holly 381
Marr, Scott 158, 395
Marr, Tiffany 381
Marron, Matthew 425
Marsh, Brent 204, 334, 486
Marsh, Elbe 132-133
Marsh, Ginger 362, 485
Marsh, Harry 125. 132-133
Marsh, Rachel 146-147
Marshall, Courtney 472
Marshall, Dana 472
Marshall, Hannah 323
Marshall, Jack 339
Marshall. Lane 145
Marten, Terra 68
Marteney, Stephanie 473
Martens, Shanelle 399
Martin, Amy 362, 406
Martin, Amy E 188
Martin, April 206
Martin, Brian 339
Martin, Cheryl 72
Martin, Heather 206
Martin, Karen 172
Martin, Linda 109, 117
Martin, Marjii 208
Martin, Matthias 349
Martin, Michael 473
Martin, Renee 211, 387, 524
Martin, Richard 33
Martin, Roy 208, 416
Martin, Shawn .. 174-175, 200. 204, 352
Martin, Shawn S. .192, 200. 228, 236
Martinez, Jason 409
Martinez, Jeff 413
Martinez, John 198. 438
Martinson, Fred 384
Kelly Delker, Maria Cezimbra.
Johann Bandaranayake.
Sheila Muhwezi, Nyambe Harleston.
Front Row: Lisa Eberle. Second Row:
Jehangie Khan, Larry Mills, Pat Eberle. Back
Row: Jim Maurer.
index
49Z
Front Row: Brad West, Eric Dinges, Shane Johnson. Second Row:
Scott Heun. Back Row: Ryan Holt, Dave Rcichart, Chris Proctor.
Charles Riley, Michael Bell.
Yvonne Chia, Sharilyn Smith.
Front Row: Jim Endrizzi, Ming-Tie Huang. Second Row: Susanne
Steinberg, Sabine Voss, Jens Voss. Back Row: Christian Hoach.
Martinson, Tammy 163
Martsolf, Chris 239
Marvel, James 373
Marx, Don 224
Masden, Larry 390
Mason Coating 519
Massey, Stephen 418
Massoth, Charles 473
Mastin, Gina 445
Mastin, Mary Lou 114
Mastro, Lynn 169
Mathematics 129
Matheny, Tanya 381
Mathews, Alexander 113
Mathieu, Joe 158
Matlock, Andy 158
Matney, Beverly 375
Matous, Stacie 399
Matson, Eric 409
Matson, Laryce 473
Matthews, Angel 445
Matthews, Angela 381
Matthews, John 113
Matthews, Mitchell 377
Mattingly, Erin 375
Mattison, Monica 375
Mattson, Richard 200
Matzen, Erin 345
Maullar, Marci 235
Maupin, Donna 473
Maurer, Jim 157, 497
Maxwell, Jean 421
May, Chad 12-13, 281-291
May, Cheryl 117
May, David 149, 154
May, Pete 397
Mayberry, Brandon 411
Mayginnes, Brent 414-415
Mayhugh, Lisa 473
Mayo, Craig 441
Mayr, Richard 473
Mays, Buddy 26
McAfee, Ross 154
McAllister, Anita 187
McAlpin, Lover 370
McAtee, Kilynn 406
McBnde, Jonas 473
McBnde, Ricci 120
McCabe, Stephanie 347
McCahon, Cynthia 129
McCall, Mark 224
McCanless.Jake 208, 224
McCann, Donald 473
McCann, Ken 375
McCarter, Crystal 45
McCarthy, Samuel 150, 233
McCauley, Roger 198, 342
McCauley, Traci 163, 403
McCauley, Wayne 50. 54-55
McClellan, James 473
McCloud, Tim 67
McClure, Aaron 236
McClure, Dirk 352
McClure, Keenan 473
McColl, Kent 371
McCollough, Karen 65
McCollough, Traci 163, 473
McCollum, Darin 164
McComas, Marlene 115
McConkey, Cristi 196, 403
McConkey, Darcie 344
McConkey, Holly 221
McCormack, Cy 409
McCormick, Deanna 334
McCormick, Shane 219, 347
McCoy, Brett 70
McCoy, Melissa 473
McCoy, Shan 172, 473
McCray, Jennifer 198, 228, 406
McCray, TifTame 172
McCready, Rebecca 150, 473
McCulloh.John 117, 122
McCullough, Crystal 232, 387
McCullough, Elizabeth 115, 232
McCullough, John 86
McCullough, Kathy 126
McCune, Ryan 26
McCune, Tim 188
McCurdy, Ryan 174
McDaneld, Tara 150, 327
McDiffett, Jamie 445
McDonald, Kristin 375
McDonald, Lori 224
McDonald, Shawna 362
McDougal, Lisa 158, 354
McDougal, Mary 170
McEachen, Karen 228, 406
McElfresh, Darren 188, 334
McElroy, Dette 160, 219, 346
McElroy, Mary 128
McEntire, Serina 334
McFadden, Elizabeth 436
McFadden, Jeremy 448-449
McFarlane, Ryan 356
McGaughey, Molly 118
McGavran, Jennifer 328
McGee, Jennifer 228, 328
McGee, Lisa 127, 154
McGill. Chris 393
McGill. Laura 33, 159
McGinn, Sarah 172, 332
McGinn, Scott 397
McGinn, Steve 397
McGinness, Jessica 421
McGinnis, Steve 163
McGlinn, Kelly 366
McGrath, Knsten .. 159, 185, 187, 236, 352
McGrath, Megan 174
McGraw, Joanna 38, 328
McGreevy, Mark 431
McGrew, Christy 344
McGrew, Dante 268, 271, 319
McGuire, Adnene 11
Mcllree, Donna 436
Mcllvain, Corbin 411
Mclntire, Travis 172, 459
Mcintosh, Randy 339
Mcjunkin, Craig 152, 473, 484
Mcjunkin, Kim 484
McKale,Tncia 196, 473, 490
McKamie, Kim 173, 484
McKee, Miles 109
McKee. Shea 366
McKee, Suzanne 215, 487
McKenzie, John 194
McKenzie, Thomas 334
McKernan, Kelly 381
McKinney, Christopher 334
McKinney, Erica 159
McLaughlin, Colleen 473
McLemore, Colette 211, 494
McLenon, Andy 163
McMackin, Ronda 473
McMahon, Brett 413
McMains, Knsta 327
McMillen.JefF 163, 188.228, 411
McNabb, Adam 221
McNamara, Samantha 275, 319
McNeal, Marci 399
McNeil, Cyndi 214
McNellis, Susan 473
McNish, Brooke 381
McPherson, David 154
McPherson, Janet 152, 180, 211
McPherson, Matt 432
McRee, Mike 441
McSubb, Erl 488
McTarsney, Rachel 387
McVey, Scott 119
McVicker, Scott 447
McWilliams, Damn 342
Meadows, Brenda 164. 188, 208, 332
Meads, Kelli 399
Mealy, Kevin 431
Mechanical Engineering 130
Mechols, James 117
Medley, Terry 163
Meek.Jenni 171,211,228, 366
Meek, Jil 366
Meetz, Kelly 174, 406
Mehan, Kristen 234, 421
Mehta, Rinav 334
Mei, Meredith 232
Meidell, Masha 258-259
Meier, April 362
Meier, Jennifer 406
Meier, Luke 359
Meier, Michele 174
Meiergerd, Lisa 361 i
Mein, Meredith
Mein, Thomas ,
Meinhardt, Bryndon
Meinhardt, Meganne
Meirowsky, John
Meirowsky, Mike
Meis, Shane
Meis, Shannon 150, 227
Meitm, Alison
Melcher, Keri
Melhem, Hani
Meli, Tony
Melia, Janice .. 150, 174, 196, 211
Melin, Eric
Melko, Sonia 192,
Mellgrcn, Robert
Mellies, Brian
Men's Basketball 310
Men's Glee Club
Men's Golf 254
Men's Rugby
Mercer, Sabrina 188.
Meredith, Dennis 196.
Mereghetti, Melissa
Merfen, Brent
Merkin, Joseph F.
Merrill, Scott
Merriman, Rob
Merson, Daniel
Mertz, Sara 187.
Messenger, Denise
Metro, Stacy 300
Metz, Jason 187,
Metzen, Karla
Metzger, Dave 216.
Metzinger, Zachary
Meverden, Kristi 216, 227.
Meyer, Brandy
Meyer, Brian
Meyer, Cindy
Meyer, Dayra 200,
Meyer, Dede
Meyer, Janett
Meyer, Joshua
Meyer, Larry
Meyer, Scott
Meyer, TL 206,
Meyer. Tonya
Meyers, James
Meyers, Michael
Micek, Kimberly
Michaelis, Valerie
Michaud, Bill
Michehl, Matt
Michie, Aruna 117,
Michie, Carrie
Michie, Shauna
Mickey, Brian
Mickey, Greggory ... 150, 185, 211
Mickey, Patricia
Middleton, Charlese
Midwest Grain Products Inc
Miers, Missy
Miles, Cheryl 154.
Miles, Chrystal
Miles, Nathan 442
Miley, Amy
Miller, Brent 384.
Miller, Carol
Miller, Carrie
Miller, Chad 174,
Miller, Chanda
Miller, Claudine
Miller, Craig
Miller, Cristina
Miller, Darcy
Miller, Eric
Miller, Greg
Miller, Heather
Miller, J.R
Miller,James 152
Miller, Janie 387
Miller, Jason 417
Miller, JetT
Miller, Jennifer M
Miller, Judy 117
Miller, Julie
Miller, Kevin
'■
498 m
dex
Becky Bolton, Becky Schuerman.
Roxana Ortiz, Michael Bennett, Rupa Kundu. Scott Waters, Paul Klingele, Shawn Klingele. Jaimie Ferguson, Stacy Yeagcr, Denise Spears.
Miller, Kristen 387
Miller, Lance 408-409
Miller, Lyndsey 421
Miller, Mark 339
(Miller, Mark A 239
iMiller, Mary 219, 473, 500
(Miller, Matt 244, 247, 248, 281
IMiller, Megan 381
[Miller, Melissa 158-159, 366
(Miller, Melissa C 159
Miller, Michelle 164
jMiller, Nancy 421
(Miller, Paul 208
Miller, Ruth 230
Miller, Ryan 395
Miller. Scott 418
Miller, Scott Allen 180
Miller, Susan 366
Miller, Tanyea 223
JMiller, Taylor 418
iMiller, Toller 255
Milleville, Tina 108
Milhgan, Jackie 172
Mills, KayCce 154, 381
[Mills, Larry 497
[Mills, Rcnee 159
[Mills, Sara 174, 421
|Milncr, Corey 425
jMincr, Andi 406
(Miner, Daniel 188, 432
(Minihan, Carey 223, 228
JMinor, Mark 227, 359
iMinor, Mary Jo 327
iMinton, Ernest 109
JMinton.Jay 373, 487
JMirakian, Brian 441
JMishler, Matt 409
Mita Communications Service
Company 518
Mitchell, Amy 421
Mitchell, Cory 432-433
Mitchell, David 164
Mitchell, James 142, 168, 170
Mitchell, Justin 447
Mitchell, Meade 164
Mitchell, Melissa 144, 224, 473
Mitchell, Michelle 473
Mitchell, Ryan 415
Mittenmeyer, Kindra 406
Mitura, Mark 180
Mitzncr, Dawn 473
Mize, Michelle 221
Mlynek, Colette 170, 224
Mlynek, Gabnelle 436
Mock, Don 117
Mock, Michelle 473
Moedcr, Larry 143
MocllenhofF, Jason 432
Moen, Cynthia 445
Moen, Heather 170, 406
Moessncr, Mark 431
Mohammad, Nada 192
Mohlcr, Kelly 334
Mohr, Angle 200, 375
Mohr, Cynthia 115
Mokubung, Masego 150
Molinaro, Ashley 381
Mohtor, William 373
Mollnow, Ryan 368
Molt, Mary 124
Molzen, Becky 206, 221
Monahan, Kristen 334
Moncneff, Paul 159
Monroe, Kurmia 224
Montague, Shannon 381
Montanez, Luisa 223
Montgomery, Jennifer .. 164. 174-175,
177, 228. 232, 403
Montgomery, joe 204
Montgomery, Johnnie 172, 230
Montgomery, Mark 397
Moore, Charles 129
Moore, Eric M 200
Moore, Freddy 339
Moore Hall 342-345
Moore Hall Governing Board 211
Moore, Jeff 425
Moore, Jim 262,-267
Moore, Larry 349
Moore, Matt B 169, 211
Moore, Meganne 493
Moore, Michelc 473
Moore, Nina 35, 187, 211
Moore, Todd 495-496
Morehead, Laura 344
Morehcad, Megan 445
Morehead, Sarah 224
Morgan, Gretchen 235
Morgan, Kay 473
Morgan, Seana 163, 192
Morgenson, Lara 366
Monarty, Kerry 387
Morland, John 200, 234, 384
Morodo, Alfonso 384
Morrill, James 109
Morris, Gary 473
Morris, Jarrod 447
Morris, John 393
Morris, Levi 159
Morris, Marlene 451
Morris, Patricia 473
Morris, Sara 406
Morris, Tyson 379
Mornscy, James 114
Morrison, David 415
Mortar Board 171, 211
Mortcnson, Gary 130
Morton, Jason 340
Mosely, Wayne 152, 154,229
Moser, Sharlie 157, 185, 334
Moser. Steve 109
Mosher, Steve 210
Mosier, Kimberly 154, 164, 403
Mosier, Noah 432
Moss, Lesley 228. 382
Moszyk, Danielle 436
Mott, Amy 208,296-297
Mott, Mary 117
Mountford, Kristin 376
Mourning, Judd 447
Moxley, Amy 200, 406
Moxley, Virginia 117, 200
Mrozek, Don 122
Mudd, John 441
Mueller, Amanda 382
Mueller, Delbert 112
Mueller, Jennifer Lcann 473
Mueller, Jennifer Lynn 160, 236,
401, 403
Mueller, John 443
Mueller, Kimberly M 362
Mueller, Russell 206
Muenzenbcrgcr, Tom 129
Mueseler. Meghan 150, 172
Muggy, Dorothy 473
Muhwezi, Sheila 150, 172, 488,
492, 497
Muir, Bill 106
Mull, Stacy 160, 213, 228
Mulhnix, Chris 11, 368-369
Multimedia 116-117
Mulvaney, Nancy 202
Mundhenke, Shelley 159. 407
Munson, David 150
Munson, Deanna 115
Munson. Debbie 21 1
Munson, Michelle 174, 192, 202
Murdock, Kevin 443
Murphy, Jade 159, 334, 399
Murphy, Jill 436
Murphy, Kimberlie 75
Murphy, Kimberly S 192
Murphy, Mendi 376
Murphy, Pat 108, 117, 180
Murphy, Shannon 198
Murphy, Theresa 399
Murray, Beverly 125
Murray, Kristin 335
Murray, Scott 214, 217
Murray, Teresa 172
Musch.Tim 128
Muse, Mitch 411
Musgrove. Crystal 436
Music 130
Musil, Casey 41 1
Muthukrishnan, Subbarat 112
Myers, Brady 473
Myers, Brian 163, 473
Myers, Chad 255
Myers, Dawn 362
Myers. Greg 224, 377
Myers, Jay 335
Myers, Justin 449
Myers, Ryan 224, 347
Myers, Scott 340
Myers. Whitney 387
Mystery Science 3000 458
Myszka. John 425
blurring the
I boundaries
Naber, Colleen 232
Nadler, Darin 335
Nafzigcr, Wayne 116-117
Nagaraddi, Sanjeev 188, 202
Nagel, Brent 373
Nagely, Leann 399
Najjar, Yacoub 113
Nalctte, Kevin 152
Nanns, Brandon 393
Naouss, Fadi 216
Narvacz-Corrales, Dario 185
Nash, Marry 154
Nash, Mike 159, 432
Nass, Mary Ellen 388
National Agrimarketing Assoc 21 1
National Organization of Minority
Architectural Students 211
Nanonal Residence Hall Honorary .. 211
National United Law Enforcement
Officers Association 213
Natt, Mark 473
Naumann, Karen 382
Naumann, Lora 366
Navarrete, Lori 145, 185
Navarrette, Lori 353
Navarro, Luis 359
Navin, Naujah 202
Navis, Megan 354, 366
Nawrocki, Michael 336
Neaderhiser, Amy 436
Neaderhiser, Bradley 418
Neaderhiser, Ryan 202. 474
Neal, Jacque 196
Needham, Michael 441
Neff, Darin 451
Neibergall, John 125
Neill, Julie 362
Neimann, Mike 466
Neises, Amy 172, 434, 436
Nellis, Duane 119
Nelsen, James 206, 451
Nelson, Amy 352
Nelson, Brent 415
Nelson, Deidra 366
Nelson, Dennis 268. 271
Nelson. Greg 187. 192
Nelson, Heather 153
Nelson, Heidi 352
Nelson, Janette 221
Nelson, John 150, 174, 335. 409
Nelson, John M 221
Nelson, Josh 416
Nelson, Kate 326-327
Nelson, Kendra 366
Nelson, Lori 227, 403
Nelson, Lori K 228
Nelson. Mary Jean 412
Nelson, Matt 195
Nelson, Nicole 382
Nelson, Peter 409
Nelson. Ragina 335
Nelson, Ryan 413
Nelssen.Jim 109
Nery, Amy 403
Ness, Sara 366
Nettles, Bonnie 68
Neufeld, Jana 150, 474
Neufeld, Jason 196
Neufeld, Jennafer 152, 227, 407
Neufeld, Nate 221
Neujahr, Jennifer 172, 200
Neumann, Susan 436
Nevinz, Chad 413
New, Shawna 474
Newbold, Colin 223
Newby, Denise 474
Newcomb, Mike 16, 222
Newcomer, Darcy 327
Newell, Bryan 474
Newham, Bradley 41 1
Newham, Gregory 411
Newitt, Brad 196, 395
Newton, Fred 115
Ney, Jason 344
Nguyen, Chi 239
Nguyen, Hang 239, 344
Nguyen, Hanh 239
Nguyen. Hoa 192, 202, 228
Nguyen, Lisa 239
Nguyen, Quoc .... 169. 186, 234. 239
Nguyen. Vuong 239
Niblack, Jennifer 474
Nichols, Dave 109. 193
Nichols, David 377
Nichols, Maria 474
Nichols, Mary 120
Nicholson, Jill 362
Nicholson, Karen 256, 258-259
Nicholson, Marc 431
Nicholson, Ron 125
Nicholson, Sara 421
Nicholson, Staci 160, 228
Nickel, Phillip 340
index
4sa
Nicoli, Philip 415
Niehoff, Brian 117. 129, 157
Niehues, Heidi 204, 216, 232
Niehues, Jodi 403
Niehues, Kimberly 344
Niehues, Sharon 451
Nielson, Justin 163, 176
Niemann, Brett 384
Niemann, Casey.... 11, 176, 228, 368
Niemann, Shannon 198
Nies, Aaron 379
Nieves-Marcano, Abner 227
Nigus. Stacy 388
Nikki Lagerstrom 259
Nilges, Jeffrey 418
Ninemire, Auby 185, 213. 474
Nippert, Jesse 339
Nirvana 88
Nixon, Angeha 474
Nixon, Brian 174
Nixon. Richard 89
Noble, Larry 128
Noble, Todd 216, 411
Nocktonick, Stacey 474
Nofsinger, David 219
Nofsinger, Steven 347
Noisette, Jennifer 484
Nolan, Robert 474
Noland, Belvis 311
Noland, Justin 373
Nolfi, Tricia 457
Noll, Amy 474
Noll, Dan 152
Noll, Jennifer 194
Norbury, Julie 403
Norbury, Sara 403
Nord. Chris 234
Nordhus. Gail 445
Nordhus. Reese 152
Nordhus, Rhonda 332
Nordmeyer, Marcy 474
Norman, David 107
Norman. Ryan 349
Norman, Traude 192, 200
Norris, Gretchin 163
Norris, Jason 384, 413
Norris, Melissa 375-376
Norris, Michelle 436
Norns-Baker, Lyn 154
North. Aaron 451
North. Heath 187
Norton. Stefame 159, 366
Novak, Courtney 180
Novak, Diane 114
Novak, Michael 236
Nowlin, Brice 447
Nuclear Engineering 131
Nugent, Andrea 157, 227
Nyberg, Lyndal 159
Nyhan, Linda 158, 350
blurrinq the
boundaries
Oakman, Charlotte 172
Oberlin, Paul 347
Oblander, Jason .. 176, 196, 198,211,344
O'Brate, Mclisa 445
O'Brien, Chen 436
O'Brien, Erin 445
Ochoa, Kevm 154
O'Conner.Wes 159
O'Connor, Casey 431
O'Connor, Lisa 436
O'Connor. Tricia 180, 234, 399
Odell, Madison 340
Odom. Greg 157
O'Donnell, Aaron 232, 418
Oehme, Fred 114
Oentoeng, Suryadi 202, 227
Oesterhaus, Laura 114
Off Campus 454-481
Oglesby, Lisa 388
Ogwal, Grace 150, 202
Ohlde, Alyson 366
Ohlde, Alyssa 366
Ohlson, Russ 221
Ohm, Christopher 359
Ohmes, Andy 429
Ohmes, Jennifer 223, 474
Ohmes, Julie 164. 474
Ohrenberg, Melinda 198
Ohrt, Brian 373
Oideth, Jon 246
Olander, Nathan 180
Olberding, Arlen 234, 236
Oldfathcr, Michael 116
Oldham, Jeff 418
Oleen, Kristi 150, 174, 403
Oliver, Adrienne 194
Oiler. Ashley 388
Olmsted, Nealy 366
Olsen, Brian 158, 432-433
Olson, Dave 180, 185
Olson, Edwin 116
Olson, Keith 109
Olson, Matthew 474
Olson, Michael 416
Olson. Travis 158, 415
Olson, Troy 415
Olson, Willard 109
O'Malley, Edward 379
O'Mara, Judith 131
O'Mara.Tnsha 157
Omega Chi Epsilon 213
Omega Psi Phi 426
Omli, Charity 160, 474
Onassis, Jacquihne Kennedy 89
Ondrako, Shane 223
Oppold, Tricia 382
Orazem & Scalora Engineering, PA. .. 519
Orchestra 158-159
Ordoobadi, Sharon 124
Organizations 148-149
Orme, Jason 344
Orr, Sarah „ 188
Ortiz, Roxanna 499
Osbern.John 395
Osborn, Knstopher 174
Osborn, Michelle 436
Osborn, Ryan 221, 432
Osburn, Kelli 344
Ostrand, Lowell 172, 339
Oswald, Jameia 474
Oswalt, Julie 174
Otke, Jason 429
Ott, Daniel 176, 390
Ott. Michael 384
Ott, Richard 104, 117
Ottenheimer, Martin 117
Otter, Charles 206
Otto, Aaron ^ 169, 384
Otto, Leigh Ann 170
Otvos, Maggie 496
Ouattara, Siendou 150, 233
Oukrop, Carol 117, 125
Outdoor Track 268-271
Ovadia. David 157
Overbay, Susan 399
Overbey, Mike 415
Overbey, Suzanne 228
Overland Tool, Inc 523
Overley, Heather 436
Overman, Emily 236, 352
Owczarzak, Jennifer 388
Owen, Danielle 335
Owen, John 152. 221,429
Owen, Michael 204, 339
Owens, Karissa 319
Owens, Brake & Associates 523
Oyerly, Albert 163, 176, 188, 474
blurring the
I boundaries
P.K.M. Steel Service, Inc 517
Pacey, David 130
Pack, Eric 204, 423, 425
Padficld, Mark 344
Padilla, Rodney 425
Paeper, Dan 88
Pagacz, Carey 362
Pagan, Jossiee 185, 219
Page, Andrea 474
Page, Robert 128
Page. Sarah 79, 200
Pageler, Janice 474
Pakistan Students Association 213
Paksm, Arraya 234
Palacioz, Jerry 443
Pallett, Bill 117
Palm Reader 324-325-
Palmateer, Danielle 150
Palmberg, Rebecca 159, 327
Palmer, Amy 335
Palmer, Jeff 425
Palmer, Shane 395
Palmer, Tyler 154
Palmgren. Bryce 446-447
Palmgren, Elizabeth 366
Pampenn, Melissa 335
Pankaskie, Jason 160
Pankewich, Laura 192
Pankewich, Skip 176, 254
Pankey, Gemini 211
Pantigoso, Rafael 228
Panzer, Dia 170
Pape, Lori 362
Pape, Randi 474
Pape, Travis 239, 432
Pappan, Kirk 196. 474
Paradise, Jill 399
Pardue, Ryan 393
Pardun. Carol 125
Panllo, Mark 122
Pans. Danielle 158, 173, 232
Parish, Amy 215, 217. 421
Pansi, Michael 192, 373
Parke. Chad 216
Parker, Bill 129
Parker. Brad 150, 152, 397
Parker, Brandon 221
Parker, Craig 130
Parker, Jennifer 474
Parker, Lee 152, 474
Parking 46-47
Parks, Pamela 474
Parmley, Scott 159
Parnsh. Becky 157
Parsley, Christine 94-95
Parsons, Justin 425
Parsons, Paul 125
Patrick, Barbara 501
Patrick, David 224
Patterson, Brooke 185
Patterson, Emilie 344
Patterson, Eric 206
Paul, Bimal 119
Paul, Robert 129
Paul.Vandy 169
Paulsen, Gary
Paulsen, Kelly 196, 4i
Paulsen, Pat 2.
Paulsen, Ted 3-
Pavlicek, Grctchen 4.
Pawloski, Charles 3
Payne. Brandy 3'
Payne. Brett 4 I
Payne, Denis 2<|
Payne. Karen 158, 2.|
Payne, Stephen ,
Paz, Carlos 169, 4 i
Peacock, Jenny 2:1
Peak, David 41
Pearce, Charles 1:
Pearcc, Matthew 228, 3'
Pearce, Mike 474, 4'
Pearson, Ann li
Pearson, Daniel 4!
Pearson, John 1:
Pearson, Meredith 1
Pearson, Ryan 3i
Pearson, Staci 4
Pecina, Elda 198, 2j
Peck, Brandon 1!
Pederson, John 122, 1:
Peebler, Jeff 3'
Peckc, Julie 4'.
Peine, Derek 4
Peine, Preston 4
Pekarek, Dcnice 1!
Pellcr, Vladimir 1.
Peltzer. Timothy 4!
Pelzel, LeAnne 4'
Pence, John 117, l:
Pence, Karen 112, 200. 2
Penner, Karen 1
Penrose, Jeff 4
Penscrga, Nelson 1!
Perdans, Amanda 4'
Percra, Prabhath 51
Perera, Yathika 5(
Perez, Candcse 198, 227, 3!
Perez, Hector Robin 2
Perez, Idamis 2
Perkins, Brent 176, 3'
Perl, Michael 1
Perlman, Debbie 169, 4'
Peroff, Nick l:
Perot, Ross 72-
Perrier, Matt 174, 176, 3'
Pernn, Jerret 4
Perritte, Matt 41
Perry, Arika 4'
Perry, Craig 31
Perry, Nate A.
Pcsaresi, Jennifer 3i
Pesci, Pat 2(
Peterman, Matthew 4-,
Peters, Chris 1'
Joe Gordon.
Scott Glenn, Barb Fitzsimmons.
Joseph Weisenberger, Enn Mansur-Smith, Mary Front Row: Antonia Espina- Wilkms, Tiffany
Miller, Allan Bleakley. Russell. Back Row: Shannon Cox, Michelle
Bennett, Elesha Johnson.
-500-^
dex
Peters, Donna 347
Peters, Jeyson 158
Peters, Kim 234,328
Peters, Paula 118
Peters, Penni 150
Peters, Tonya 185
Petersen, Gene 339
Petersen, Scott 411
Peterson, Brandy 379
Peterson, Brent 174, 371, 448
Peterson, Brent A 163
Peterson, Brent Allen 169
Peterson, Bronz 379
Peterson, Curt 397
Peterson, Dana 152, 172
Peterson, Jamey 176, 216
Peterson, Jaymie 215
Peterson, Jeff 85, 117, 221, 476
Peterson, Jeff S 425
Peterson, Jody 335
Peterson, Josh 340
Peterson, Kevin 393
Peterson, Kevin L 221
Peterson, M.D 115
Peterson, Shari 194, 332
Peterson, Susan 104
[Peterson, Tamara 150, 221, 474
Peterson, Tanya 228. 445
iPetcrson, Tom 159
iPeterson, Wade 449
(Peterson, Wade Allen 219
Peterworth, Brian 330
IPetnoy, Rerkrob 232
jPetrillose, Michael 124. 200
Petty, Amy 376
JPetz, Adam 409
JPetz, Dustin 397
(Petzold, Scott 432
[Peugh, Tisha 399
jPfannestiel, Andrew 379
(Pfcifer, Cory 349
Ipfeifley's 521
Pfender, Bill 131
Pfister, Julie 332
Pfizcnmaier, Lisa 160, 200, 474
Pham, Thomas 239, 349
Phebus, Randall 194
Phi Beta Lambda 213
iPhi Beta Sigma 426
,Phi Delta Theta 413
|Phi Eta Sigma 216
'Phi Gamma Delta 414-415
Phi Kappa Tau 416
'Phi Kappa Theta 417-418
Phi Upsilon Omicron 216
(Phillips, Alicia 344
[Phillips, Eugene 201
iPhilhps, Mary 157
(Phillips, Mendy 227, 335
(Phillips, Rosi 164, 474
Phillips, Shawn 474
IPhilpottJim 221
Phipps, Amy 474
Phipps, Christie 407
Phipps, Michelle 192, 200
Pi Beta Phi 419-421
Pi Kappa Alpha 423
Pi Kappa Phi 428-449
i Omega Pi 216
i Sigma Epsilon 216
PiTau Sigma 216
Pickering, Debra 170
Pickering, Shaun 170, 429
Pickrelljohn 114
Pierce, Brandi 436
Pierce, Lisa 158, 194, 332
Pierce, Robyn 93, 399
Pierron, Cliff 234
Pierzynski, Gary 117, 239
Piggec, Hope 172, 495, 505
Pigno, Louis 129
Pliant, Deborah 352
Pillalamarn, R.K 202, 236
Pillsbury, Claudene 428
Pilsl. Kenneth 418
Pimsner, Angie 399
Pinkstaff, Carrie 422
Pinncy, James 441
Pinncy, Max 255
Pinmck, Bryan 443
Pioneer Farm and Ranch Supply,
Inc 522
Piper, Perry 174
Piroutek, Russell 474
Piroutek, Stacia ... 192, 200, 230, 474
Pirtle, Jason 474
Pitman, John 192
Pittman, Kelly 42
Pizza Hut 521
Pizza Shuttle 520
Plant Pathology 131
Plath, Eric 409
Plattner, Brian 163. 188
Plautz, Jill 202. 227, 352
Ploeger.Todd 163
Ploutz, Karleen 154
Plunkett, Alysann 376
Poe, Lula 109
Poe, Sarah 187, 232, 436
Poell, Nicole 180
Poetry and Prose 122-123
Polich, Gerald 130
Pollman, Stephanie 474
Poison, Jeff 390
Poison, Julie 115
Ponte, Joseph 122, 167-168
Pontius, Erin 445
Poole, Jared 154, 340
Pooler, Misty 328
Pope, Amy 407
Pope, Elizabeth 366
Pope, Ron 109
Popp, Albert 188
Poppe, Michael 418
Poresky, Robert 117
Porras, Elizabeth 458
Porter, Matt 443
Porter, Shale 474
Porting, Jeanne 176, 187,216
Potter, Angela 422
Potter, John 16, 347
Potts, Michael 389
Powe, Matthew 335
Powell, Jake 425
Powell, Janet 1 16
Powell, Morgan 108
Powell, Neil 351
Powell, Sheryl 124
Powell, Thomas 109
PowerCats 260-261
Pracht, Dale 211, 228, 230, 397
Prakash. Om 112
Prather.J.R 180
Pratt, Tamara 366
Pre-Physical Therapy Club 219
Preboth, Jennica 475
Preboth, Monica 196, 475
Preedy, Shana 221
Prell, Lori 172
Premer, Faye 388
Premium Feeders, Inc 522
Prentice, Benjamin 447
Prentice, Nikki 221
Presley, Phattrapun C 232
Preston, Janine 351
Presrwood, Mark 338
Prettyman, Angela 445
Pretty man, Tony 359
Pretzer, Barb 232
Price, George 475
Price, John 219
Price, Kandace 475
Price, Renee 130
Price, Shane 239
Prickett, Jeffrey 475
Prince, Paul 125, 204
Pringle, Kevin 431
Prinz, Jennifer 388
Prochazka, Jacey 232, 475
Procter, Sandy 124
Proctor. Chris 432, 498
Proctor, Katie 250, 388
Proctor, Roberta K 163, 475
Proesch, Cameron 393
Professional Convention
Management Association 219
Propst, Karlene 127
Prothe, Russell 390
Province, Ryan 447
Pruente, Mike 371
Pruitt, Alycia 388
Pruitt, Chris 213
Pruitt, Jeni 227
Pruitt, Jill 77, 232
Pruitt, Lisa 475
Pryor, Chris 268
Pryor, Gary 137
Przybylski, Michael 340
Psi Chi 219
Pudden, Robert 122
Puerto Rico Baila 219
Puett, Catherine 354
Pufahl, Brice 340
Pujol, Adrian 431
Pumarlo. Cyndi 157
Punohu, James 15
Puntney, Linda 494 524
Punnton, Troy 390
Purnell, Natalie 172
Purple Power Play on Poyntz 4
Purvis, Waide 158
Putnam Hall 346-347
Putnam Hall Governing Board ... 219
Puvogel, Chen 436
blurring the
I boundaries
Q 450
Qarooni, Jalal 122
Quackenbush, Steve 80
Quick, Stephanie 399
Quinlan, L.R 151
Quinlan, Nellie 151
Quinn, Christa 475
blurring the
I boundaries
Rabeneck, Sandra 228, 347
Rabenseifner, Becky 154, 335
Radcliff, Jennifer 230
Radchffe. Pamela 115
Rademann, Rebecca 15, 366
Rader, Brian 373
Rader, Joseph 138
Radke, Marsha 180, 475
Raffety, Heather 382
Ragan.Jim 116
Rahjes, Tonya 332
Raile. Lisa 219. 407
Raile, Reid 219, 339
Raja, Sanjay 335
Rakin.Jeff 158
Ralefala, Malebogo 150
Ralston Purina 515
Ralston, Patrick 176, 431
Ramada Inn 521
Ramirez, Edgar 450
Ramirez, Guillermo 223, 476
Ramirez, Jose 438
Ramirez, Santos 198, 438
Ramirez, Sapo 198
Ramnarinc, Ahma 224
Ramsay, Amber 328-329
Ramsey, Tiffin 476
Randall, Jill 382
Randall, Shelley 187, 196, 362
Randies, Kathleen 382
Randy Schwartz 156
Ranhotra, Anita 157, 202
Rankin, Renee 400
Ransom. Michel 117
LeeAnn Guerra, Erin Hollars. Melissa Dugan, Meredith Cox.
Rhonda Lee.
Top Row: Vanessa Smith. Leslie Coffee. Second Row: Greg Lawery.
Alison Downard, Cody Downard. Bottom Row: Russ Wilson, Nick
Galati, Lance Schoen, Tim Kyle.
Front Row: Dwan Gardner, Syvette Davis. Barbara Patrick. Back Row:
Tara Turnage, Kiki Lovelace. Angie Brown.
index
501
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,y
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Lei Fritz, Marilyn Hetzel.
Front Row: Mimi Fekadu. Back Row: Gennet Raszell Carpenter, Rhonda Lee.
Fantu.
Corri Blick, Tom DeDonder, Kim Ebben, Lee
Wilbur, Angie Treincn.
Ransom, Mickey 160
Ransone, Bart 221
Rapley, Eric 174, 228. 230-231
Rapp, Brandon 344
Rappoport, Leon 142
Rasch, Amy 335
Rasmidatta.Valaipis 169, 202, 232
Rasmussen, Corey 384
Rasmussen, Todd 384
Rathbone, Donald 145
Ratliff, Brad 198. 339
Rathff, Lena 221
RatzlafT, August 206
Rau, Darlene 158, 490
Raub, Randel 109
Rauch, Jill 400
Rauh, Jamie 163
Rawdon, Mindy 366
Rawlings, Jason 154, 441
Rawson.Tom 104, 107, 143, 330
Ray, David 154
Ray, Kerry 158
Raymer, Angela... 188, 202, 219, 227
Raynor, Allen 423
Razo, Andre 476
Read, Justin 450
Stressing
the impor-
tance of
leadership,
Sam
Brownback,
R-Kan.,
speaks to
students
Nov. 1 0, in a
Waters Hall
classroom.
Brownback
was the
fourth
speaker of
the Blue Key
Senior Hon-
orary Lead-
ership Week.
(Photo by
Cary
Conoyer)
Reagan, Charles 104
Reagan, Nancy 88
Reagan, Ronald 88
Rebold, Bryan 163, 476
Rector, Ryan 397
Recycling 78-79
Reddi. Lakshmi 113
Redding, Shawn 164, 196, 335
Reddy, P.V. 157
Reddy, Prasanth 163
Redenbaugh, Russel 12
Reder, Chad 152, 476
Redetzke, Jennifer 407
Redford, John 339
Reece, Don 429
Reece, Emilie 403
Reece, Jamie 429
Reeck, Gerald 112, 117
Reed, Corey 425
Reed, Ila 12
Reedy, Mike 239
Reese, John 117, 119
Reeves, Chris 84
Reeves, Corey 344
Reeves, Robert 118
Reeves, Wendy 354
Regehr, Douglas 180, 368
Regier, Anna 436
Regnier, Gina 362
Reichart, David 433, 498
Reichenberger, Marty 180
Reichenberger, William 368
Reichuber, Kristine 403
Reid, Carol 196
Reid, Chris 36
Reid, Douglas 411
Reigelsberger, Paul 383-384
Reilly, Kelly 152, 174, 382
Reilly, Meredith 400
Reilly, Michael 379
Reimer, Jennie 224
Rein, Cortney 366
Reincrt, Amy 445
Reinert, Juliana 150, 185, 476
Rein tjes, Joe 429
Reintjes & Hiter Co., Inc 523
Reiser, Greg 228
Reiser, Gregory 409
Reith, Dan 176, 377
Relationships 40-41
Remmert, Amy 436
Rempe, Michelle 154. 196
Rempel, Brent 189
Renfro, Rachel 376
Renner, Travis 321
Reno, Kathy 176, 216
Renshaw, Anson 84, 476
Renyer, Angela 224, 476
Renz, Deambra 170. 422
Repley, Eric 409
Reuss, Oliver 451
Revely, Wes 65
Reves, Teresa 476
Reyna, Melissa 476
Reyna, Tracey 476
Reynolds, Darren 340
Reynolds, David 12
Reynolds. Eric 341
Reynolds, Melissa 228, 403
Reynolds, Sean 379
Reynolds, Tyler 425
Rezac, Bettine 159, 422
Rezac, Deanne 327
Rezac, Holly 204, 403
Rezza, Katherine 163
Rhiatbanzue, Sawitree 232
Rhoad, Lee 415
Rhoades, John 372
Rhodcn. Lisa 41
Rhodes, Holly 1 j
Rhoney, Rob 4:
Riat, Ann Marie 196,200,21
362, 491
Riblett, Carl li
Ricard, Aaron 395, 4.
Rice, Aaron 158. 198, 234, 4'
Rice, Charles 119, 23
Rice, Ed ill
Rice, Eric 216. 411, 4!
Rice, Linda \'„
Rich, Leslie 158, 3!|
Rich Young & Associates 5
Richard, Michelle 4' I
Richards, Christine 176, 2
Richards, Dow 2'.
Richards, Jason If
Richards, Michelle 4'
Richardson, Angela 3(
Richardson, Cristy 4',l
Richardson, Kim 23
Richardson, Mary 187, 232, 3(
Richardson, Mike 31
Richardson, Troy 174, 4"
Richmeier, Jana 3:
Richter, Linda 1<
Ricke, Shelly 4;
Ricker, Gretchen 174, 361-36
372, 41
Ricker, Kristin 172. 3(
Ricker, Ryan y
Ricklefs, Brian U
Ridder, Raquel 170, 31
Riedel, Brian 18
Riedel, John 170, 174, 180.4/
Riedel, Joseph y,
Riedl, Cory 42
Riedl.Jared 42<
Riedy, Jennifer 36J
Riegel, Marc 15a
Riekeman, Scott 22 1
Riera, Rosa 5C
Rictcheck. Andy 17"
Rife, Eric 41 j
RifTel, Glen 3 J
Riggle.TJ 19
Riggs, Angie 159, 22
Riley, Abbey 40
Riley, Charles 488, 494-496, 49<
Riley, Claudcttc .192, 224, 477, 52
Riley, Heather 47
Riley, Jack 10
Riley, Jennifer 33 1
Riley Construction 51
Rindt, Angela 37
Rinella, Nancy 4C
Ring, Elizabeth .... 164, 169, 421-42
Ringel, Amie 19
$QZ
index
Nicole Lark, Waukeshia Gant.
Angela Heape, Heather Stubbs.
Erin Hollars, Tamra Haverkamp, Angela Flax, Front Row: Gordon Brown. Back Row:
Amy Goodman. Errol Williamson, Kevin Graham, Barrett
Brooks.
jnkleff, Stuart 373
intoul, David 108
isley, Casie 508
isley, Clifton 508
jsncr, Jay 158
■jttgers, Sarah 445
jtthison, Praipan 68
jttmaster, Daniel 169
jttmaster, Libby 30, 169, 209
'.izvi, Sycd 213, 216
loach, Angela 227, 477
j.obb. Denise 382
|.obben, Patrick 211
obben, Paul 154, 158
.obben, Sarah 382
.obel, Barb 444
Loberts, Andrea 224
Loberts, Jennifer 376
i.oberts, Kristin 422
.oberts, Pat 20
.obcrts, Richard 152
,oberts, Sheila 477
Loberts, Teema 194
Loberts, Tom 112, 188
i.obertson, Curtis 337
Lobertson, Diana 115
Robertson, John 115
Lobertson, Kimberly 344
Robertson, Laura 332
Lobertson, Sean 254
j.obins, Brandee 400
Lobinson, Alexandra 221
l.obinson, Brett 443
Lobinson, Jude 477
Lobinson, Justin 373
|,obinson, Kelly 211
Lobinson, Mehsa 407
jvobinson, Sarah 422
Lobinson, Shirley 355
Lobison, Amy 185, 327
Lobison, Can 382
fcobke, Ryan 223
(.obi, Kris 395
l.obson, Gary 104
Loche, Thomas 112
Lockley, Brent 154
Lodeo Club 12, 221
Lodnguez, Cecily 407
lodnguez, Luis 239, 344
Loecker, Traci 366
Loenmgke, Julie 362
Loepke, Gunnar 62-63
Loepke, Kellee 62-63
koepke. Matt 62-63
|loepke, Randy 62-63
toepke. Sherry 62-63
jloesler, Tom 379
Rogers, Dallas 174, 477
logers, David 236
Rogers, Eric 454
Rogers, Ernie 170, 477
Rogers, Jason 224, 341
Rogers, Jennifer 344
Rogers, Joseph 239
Rogers, Kara 421
Rogers, Mark 198
Rogers, Melissa 477
Rogers, Shawn 158
Rogge, Jeremy 169
Roh, Jerrod 413
Rohling, Jennifer 407
Rohlman, Julie 224, 436
Rohr, Josh 219
Rohrer, Tonya 158
Rohs, Linda 97, 99
Roller Hockey Club 221
Rolley, Stephanie 119, 128
Rolwes, Steven 344
Romberger, Brandon 158, 447
Romer, Ioannes 232, 504
Romero, David 224
Romero, Diana 158, 198, 355
Romine, Janella 187. 477
Roney, Doug 11, 368
Roney, Janine 228
Ronnebaum, Amber 142
Ronnebaum, Heather 157
Ropp, Belinda 376
Rosa, Alicia 27
Rosa, Alisha 25
Roschkc, Sarah 188, 196, 206
Rose, Angle 388
Rose, Carla 172, 332
Rosenbaum, Kathy 355
Rosenow, Kan 344
Rosenow, Lance 158, 397
Ross, Laura 407
Ross, Lisa 477
Ross, Paula 200
Ross, Susan 150, 407
Ross-Murray, Carmin 107
Rostocil, Ruth 221, 388
Rotaract Club 221
Roth, Andrea 234, 376
Roth, Derek 397
Roth, Steve 393
Rothgcb, Doug 239
Rothwell, JoAnna 366
Rottinghaus, Brian 429
Rottinghaus, Scott 169. 198, 352
Rourke, Kim 187
Roush, Andrew 368
Roush, Jim 114
Roush. Mary 228, 403
Routh, Jake 393
Rovelto, ClifT 268, 319
Rowan, Jeffrey 198, 339
Rowe, Lois 326
Rowing Association 221
Rowland, David 67
Rowland, Jarrod 477
Rowland, Larry 206
Rowland, Todd 477
Ruby, Maia 376
Rucker, Jason 349
Ruckert, Karen 403
Ruckman, Summer 258-259, 400
Ruda, Karrie 174, 185
Ruda, Mark 373
Rudy, Jeff 275
Rueger, Scott 194
Rueschhoff, Eric 163
Ruff, Brian 224, 347
Ruff, Pamela 355
Rugan, Jeanene ... 268, 274, 277, 319
Ruhffson, Tad 409
Rumgay, Andy 223
Rumgay, James 416
Rumpel, Aaron 477
Rumpel, Timothy 477
Rumsey, Gary 118
Rumsey, Molly 362
Runco. Chad 174, 187
Rundquist. Brad 194
Runnebaum, Eric 213, 349
Runnfeldt, Kelly 436
Runquist, Eric 477
Runquist, Shane 188, 349
Runser, David 176
Rupinski, Jason 344
Rupp, Glenda 80, 83
Rupp, Jeremy 393
Rupp-Whitson. Lisa 80, 83
Rush, Edna 360
Rush, Melissa 344
Rush, Toby 164, 227, 448-449
Russ Meyers & Associates ..'. 518
Russell, Bryan 447
Russell, Eugene 113
Russell, Jason 155, 216
Russell, Kenneth 371
Russell, Matthew 174
Russell, Stephanie 366
Russell, Stephen 172, 368
Russell, Tiffany 500, 508
Russell, Tracey 382
Rust, Debbie 366
Ruttan, Julie 194, 206, 477
Ruttman, Cameron 154
Ryan, Angle 158
Ryan, Bill 429
Ryan, Brendan 157, 160
Ryan, Dana 376
Ryan, Jill 376
Ryan, Julie 355
Ryan, Kern 94
Ryel, Courtney 388
Ryning, Devon 265
Rys, Margaret 124
Rziha, Jason 157. 223
blurring the
I boundaries
Saal, Frank 142
Saathoff, Corey 477
Saathoff, Stephanie 152
Sadler, Carolyn 446
Saeki, Sadahiro 129
Sailing Club 223
Salina 451-453
Salina Concrete Products Inc 516
Salmans. Christy 176. 216
Salmans, Justin 36. 38, 477
Salmans, Kristi 355
Salmans. Oliver 477
Salmon, Christopher 344
Salt, Helen 169
Salzman. Mackenzie 483
Salzman, Renee 483
Sammis, Ian 206
Sammons, Charlene 227
Sampson, Larry 222
Sampson, Lon 403
Sanchez, Carmen .. 198, 220, 227, 344, 438
Sanchez, Marcus 227
Sandbulte, Matt 159, 349
Sandburg, Tracy 477
Sandercox, Bethany 382
Sanders, Scott 211, 379
Sandstrom, Derek 157, 228
Sanem. Chadwick 447
Sanford, Svai 373
Sargent, Don 97
Sargent, Hazel 97
Sarsozo, Emmylou 477
Satterlee, Brent 341
Satterlee, Donette 192
Saunders, Don 379
Saunders, Sara 223, 230
Savener, Chris 152
Saville, Ernie 425
Savolt, William 154. 219, 477
Sawyer, Kacy 328
Sawyer, Rusty 418
Sawyer, Steven 150
Sawyers, Dene 376
Scanthn, Marc 152
Scarbrough. Marc 154
Scardina. Vince 359
Scarlett, Ann 211. 477
Scarlett, Brian 390
Schaaf, Dan 164
Schaaf, Kendall 384
Schaake, Scott 109, 193. 195
Schaeffcr, Carolyn 221
Schafer, David 109
Schafer, Mark 409
Schafer, Matthew 192
Schallock, Melame 158
Schamberger, Jason 415
Schamberger, Kari 477
Schamberger, Phil 368
Schanbeck, Jan 491
Scharf, Julia 477
Scharmann, Lawrence 119
Scharpenburg, David 347
Schartz, Joyce 358-359
Schartz, Rita 208
Schawe, Randal 341
Schcer, Michael 477
Schelhammer, Lance 441
Schellhardt, Erin 376
Schellhardt, Tom 107
Schemm, Tanya 327
Scherrer. Ilene 194, 436
Schertz. Russell 477
Scherzer. Craig 433
Scherzer, Nichole 232, 382
Scherzer, Nick 433
Schesser, Heath 431
Schetter, Melissa 48, 388
Scheuerman, Martin 477
Scheule, Barbara 35. 124
Scheve, Shane 174, 477
Schweyenne Trading Post 520
Schieck, Rhonda 158
Schiefelbein, Matt 157, 202
Schieferecke, Ray 164, 216
Schields, Tiffany 376
Schierling, Nathan 368
Schlabach. Eric 206
Schlaman, Ara 176, 344
Schlatter. Marvin 349, 350
Schlesener, Tara 211. 477
Schlessman, Scott 341
Schlotzhauer, Susan 388
Schlup, John 113
Schmale, David 232, 477
Schmanke, Brian 228, 397
Schmeltz, Heidi 437
Schmid, Martin 390
Schmidt, Ashley 388, 524
Schmidt, Erik 371
Schmidt, Janalee 362
Schmidt, Jim 163. 477
Schmidt. Julie 477
Schmidt, Samuel 411
Schmidt. Scott 418
Schmidt. Tobina 172
index
503-
Kristin Knight, Kami Cillessen, Aaron Brammer.
Front Row: Rosa Riera, Emily Stnck, Ioannes Romer. Back Row:
Roberto Castro, Jenny Manzano. Federico Escalante.
Mindy Scofield, Alison Mcitm, Nicole Kirby.
Front Row: Lashandra Bailey. Back Row: Nicole Lopez, Raiichon
Hilts, Delia Scott.
Schmidt, Troy 208
Schmitt, Kathenne 355
Schmitt, Sandy 187
Schmutz. Stephanie 228, 382
Schneider, James 196, 477
Schneider, Jay 369
Schneider, Jim 377
Schneider, Mark 408-409
Schneiter, Chad 41 1
Schnepf, Erin 403
Schneweis, Denise 398, 400
Schneweis, Troy 411
Schmeders, Michael 450
Schoefield Auto Plaza 521
Schoen, Jeremy 429
Schoen, Kail 150
Schoen, Lance 501
Schoen, Reggie 188, 477
Schoenbeck, Matt 447
Schoenberger, Trent 425
Schoenthaler, Chad 384
Schoenthaler.John 408-409
Schoenthaler, Shanon 234, 344
Scholz, Craig 198
Schoning, Polly 1 17
Schooler, Rosalyn 327
Schoonover, Ashley 362
Schorenberg, Richard 224
Schrader, Chuck 128
Schrader, Spencer 369
Schramm, Nolan .. 116, 180, 185, 204
Schrick, Mary Alice 228
Schnner, Joey 196, 477
Schrock, Mark 108
Schroeder, Brian 75
Schroeder, Sarah 154, 234, 388
Schroeder, Ted 107, 160, 165
Schudel, Mike 335
Schuerman, Becky 194, 499
Schuesslerjim 164, 187, 441
Schuessler, Marc 152, 397
Schuctte, Yalana 158
Schulcr, Julie 170
Schulteis, Gretchen 328
Schultz, Kirsten 271-272
Schultz, Knsten 268-272. 318
Schultz, Mark 341
Schultz. Pat 126
Schultz, Tim 196
Schulz, Amy 344
Schulz, Rebecca 208, 492
Schumann, Sharon 170, 382
Schump, Rod 158
Schurle, Constance 158
Schurle, Regina 477
Schurz, Tressa 422
Schuster, James 390, 505
Schutzlcr, Craig 384
Schutzlcr, Jeffrey 384
Schwab, William 154, 384
Schwarting, Scott 415
Schwartz, Erin 366
Schwartz, Jacob 390
Schwartz, Randy 155, 216
Schwartz, Staci 216
Schwarz, Christopher 344
Schwarz, Gina 407
Schweer, Matthew 477
Schwein, John 425
Schwenk, Fred 131
Schwenk, Paula 332
Schwieger, Tyson 287, 289
Schwieterman, Jess 174, 478
Schwieterman, Julie 228, 407
Scofield, Greg 77
Scofield, Mindy 504
Scott, Andrew 393
Scott, April 200
Scott, Delia 489, 504
Scott. Ginger 154, 352
Scott, Monrovia 484, 495
Scott, Sarah 335
Scott, Shane 216. 394-395
Scott, Susan 106
Scritchfield, Craig 359
Scruton, Terry 180
Seals, Lovell 198
Seamster, Jeremy 431
Seaworth, Troy 339
Seek, Janelle 376
Seek, Kyle 413
Secret Masters of Fandom .... 212-213
Sedillo. Norman 198, 438, 478
Sedlacek.Ten 170, 478
Seele, Karl 170
Seeley, Erin 376
Seely, Stephen 122
Seese, Clayton 411
Seger, Rick 390
Sego, Jean 112
Seib, Christopher 152
Seifert, Steven 478
Seirer, Sonja 366
Selbach, Amssa 75
Selby, Heather 204
Self, Huber 119
Seligman, Matthew 409
Selk, Katrina 196, 478
Sell, Erin 196, 234, 478
Sell, Heather 120, 366
Sellens, Amy 170
Semerau, Steve 223
Senecal, Robert 200
Senuta, Chad 153
Senuta, Lisa 153
Setiabudhi, Mady 202
Setser, Carole 118
Setser, Chris 393
Settle, Craig 335
Sevenn, Michelle 219
Seyfert, Mike .. 152, 160, 176, 228, 347
Seyler, Erica 335
Seyler, H.L 119
Seymour, Kris 425
Shaffer, Holli 208
Shah.Ashish P. 202
Shank, Brad 35
Shanklm, Carol 124
Shanteau, James 142
Sharfi, Mutty 478
Sharp, Bill 68
Shaver, Cindy 376
Shaw, Brian 414
Shay, Amy 366
Shea, Linda 270
Shearer, Tim 425
Sheeley, Jason 208
Sheeran, Chris 219
Shehi, Kelly 227
Shellhammer, Lori 164, 478
Shelton. Cash 393
Shen, Michael 425
Shen, Zhicheng 367
Sher, Andrew 449
Sherer, Rebecca 228, 230, 407
Sherow, James 122, 137-138, 141
Sherrod.Jay 152, 174, 478
Sherwood, Nathan 377
Sheu, Chwen 129
Shideler, Blake 239, 433
Shield, Charolette 422
Shiffer, Shawn 68, 160, 213
Shipley, Brady 447
Shipley, William 384
Shirack.Tess 332
Shirley, John 109
Shockey, Diane 388
Shonkwiler, Kim 489
Shootin' Blanks 12
Short, Dan 145
Short, Matt 198
Shoup.Joanna 151, 154
Showalter, Alexis 332
Shrader, Andrew 447
Shrcves, Dennis 125
Shrimplin, Lola 180
Shroyer, Gail 116
Shrubsole, Martine 258-259
Shue, Alicia 224, 328
Shuey, Heather 352
Shugart, Scott 451
Shulhck, April 451
Shult, E 129
Shultis. Ken 117, 131
Shults, Doug 228, 409
Shultz, Aaron 341
Shultz, Alex 105, 204, 335
Shumaker, Eric 221
Shurts, James
Shute, Cory j
Sias, Men I
Sick, In Kim j
Sidiki, Sira J
Siebenmorgan, Doug ]
Siebert, Aishia 1
Siebert, Melea j
Siebert, Prudence . 180, 185, 196, 224, \
507
Siebold, Ion
Siefkes, Angela 227, <
Siefkes, Darin |
Siefkes, Jon 150, 227, |
Siegnst, Brian a
Siemsen, Daniel i
Sier, Mary S
Sieve, Jeffrey a
Sigma Alpha Epsilon A
Sigma Chi 432-433, \
Sigma Delta Pi 1
Sigma Chemical Company 9
Sigma Kappa 434-4
Sigma Lambda Beta 4
Sigma Lambda Gamma 4
Sigma Nu 41
Sigma Phi Epsilon 442-4
Sigma Sigma Sigma 444-4
Signer, Ryan 2j
Sills. Jack 68, 2
Silva, Steven 1^
Sim, Stephanie 388, 4
Simmonds, Gail JJ
Simmons, Amelia 4{
Simmons, Amy 3
Simmons, Derek l!
Simmons, Desiree 2!
Simmons, LaTanya 370, 4
Simms, Danny 1
Simms, Sean 3
Simon, Amy 158, 180, 3
Simon, Clinton 187, 4j
Simonetti, Carlos 185, 2
Simons, Elizabeth 1
Simons, Gale 112, 1
Simonsen, Jennifer 4 '
Simonson, Terra 1 I
Simpson, Adrienne 45, 3
Simpson, Emily 227, 231, 4
Simpson, Nicole Brown
Simpson, O.J
Simpson, Paul 6. 196, 4
Simpson, Tyler 3'
Sims, Chris 2l
Sims, Jessica 4.
Sims, Ray 3
Singh, Shahni 4
Sinn, Brian 3
Sirat, Dinha 2i;
Sirulmk, Alexis 223, §]
Sise, Gregory 4
Sisson, Malley j
Sisson, Wade 224, 478, 5:
Sjogren, Kimba 4
Skahan, Krista 228, 41
Skelton, Chad 1!
Skelton, Jan ...: 150, 41
Skinner, Chad 3.
Skinner, Emily 3.
Skinner, Shawna 211,4'
Skoog, Ed I
Sknpsky, Scott 188, 31
Slate, Wendy 1(
Slater, Dawn 41
Slater, Gabnelle 3^
Slattery, Jerome 4'
Slattery, Jim !
Slaughter, Dana 4(
Slcdd, Jamie 219, 4'
Sleichter, Jeff l('j
Sloan, Christina (
Sloan, Joshua 4'
Slocombc. John 1(
Sloggett, Christina 154, 4"
Sloop, Jean Y.
Slover, Randy
Slyter, Sally 4(
Smajda, Jason 4'j
Small, Chris 4!
504 index
Small, Stephanie 187
ISmarsh, Terry 192
bin
Sm
Sm
5m
Sm
ISm
iSm
|Sm
.Sm
iSm
Sm
Sm
Sm
Sm
Sm
Sm
Sm
!Sni
Sm
|Sm
Sm
Sm
Sin
Sin
Sm
Sm
Sm
Sm
Sm
Sm
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Sm
Sm
|Sm
Sm
Sm
Sm
Sm
Sm
Sm
Sm
Sm
ISm
Sm
Sm
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Em
Sm
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Sm
Sm
Sm
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)Sm
Sm
ley, Danny 478
th, Aaron 384
th.Abe 449
th, Adam 154,397
th, Amanda L 159
th. Amy 366, 524
th, Amye 200, 478
th, Archie 449
th, Beth 36
th, Brandon 451
th, Brent 129,451
th, Brian 157, 196,379
th, Candida 157
th, Carl 478
th, Chadwick 413
th, Chery 118
th, Cheryl 157
th, Chris 223, 397
th, Christopher C 443
th, Darryl 478
th, Donesha 176
th, Douglas 449
th, Eric 335
th, Erin 344
th, Fred 104
th, Holly 376
thJ.J 240,278-290
th, James E 26
th, James 1 198
th, Jason 425
thjeff 159,260
th, Jennifer M 437
th, Julie 363
th, Keith 339
th, Kenneth 188
th, Knsta 170
th, Locy 172, 180
th, MattL 210,223,415
th, Megan 185, 196, 478
th. Michael 117
th, Michelle 85, 87, 328, 439
th, Paige 425
th, Rachel 437
th, Richard 127
th, Sara 180, 185
th Scholarship House 348-349
th, Scott 211, 224, 359
th, Scott A 221
th, Scott P. 176
th, Shannon D 170, 478
th. Shannon E 224, 478
th, Shanlyn 227, 335, 498
th, Shawna 211, 230
th. Shawna M 228
th, Spencer 194
th, Teresa 478
th.Tom 99
th.Troy 75, 393
th. Vanessa 501
they, Sheri
108
Smolen, Joseph 373, 487
Smurthwaite 350-351
Snell, Daniel 188
Snell, Robert 113
Snell, Shanta 370, 426
Snook, Lori 154
Snyder, Bill... 12, 260, 281, 283, 285,
287, 290-291
Snyder, Chris 97, 99
Snyder, Hal 97, 99
Snyder, Kris 390
Snyder, Michelle 332, 404
Snyder. Toma 221
Snyder, Whitney 231
Soccer Club 178-179, 181
Social Work Organization 224
Soc. for Advancement of Mngt. .. 224
Society for Collegiate Journalists . 224
Society of Automotive Engineers .. 224
Society of Criminal Justice Club.. 224
Society of Hispanic Professional
Engineers 227
Soc. of Manufacturing Engineers .. 227
Society of Professional Journalists .. 227
Society ofWomen Engineers 227
Sodcrberg, Tige 415
Sodhi, Inder 202, 489
Soeken, Dana 170, 208
Sohail, Amir 450
Soiza-Bemtez, Claudia 335
Soiza-Bemtez, Laura ... 185. 219. 335
Soloff. Paula 230
Solorio, Alicia 200, 335
Sommerfield, James 204, 377
Sone.Jin 204
Song, Livingston 192, 202
Sonsma, Nickie 335
Soptic, John 443
Sorensen, Brent 447
Sorensen, Daniel 379
Sorensen, Lisa 114
Soria, Robert 227, 450
Sotomayor, Ian 478
Sourk. Sara 366
South, Chad 216, 413
Sowers, Cami 150
Spaeth, Clifford 109
Spann, Jerry 433
Spann, Shawn 478
Sparks, Robin 200
Spear, Amy 21 1
Spears, Demse 499, 509
Speech Unlimited 160-163
Speer, Gregory 188
Spence, Brian 382, 384
Spencer, Emily 366
Spencer. Gregory 418
Spencer, Jacob 413
Spencer, Jen 489
Spencer, Kara 347
Spencer, Richard 359
Sperman, James 413
Spicer, Christina 236, 352
Spiezio, Michael 416
Spiker, David 347
Spiker, Phill 180, 185
Spiketacular 4
Spilker, Stephanie 400
Spillman, Charles 108
Spindler, Daniel 341
Spire, Lyndsay 174, 221, 388
Spitzer, Pete 393
Splechter, Cassie 478
Splichal, Mitchell 369
Sphchal, Ryan 478
Splichal, Sara .. 158,196.211,219,355
Splichal, Susan 355
Spooner, Brian 126-127
Spooner, Melissa 422
Sporing, Sarah 194, 200
Sprecker, Marvin 341
Spreer, Jason 239
Spreer, Steven 152
Spreier, Danielle 422
Springer, Dave 84
Springer, Dustin .. 169, 236. 352, 495
Springer, Jason 342
Springer, Marc 449
Springer, Ryan 425
Spurgeon, Ian 449
Spurs 227
Sramek, Raymond 216
St. Clair. Michelle 478
St Clair, Shenlyn 478
St. Peter, Heather 478
St. -Jean, Guy 114
Staats, Nathalie 328
Stack, Daniel 188, 373
Stadig, Stan 159. 175. 447
Staggenborg, Angela 478
Stahl, Becky 174
Stahlman, Justin 185
Stamey.John 163, 221
Stamey, Mary 401
Stamm, Kevin 163, 397
Stamm, Tricia 200, 204, 327
Standley, Tina 328
Stanley, Mark 223
Stannard, Sheha 150. 180
Stanton, Tony 447
Stanyer, Marc 339
Stapleton, Jaden 451
Stapleton, Shannon 409
Stark, Ali 172
Stark, Linsey 221
Stark, Maurice 104
Starkey, Jess 114
Starr, Cherish 387-388. 459
Starrett. Steven 1 13
state and local news 86-87
Staten, Dale 159
StaufTer, Julie 221
Staver, John 116
Steadman, Lee 404
Stecklein, Maria 188, 400
Steel Ring 228
Steele, Heath 409
Steele, Sandy 200, 478
Steenbock, Stephanie 185, 478
Steffen, John 115
Steffen, Tonya 376
Steging, Joshua 431
Steichen, James 108
Steichen, Nick 219
Stein, Michael 447
Steinberg, Susanne 498
Steiner.Tim 441
Steinlage, Brian 447
Stelzer, Amy 382
Stenberg, Jason 379
Stenfors, Katnna 172, 194, 437
Stenglemeier, Kim 170, 335
Stephan, Jason 379
Stephens, Arnold 126
Stephens, Jeremy 185
Stephens. Sheila 478
Stephens, Sherame 194
Stephenson, Marsha 478
Stephenson, Michelle 478
Sterling, Margie 114
Sterrctt, Bradley 393
Sterrett, Carey 158, 234, 328
Sterrett, Jennifer 478, 490
Steven, Tom 393
Stevens, Corbin 152, 160, 196
Stevens. Stephanie 187
Stevenson. Blanche 197
Stevenson, Jeffrey 109
Stewart, Danielle 376
Stewart, David 164
Stewart, Drew 447
Stewart, Heather 91, 366
Stewart, Kay 112
Stewart, Mason 202
Stewart, Sean 344
Stewart, Todd 344
Stidman, Eric 390
Stieger, Mark 453
Stiegert, Kyle 107
Stillmgs, Brian 216, 441
Stillwell, Robin 400
Stinnett, Kristi 363
Stipetic, Thicia 363
Stippich, Jennifer 200
Stires, Shanele 305, 308-309
Stirewalt, Kristie 382
Stirewalt, Michelle 382
Stirling, James 157
Stirling, Jim 158
Stirtz, Brent 218, 349
Stith. Rebecca 376
Stiverson, Jenni 170, 478
Stock, Jeff 157. 196. 390
Stockebrand, Chris 21 1 , 397
Stockebrand, Clcaton 397
Stockton, Michael 379
Stoehr, Robin 335
Stoerman, Kathenne 376
Stohs, Brenda 327
Stokes, Kevin 335
Stokes, Robert 113
Stoller, Bruce 164
Stolte, Bill 475
Stolzenburg, Jeff 206
Stone, Hopi 328
Stone, Kathryn 479
Stone, Korinna 158
Stone. Robyn 334
Stone, Shannon 328
Stoner, Kerstina 329
Stonestreet, Eric 423, 425
Stoops, Lori 400
Stoppel, Brett 41 1
Storer, Douglas 479
Stork, Edward 479
Story, Brian 203
Storytelling 120-121
Stothard, Jim 180
Stotts, Amanda 227
Stough.Jann 150, 327
Stout, Ben 430
Stover, Melanie 234, 239
Stover, Melissa 170. 216, 479
Stover, Sara 194
Stover, Stephen 119
Stover, Todd 384
Stowe. Barbara 145
Stowe, Sheryl 479
Stowcll, George 157
Strahm, Ted 223
Strahm, Trent 163, 172
Strahm, Troy 152
Strain, James 130
Strain, Kelly 163, 200, 388
Strain, Kris 429
Strange, David 505
Strasser, Jill 366
Strathman, Ryan 429
Strauss, Mitchell 115
Strauss, Warren 107
Strawn, John 216, 413
Streck, Maggie 422
Strecker, George 129
Strccker, Karen 479
Streeter, John 107
Streib, Stephanie 194
Streit, Brian 160
Strcit, Jason 443
Streit, Les 216
Stick, Emily 504
Strickland, DeAngelo 211
Strickland, Julie 150. 21 1
Strickland. Robert 390
Strnad, Renee 351
Stroh, Jamie 351
Strohm, Theresa 479
Strong Complex Staff 228
Stroshane, Scott 163, 479
Hope Piggee.
David Strange, Scott Baker, Dionne Lewis,
Michael Crawford.
Front Row: Anthony Hanson. Back Row:
J.J. Schuster, Eric Wessel.
Lisa Waugh, Scott Heun.
index
50S-
Struve, Jeffrey 166. 170.449
Struve.John 104
Struzina, Sylvia 366
Stubbs, Diane 335
Stubbs, Heather 227, 503
Stuber, Staci 150, 479
Stuchlik, Rita 234
Stuck, Nichole 335
Stucky, Barbara 194, 332
Student Alumni Board 228
Student Dietetic Association 228
Student Foundation 230
Student Speech Language and
Hearing Association 230
Students for the Right to Life 230
Stueve, Jeff 206
Stueve, Margaret 351
Stuever, Dave 373
Stuhlsatz, Rodney 393
Stump, Angle 150, 160, 172, 437
Stuppy Rainbow + 521
Sturdy, Clint 174
Sturgeon, Rusty 449
Stuteville, Don 131
Su, Allan 124
Sublette. Chris 287, 290-291
Suchsland, Brian 479
Sudbcck, Darren 239
Sudcrman, Dan ... 189, 206, 211, 221
Suderman, Kevin 150, 211, 228
Suellcntrop, Brian 230
Sugdcn, Stanley 429
Suhr, Debra 437
Suicide 80-83
Suleiman, Suad 439
Sullivan, Amy 400
Sullivan, Brandi 363
Sullivan, Jason 416
Sullivan, Leigh Ann 479
Sullivan, Patrick 492
Sullivan, Rachel 329
Sulzman, Kurt 157, 196
Sumey, Karen 388
Summers, Dixie 479
Summers, Stacy 388
Summervill, Tim 172
Sumner, Heather 404
Sumner, Melanie 15, 232, 366
Sumner, Susan 196, 355
Sumpter, Amber 363
Sundgren, Kclhe 400
Sundhararajan, Srini 186, 202
Supple, Brad 458
Supple, Stephanie 363
Surowski. David 129, 239
Sutterhn, Bob 424
Sutterlin, Philip 424
Sutton, Amy 363
Sutton, Mary 130
Svoboda, Mike 196, 236
Swanson, Janice 117, 174
Swanson, Mark 216, 228, 447
Swanson, Michelle 188
Swanson, Mike 171
Swanson, Stephen 125
Swanson, Tia 208
Swartz, Charity 275, 277, 319
Swartz, Josh 341
Swartz, Stuart 90-91, 113, 176
Swearmgen, Kurtis 152, 196
Sweatland, Sandy 363
Swedlund, Melany 376
Sweeney, Kelli 422
Swinford, Curtis 160, 213
Swint, Angie 376
Swisher, Ali 479
Swisher. Stephanie 228, 479
Switzer, Erin 4
Switzer.Veryl 106
Swords, Skylar 411
Sykes, Amy 324
Sylvester, Virginia 356
Symns, Kellie 329
Szeto, Jonathan 159
Szymanski, Jay 413
blurring the
I boundaries
Taddiken, Russell 373
Taggart.Toby 188, 196, 479
Tajchman, Wade 225
Takemoto, Dolores 112
Talebi, Marjaneh 479
Taluja, Elise 159
Tamayo, Lisa 198. 439
Tangeman, Jada 479
Tank, Sera 180, 185, 227
Tanner, Mariah ... 200, 204. 227, 407
Tanrath, Alicia 223
Taphorn, Deanna 335
Tartagha, Christopher 487
Tartaglia, Frank 487
Tartaglia, James 487
Tartaglia, Janet 487
Tartaglia, Jeannette 487
Tate. Kirsten 106. 158, 335
Tate, Marquis 226
Taton, Ralph 83
Taton, Ross 81, 83-84
Taton, Stacey 237
Taton, Teresa 83
Tatum, Michael 449
TauBetaPi 155-156,230
Tau Beta Sigma 230
Tau Kappa Epsilon 446-447
Tauscher, Chad 447
Tauscher.Jeff" 211, 446-447
Taussig, Mark 476
Tavakkol, Amir 118
Taylor, Adriene 422
Taylor, Betsy 407, 492
Taylor. Deb 466
Taylor, Emmitt 341
Taylor, Jennifer L 363
Taylor, Jeremy 449
Taylor, Jill 382
Taylor, Kathleen 484
Taylor, Kelly 373
Taylor, Leon 158
Taylor, Lori 366
Taylor, Mary .211, 225-226, 234, 236
Taylor, Mitzi 250, 445
Taylor, Paul 347
Taylor, Randy 108
Taylor, Stacey 204, 208
Taylor-Archer, Mordean .. 106, 117, 141
Tchoukaleff, Jim 164
TCI of Kansas, Inc 518
Teachers of Tomorrow 232
Teagarden, Amy 174, 219
Teagarden, Leigh 172, 219, 228
Teagarden, Shawn 369
Teague, Cecily 363, 482
Teal, Jcanie 174
Technology 128-129
Tegtmeier, Jill 185
Teichmann, Travis 239
Tennis 256-258
Tenpenny, Scot 255
Ternes. Craig 393
Terpening, Stacey 219
Terrel, Milton 116
Ternll.Vicki 326
Terry, Chad 415
Terry, Laura 479
Teske, Deana 227, 404
Teske, Terry 65
Tessendorf, Carolyn 142
Teter, Erica 437
Thacker, Justin 224
Thai Student Association 232
Thakur, Renee 194
Tharnan, Suzanna 489
Thayer, Jenee 388
Theel, Megan 200. 204, 404
Theta Xi 448-449
Thibault, Natasha 480
Thien, Steve 208
Thies, Heather 228, 407
Thiesing, Melissa 172, 328-329
Thiessen, Brad 224
Thoennes, Ben 409
Thomas, Blake 341
Thomas, Brent 164
Thomas, Chanel 172
Thomas, Chris 188
Thomas, Chris C 160, 188, 213
Thomas, Christopher 409
Thomas, Clarence 443
Thomas, Douglas 411
Thomas, Greg 158
Thomas, Jason 453
Thomas. Katie.... 150. 152. 160, 194.
211, 332
Thomas, Katrisha 198, 220, 332
Thomas, Lloyd 116
Thomas, Lynn 104
Thomas, Mark 347
Thomas, Marnie 192
Thomas, Nicole 484
Thomas, Ryan 480
Thomas, Skylcr 486
Thome, Alex 30, 256, 258-259
Thompson, Becca 404
Thompson, Brian 393
Thompson, Briana 335
Thompson. Cass 422
Thompson. Charles 142
Thompson. Emilie 170
Thompson, Erin 170
Thompson, Hesper 150, 351
Thompson, Josh 224
Thompson, Judy 174, 200, 388
Thompson, Kathenne ... 152, 160, 200, 327
Thompson, Kim 176, 388
Thompson, Megan 445
Thompson, Michelle 335
Thompson, Monte 480
Thompson, Nikki 211
Thompson, Shad 206, 453
Thompson, Sonya 20
Thompson, Steve 125
Thompson, Vanessa 230, 329
Thompson, William 397
Thomsen, Chris 174
Thomson, Becky 347
Thomson, Erin 422
Thomson, Rebecca 192, 329
Thornbrugh, Jeff 373
Thorp, Wendy 404
Throne, Sara 376
Thummel.Joel 107, 204
Thurman, Megan 332
Thurston, Linda 145
Tickles, Katrina 437
Tierney, Chris 216, 413
Tiesing, Tally 407
Tijenna, Adrienne 214, 217
Tilbury, Mike 176
Till, Brian 417-418
Timken, Chad 379
Timm, Lisa 496
Timm, Wesley 496
Timmons, Brian 232
Tindle, Abbey 194
Tinker, Martin 413
Tipple, Jennifer 192
Tipton, Brenda 19'
Tirrell, Kate 364, 36:
Tisserat, Ned 131
Titgemeyer, Evan 10^
Titsworth, Patrick 38'
Titz, Karl 12'|
Tjaden, Christy 40'j
Toburen, Cori 21:
Tochtrop, Jason 16:
Todd, Tim 131
Toedter, Steve 46(
Tofflemire, Rachael 18f!
Tokan Screenprinting & Embroidery
520
Tolbert, Miles 48(
Toll, Jason 45:
Tolman, Grant 43:
Toman, David 23f
Toman, Scott 41(
Tomasowa, Deborah 20;
Tomb, Andrew 180, 22lA
Tomb, Mark 4, 142-14: ]
Tomich.John 1K|
Tomlinson, David 18(
Tommer, Wayne 208, 45:
Tonas, Christy 48!
Tonas, Harry 48ij
Tonn, Christian 157, 202, 20(j
Tonne, Troy 152, 158, 33^
Tonyes, Jenny 18!
Topeka Foundry & Iron
Works Co 52:
Torkelson, Ronda 48(
Torling, Bjorn 45'
Torres, Benjamin 22",
Torres, Jeannette 43'
Torres, Lisa 230, 48C
Torres, Sonnia 43'.
Torrey, Jason 192, 202, 228, 23(
Towle, James 15c.
Town East Shopping Center 521
Towner, Benjamin 413
Towns, Chad 34/
Townsend, Jim 12'.
Tracz, Frank 77, 105, 107, 13(
Trahan, Jennifer 141
Tran, Long 23V
Traugutt, Stephanie 18!
Traveler's Express 521
Trawny, Landon 38'
Treaster, Rachel 32^
Trecek, Terie 38!
Tredway.Tim 10*
Treece, Adriane 17:
Treinen, Angie 502, 50:
Trembley, Stephanie 40:
Trenary, Roger 91, 116, 35(
Trenda, Tamra 38!
Trevithick, Dan 12, 18'
Trewyn, Ronald 11'
Triangle 45(
Josh Woken, Lisa Claerhout.
Ivonne Zaldumbide, Craig Hacker, Cary Prabhath Perera, Yathika Perera.
Conover.
David Crawford, Michael Crawford.
506 '"
dex
Tribbcy, Thad 413
Tribble, Cindy 208, 230
Tribue-Epps, DeeDee 271
Triplets Holden 221, 352
Irisler, Shawn 441
Tritle, Christine 335
Trochim, Jennifer 200
Trotter, Denise 445
Trout, James 411
Trowbridge, Julia 169
Truax, Aaron 211, 339
Truett, Michael 480
Trumpp, Zachary 369
Truong, Bruce 169, 198, 239
|Tuckcr, Christina 445
Tucker, Christine 239
[Tucker, Lincoln 397
|luel, Angela 174, 382
Tuel, Joshua 373
Tuition 142-143
Tull, Matt 157
Tummala, Krishna 142
Tunison, Bryan 339
Turnage, Tara 21 1, 501
Turner, Chris J 211
Turner, James 395
Turner, Robin 480
Turner, Ryan 194, 431
Turner, Shawn 390
Turner, TJ 261
Turner, Travis 157, 160
Turowski, Daniel 174
Turpinat, Noelle 405, 407
Tun-ell, Tom 232
Tuttle, Mike 431
Tweito, Amanda 388
Tweito, Stephanie 388
Twiss, Nancy 117
Tyler, Lewis 476
Tyler Reynolds 158
Tyson 515
blurring the
I boundaries
Jdo, Hiroshi 480
Jhlank.John 142
iJhlnch, Brian 163, 197-198
|Jllery, Miranda 335
Jlmer, Resi 164
Jlnch, Brenda 200, 480
Jltralites Dance Team .. 172-173, 232
Jmscheid, Jonathan 454
Jn, Al 214-215, 217
Jnderwood, Chad 425
Unekis, Joseph 142
Ungeheuer, Erika 407
Ungeheuer, Karah 387-388
Unger, Elizabeth 128
Unger, Mike 349
Unger, Ryan 480
Union Food Service 68-69
Union Governing Board 232
Union Program Council 3,
224-226, 458
United Beechcraft 515
United Methodist Campus Ministry ... 234
University Experience 146-147
Unland, Darren 150, 152
Unruh, Dona 355
Unruh, Jennifer 363, 475
Unruh, John 109
UPC Art Committee 234
UPC Eclectic Entertainment 234
UPC Executive Committee 234
UPC Feature Films Committee .. 234
UPC Multicultural Committee .. 236
UPC Outdoor Recreaoon Comm. .. 236
UPC Travel Committee 236
Uphaus, Kristin 219
Uphoff, Brian 352
Upshaw, Mark 373
Upsilon Pi Epsilon 236
Upton. Alisa 170, 351
Urban, Kristine 480
Urbanek, Betsy 407
Urbanek, Matt .164, 227-228, 230, 369
Urbom, Mandy 388
Usher, Carey 387
Uson, Maria 258
Utter, Joanne 228, 329
blurring the
I boundaries
Vacca, David 194, 199
Vader, Zachary 431
Van Cleave, Robert 359
Van, Darcy 224
van Sway, Maarten 236
Van Tyle, Chris 152, 339
Van Zile Hall 352
Van Zile Hall Governing Board .. 236
Van Zyl, Hannelize 330
VanBaale, Matt 187
VanBecelaere, Monica 388
VanBonburgh, Kevin 415
Vance, Barton 224, 412-413
Vance, Brian 176, 441
Vance, Kimberly 172, 437
Vancil, Tania 329
Vanderbilt, Darrin 83
VanderPol, Pamela 480
Vanderweide, Jim 239
VanGaasbeck, Jennifer 198
VanGoethem, Elizabeth 202
Van Hecke, Jamie 230, 388
VanHorn, Alan 413
VanHorn, Kristine 419, 422
VanLeeuwen, Scott 395
VanMeter, Andrew 449
VanSchenkhof, Matthew 337, 341
Vantuyl, Jennifer 144
VanZante, Edward 433
Vargo, Darnell 480
Vassol, Elverta 154
Vassos, Paul 341
Vaughan, Amy 174, 364, 367
Vaught, Angela 376
Vavra, Paul 108
Vawter, Ryan 379
Veatch, Laird 260, 287, 290
Veatch, Nicole 407
Veedcr, Dee 404
Vegetarianism 34-35
Velcro Wall Jumping 66-67
Velez, Alba 163. 183
Vera, Juan 198, 438
VerBrugge, Marci 180
VerHage, Sandy 228
Vermillion, Laura 404
Verschelden, Cia 117
Verser, Brick 71
Vertin, Knsha 437
Vessar, Ryan 221
Vest, Travis 174
Vestweber, Jerry 114
Vichienroj, Kwantawee 232
Vidricksen, Heather 388
Vielhauer, Greg 413
Vierthaler, Gaylene 200, 422
Vietnamese Student Association .. 239
Vietti, Matthew 447
Villasi, Ludwig 115
Vinduska, Sara 164, 480
Vine, Chanta 329
Virginia, Brian 194
Vishwanathan, Hema 489
Vitense, Jennifer 405
Vitense, Susie 407
Viterna, Jocelyn 174, 228, 400
Vitolas, Rafael 441
Vo, Kevin 202, 239
Vo, Nga 239
Vo.Tuy 169, 239
Voegtle, Michael 441
Voelker, Shane 216
Voelker, Shannon 382
Vogel, Byron 395
Vogel, Jacob 413
Vogel, Sarah 160, 376
Vogelsang, Diane 404
Vogrin, Greg 239
Voigt, Alison 400
Volleyball 264-267
VonFeldt, Jennifer 404
Voorhes, Amy 388
Vopata, Gem 105-106
Voss, Jen 498
Voss, Sabine 498
Vossenkemper, Gregory 384
Vrtiska, James 397
Vruwink. David 104
Vu, Phuong 169, 227. 239
Vulgamore, Brian 394-395
Vulgamore, Heidi 196
blurring the
boundaries
Waggoner, Robin 329
Wagner, Bryan 158. 234, 384
Wagner, Chesley 422
Wagner, Courtney 376
Wagner, Heather 422
Wagner, Jason 169
Wagner, Jeff 384
Wagner, Jennifer 375-376
Wagner, Jeremy J 164
Wagner, Nicole 200, 228, 480
Wagner, Tiffany 332
Wahlmeier, Kimberly 169
Wait, Kristie 198, 355
Walawender, Jennifer 437
Walawender, Walter 113, 160, 213
Walchle, Steven 157
Waldman, Brett 255
Waldman. Mathea ... 194, 211. 228, 232
Waldschmidt, Craig 425
Walenta, Clayton 189, 221
Walker, Aaron 160
Walker, Anne 422
Walker, Christina 230
Walker, Cindy 27
Walker, Darrol 67
Walker. Hugh 130
Walker, Jason 373
Walker, Jeff 200
Walker, Josh 441
Walker, Lucy 234
Walker, Rasheda 172. 335
Walker. Rod 130
Walker, Scott 11
Walker, Whitney 192, 480
Wall. The 1, 3
Wall, Carissa 355
Wall, Joanna 224, 375-376
Wallace, Drew 174, 196, 216. 433
Wallace, Jason 453
Wallace, Laura 480
Walhs, Ann 80
Wallis, Sally 201
Walls, James 373
Walrod, Amber 363
Walsh, Doug 11, 228, 369
Walsh, Kelly 376
Walsh, Leo 449
Walter, B.J 255
Walter, Brian 431
Walter, Kurtis 157, 188, 202, 480
Walters, Charles 85
Walters, Christopher 379
Walters, Jennifer 404
Walton, John 480
Wanberg, Connie 142
Wang, Jongi 130
Wang, Lin 157
Wang, Xuemin 112
Wankum, Phil 223
Wany, Achmad 61, 202
Ward, David 369
Ward, Erin 422
Ward, Mark 395
Ward, Rhonda 12, 481
Ward, Scott 453
Wardwell, Tracy 437
Wareham.The 48-49
Warkentin, Darren 373
Warkentin, Duane 373
Warnken, Troy 12
Warren, Ashley 388, 489
Warren, Jonathon 481
Warren, Leland 119
Warrington, Christy 170
Warta. Benjamin 397
Warta. Heather 400
Wartell. Brent 221
Wartman, Stephanie 407
Wary, Jill 481
Washburn, Shannon 152
Washington, Jennifer 159. 422
Wasingcr, Jeremy 341
Wasinger, Jim 158
Wassberg, Jamie 437
Wasser, Gretchen 223
Wasserman, Sharon 481
Wassom, Mark 344, 507
Wasson, Robert 157, 481
Water Ski Team 239
Waters, Cindy 367
Waters, Clarence 109
Waters, Eric 172
Waters, Julie 364. 367, 492
Waters. Scott 169. 219. 499
Watkins, Dan 409
Watkins, Diane 388
Prudence Siebert, Troy Grimes.
Mark Whitehill, Carrie Keyser, Karissa Mark Wassom, Rachelle Manville.
Lundgrin.
Kim Ebben, Angie Treinen.
mdex 507
Natalie Heinoid, Hayley Bnel.
Meghan Breneman. Melissa Woolley, Leslie Tiffany Russell, Elesha Johnson.
Klein.
Clifton Risley, Casie Risley.
Watson. Dinah 256-257
Watson, Fred 122
Watson, Melvin 159
Watson, Shannon 230
Waugh, Lisa 157, 382, 505
Way, Karen 367
Way, Todd 341
Waye, Jusalena 223
Waylan, Ann 150
Wayman Oil Co., Inc 523
Wayne Feeds 522
Weast, Jeff 219, 41 1
Weatherman, Steve 174
Weaver, Rodger 206, 453
Webber, Suzanne 198, 481
Weber, Dana 170, 407
Weber, Jamie 407
Webster, Chris 341
Wcddlc, Chris 413
Wedel, Anthony 415
Weekly, Ashley 404
Weeks, Corissa 236, 352, 495
Weeks, Frank 179
Wefaldjon 104, 141
Wegner, Lisa 206. 481
Wegner, Lon 481
Wehrman, Luke 433
With the
rest of the
German Folk
Song Choir,
Scott
Huggins, jun-
ior in mod-
ern lan-
guages,
sings his part
of the song
"The Moon
has Risen,"
during a De-
cember per-
formance in
the interna-
tional stu-
dent center.
(Photo by
Cary
Conover)
Wei, Ping 232
Weigel, Molly 211, 422
Weikal, Grant 395
Weil, John 221
Weinand, Chad 236, 352, 495
Weingartner, William 224
Weinhold, Ken 407
Wemrich, Mandy 407
Weir. Lindsay 382
Weir, Stacey 382
Weis, Jennifer 367
Weisenbcrger, Joseph 500
Weisenburger, Ray 128
Weisman, Dennis 116
Weiss, James 481
Weisshaar, Lon 170
Weixelman, Lori 216
Welborn, Kristen 407
Welchhans, Mike 525, 493
Welcome Back Concert 3-4
Welk, Rob 393
Wells, Elizabeth 154, 187
Wells, Lesley 274, 319, 321, 481
Wells, Matt 216
Wells, Melissa 234, 382
Wells. Rob 234
Wells. Valorie 154, 219
Wempe, Amy 445
Wendelburg, Jarel 397
Wendlandt, Chad 335
Wendler, Dodge 223
Wendhng, Lea Ann 363
Wendhng, Lora 239, 382
Wendt, Mark 330
Wentc. Christopher 447
Wenthe. Marilou 127
Wentland, Gwen 213, 224
Wentz, Monte 349
Wenz, Kelly 393
Werner. Karen 206, 453
Werner, Michael 204
Werner, Suzanne 228, 230, 407
Werth, Darren 158
Wcrtin.John 12
Wesemann, Stephanie .. 198, 208, 236
Wesley, Earle Frost 442
Wessel, Eric 505
Wessel, Karen 196, 236
Wessels, Rean 330
West. Allen 87
West, Brad 498
West, Douglas 335
West. Estelle 211, 404
West Hall 353-355
West, Isaac 393
West.Tonia 355
Western Fireproofing Company.. 519
Western Auto 523
Westfahl, Jerrod 150, 152, 369
Wetter, Brian 208. 481
Wheat State Agronomy Club 239
Wheeler, Clayton 369
Wheeler, Jeremy 453
Wheeler, Robert 164
Wheeler, Shelly 144
Whisler, Jessica 363
White, Amy 367
White, Betty 115, 198
White, Cherlyn 407
White, Frank 131
White, Jeffrey 409
White, Jennifer 422
White, Jessica 404, 481
White, Jimmy 221
White, Joel 429
White, Keith 157, 188, 227. 418
White, Nick 152
White, Robert 409
White. Sarah 388
White, Steve 119. 379
White, Warren 130. 145
Whitcd, Julie 3
Whitehill, Mark 481, 5
Whiteside, Jeremy 348-3(
Whitfield, Tosha 4
Whitley, Darren 524"5
Whitlock, Jennifer 2J
Wlutlock. Lance 1
Whitmore, Karen 2
Whitmore, Marc 4
Whitt, Jeremy 1
Whittaker, Doug 4
Whittider, Chris 4}
Whittington, Rodney 4|
Whiz Kid 100-1
Wichers, Michelle 236, 3
Wichman, Cheryl 41
Wichman, David lj
Wichman, Jason 4i
Wichman, Kris 4!
Wickstrum, Cliff 41
Wickstrum, Troy 224, 3
Wicoff, Emily 4
Wicoffjoel 4i
Wicoff, Lisa 41
Wicck, Bob 21
Wiedeman, Brent 152, 3
Wiedle, Michelle 4'
Christine Hazlett, Brian David Bailey.
Stacy Yeager.
Denise Spears.
Pat Hudgins, Ann Foster.
7iese, Christine 355
Pigfall, LaBarbara 128
Piggans, Kim 159, 236
[filca, Brian 84
Kikle, Stacey 437
|ilborn, Katie 481
Vilbur, Lee 502
(alburn, Pat 221
pilcoff, Sandi 108
|/ilcox,Jeff 417-418
l^ilcoxson, Brendy 170
jVild, Justin 418
Wildcat, Daniel 136-138, 141
Wildcat Fight Song 76-77
Vildc, Gerald 117
Rfildfong, Cay 170
tfildin. Amy 382
pley, Monte 36, 38, 154
jVilgers, Tim 158, 236
Vilhite, Grant 158, 433
^ilken, Sara 176, 481
IVilkins, Angela 407
Wilkinson, Jeff 158, 411
■Villcoxon, Anne 97, 99
'Villeins, Sascha 445
filler, Sara 422
jVillhite, Joey 206
Vilhams, Alden 142
Williams, Alex 174, 433
Vilhams, Alice 347, 407
Vilhams, Art 413
Vilhams, Billy 187
Williams, C.Justin 411
Vilhams. Caisha 176, 404
Williams, Camilla 59, 198
Vilhams, Carrick 219
Vilhams, Catherine ... 154, 164, 196,
236, 404
Vilhams, Cory 453
Williams, Debbie L 192
Vilhams, Deborah 352
Vilhams, Eric 170
Vilhams, Frank H 227
Williams, Justin 216
Williams, Larry 108
Williams, Lou 122
Villiams, Marc 443
Vilhams, Mark 154, 344
Vilhams, Patrick 418
Vilhams, Rachel 437
Vilhams, Susan 382
Vilhams, Thad 212
Vilhams, Travis 341
Vilhams, Trevor 414-415
Villiamson, Errol 495, 503
Villiamson, Kristen 164, 188
Villiamson, Scott 390
Villich, Joy 481
Villich, Theresa 187, 353
Wilhford, Matthew 425
Wilhmann, Janice 200
Wilhngham, Chantel 196, 481
Willingham, Khristiane 437
Willis, Emily 14-15, 367
Willits, Joanna 227, 407
Wilhts, Sharon 67, 115
Willson, Krista 170. 481
Willyard, Leigh 422
Wilroy, James 180, 349
Wilson, Al 117
Wilson, Amy 367
Wilson, Carl 124, 227
Wilson, Casey 369
Wilson, Chad 373
Wilson, Charisse 169, 223,
350-351
Wilson. Cory 447
Wilson, Darren 425
Wilson, Dennis 105, 130
Wilson, James 159
Wilson, Jamie 219, 221
Wilson, Jinny 221. 355
Wilson, Joseph 187, 192, 450
Wilson, Marci 174. 351
Wilson, Michelle 215
Wilson, Mike 125
Wilson, Mike H 206
Wilson, Monica 196, 327
Wilson, Nicole 400
Wilson, Nikki 398
Wilson, Peterson 214
Wilson, Rashaun 121
Wilson, Robert 208
Wilson. Robin 170
Wilson, Russ 415, 501
Wilson. Zachary ... 152. 157, 160, 443
Wiltfong, Julie 422
Winata, Iwan 202, 481
Winchell, Jeffrey 416
Winder, Barbara 481
Winder, Karina 176
Winger, Donna 114
Winkler, David 194, 200, 431
Winkler, Jonathan 59, 198
Winslow, Chip 128
Winter, Jeff 397
Winter, Rebecca 400
Winters, Chad 154
Wiren, Nylc 284
Wirth, Deandra 158, 230
Wirtz, Ron 118
Wischmeycr, Charity 196, 335
Wise, Spencer 377
Wiseman, Came 216, 388
Wiseman, Heath 160
Wishart, Kimberly 185, 363
Wissman, Janice 112
Wittenbach, Sheryl 124
Wittman, Stacey 400
Wohlerjon 152
Wohletz, Rachael 204. 481
Wohlschlaeger, John 164
Wolcott, Kim 376
Wolf, James 429
Wolf, Jennifer 404
Wolf, Kim 332
Wolf, Lisa 184,481
Wolf, Lori 481
Wolf, Ralph 114
Wolfe, Sarah 481
Wolfe, Tiffany 388
Wolff, Jana 213
Wollum, Jason 344
Wolters.Jodi 355
Wolters, Josh 163, 377, 506
Women's Basketball 304
Women's Glee Club 158
Women's Golf 250-251
Women's Lacrosse 208
Women's Rugby 223
Wonderlich, Mike 114
Woo, Suk Song 204
Wood, Angela 344
Wood, Bill 234
Wood, Debbie 355
Wood, Sandra 117
Wood, Terry 395
Woodard, Leslie 367
Woodard, Shane 208
Woodcock, Anthony ... 152, 154, 229
Woods, Jodie 176, 216
Woods, Mindi 36, 38. 355
Woods, Monica 172
Woods, Stephen 172. 495
Woodson, Charity 194
Woodson, Jonita 173. 370. 487
Woollard, Ryan 187
Woollcy, Melissa 404, 508
Wooten, Betsy 367
Worden, Travis 425
Worley.Jan 154
Worley, Susan 200, 219, 481
Wortman, Amy 422
Wos, Michelle 154
Wray, Evelyn 204
Wray.Tara 481
Wright, Amy 231
Wright, Andrea 97, 99
Wright, Andrew 171, 211
Wright, Chnsti 180, 185. 363
Wright, Jacque 251
Wright, Jason 447
Wright, Jennifer 481
Wright, Johnathan 150
Wu, Chih-hang 124
Wu, Dong Fan 186
Wu, Lige Li 129
Wucrtz, Mary 208, 296-297
Wuggazer, William 277, 377
Wulfkuhl, William 344
Wunder, Nicole 227, 422
Wunderly, Laura 481
Wyatt, Jana 114
Wyatt, Laura 422
Wyhe, Kathryn 264-266
Wynne, Amy 363
Wysocki, Brian 200, 481
blurring fhe
I boundaries
Yackley, Jennifer 157, 187,351
Yahnke, Sally 192
Yakel. Broc 429
Yang, Huanan 129
Yankovich, David 42
Yaple, Lisa 367
Yarbrough, Robert 223
Yarpezeshkan, Arya 20, 413
Yarrow, Jason 193
Yates, Amanda 400
Yeager, Mike 371
Yeager, Stacy 347, 492, 499, 509
Yclkin.Amy 202
Yeomans.Jon 487. 491
Yerta. Randol 481
Yetter, David 129
Yoder, Kirt 224. 409
Yoonjae Cha 204
York, Daryn 411, 496
Yost, Chad 429
Youle, Ashley 422
Young, Angela 164, 404
Young, Brad 359
Young, Brett 449
Young, Christy 481
Young, Edward 481
Young, Jill 481
Young, Jodi 150
Young, Kristine 1 14
Young, Mark 310-311
Young, Parker 48. 223
Young, Renee 48
Young, Stephanie 363
Young, Steven 196. 347
Young, Travis 158
Young, Yolanda 264. 481
Younggren, Meleesa 185, 481
Yunghans, Rob 152
Yust, Brady 239. 481
Yust, Shannon 15, 481
Yutzy, Brian 239
blurring the
I boundaries
Zabel, Mary Kay 145
Zabel, Robert 145
Zachgo. Brian 481
Zachgo, Kelly 239, 481
Zahavi, Avivit 169
Zahavi, Elioua 169
Zak, Amy 363
Zakrzewski, Andrea 194, 400
Zaldumbide, Ivonne 180, 506
Zaldumbide, Zuleith 160, 481
Zamrzla, Mike 85
Zchoche, Sue 122
Zeibert, Mindy 388
Zelch, Chris 71, 187, 429
Zell, James 188, 230
Zeller, Dan 371
Zey, Hugh 227
Zhang, Naigian 108
Ziegler, Amy 437
Ziegler, Gene 106
Zielsdorf. Matt 180
Zienkcwicz, Robert 393
Zimbelman. Becky 445
Zimmer, Adam 41 1
Zimmer, Phillip 411
Zimmer, Richard 194
Zimmerman, Aaron 415
Zimmerman, Jill 174
Zimmerman, Lenny 481
Zimmerman, Nicki 221
Zimmcrs, Jessi 344
Zink, Rita 481
Zivanovic, Judith 1 12
Zmiclski, Doug 163
Zoch. Cheryl 453
Zoellner, Keith 109
Zorn. Carrie 422
Zorn. Julie 422
Zousel. Roxanne 169
Zschoche, Sue 89
Zwetzig, Jonathon 384
Zwonitzer, John 150, 160
Zylstra, Kara 185
Zytkow, Nikola 185, 196
index
soa
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«
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Company
Davenport, IA
LONG JOHN
SILVERS
CONGRATULATIONS!! To Future Business
Leaders of America from America's leading
quick service fish and seafood restaurant chain.
At Long John Silver's we are growing rapidly in
every way, and are setting the standard for top
notch quality and service in our industry. Now
you have the opportunity to join a first rate
management team with a vision for the future.
For information on management careers at
Long John Silver's, write:
Human Resource Manager
Long John Silver's, Inc.
8900 Indian Creek Pkwy, Suite 400
Overland Park, Kansas 66210
913-345-1016 Ext 103
United
•Deecheraft
Good Luck to the
Aeronautical
Technology
Department and
their Professional
Pilot Program at
Kansas State
University in
Salina.
advertisements
SLS
pjftneriJlLQonstruct
m%m
mm
CONCRETE
PRODUCTS, INC.
1100 WEST ASH ST.
SALINA, KANSAS 67401
(SINGE 1913)
PHONE (913) 827-7281
FAX (913) 827-8009
BUILDING
PRODUCTS
1600 SOUTH HOOVER
P.O. BOX 9483
WICHITA, KANSAS 67277-0463
DIVISION OF SALINA CONCRETE PRODUCTS, INC.
PHONE (316) 943-3241
FAX (316) 943-8194
Manufacturers of Concrete Products
Distributors of Clay Brick and Building Materials
<Kan&a& Staler (Jjuue^sU^/
SERVING THE AREA SINCE 1979
SERVICE
REPAIRS
INSTALLATION
REWIRING
COMMERCIAL
RESIDENTIAL
NEW CONSTRUCTION
REMODELING
LOCALLY OWNED & OPERATED BY HAL & LOIS NEWMAN
8651 E.HIGHWAY24 • MANHATTAN, KANSAS 66502
ASSOCIATED INSULATION, INC.
MECHANICAL INSULATION & ASBESTOS REMOVAL
RON TACHA
PRESIDENT
701 PECAN CIRCLE
MANHATTAN, KS 66502
PH. (913) 776-0145
FAX (913) 776-9555
We are proud t
the traditio
Kansas S
Peters
F
hiversity
iation Center
Library
D.L. SMITH
ELECTRICAL CONSTRUCTION, INC.
357-6862
1405 SW 41st Street
Topeka, Kansas 66069
::>::•:■: m:-^:-:^:-l-^:->:-:---:i ><\:^]:^:-mm:m:.:
irvine's floor* covering
Thor A. Irvine
mm
M?m
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m^mm :SBmWm:im <mW[^mmm MWmmmi
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121$ Hostetler Road ♦ Manhattan, Kwmm $6502 • (*!
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351
RC
RILEY CONSTRUCTION
LONNIE L. PAQUETTE
Riley Construction eupporte
Kansas State University
705 B Pecan Circle
Manhattan, KS 66502
(913) 539-6022
j^l fa advertisements
p5rtnegJ]LConMfuHg^
PKM STEEL SERVICE, INC.
228 E. Avenue A
RO. Box 1066
Salina, KS 67402
913-827-3638
BUILDING
TOMORROW
TODAY
B&W
tlectpical v^ontractors, Inc
Proud to have been
a part of your growth
Throckmorton Hall
Bill E. Pratt • W B. Merrill
1416 W North Street
Salina, Kansas 67401
<*¥. fl. Qosut, Stone,, 9wc.
Producers • Fabricators • Suppliers
NATURAL
STONE
A
MARK
DISTINCTION 24 HOUR FAX NO.
ROUTE 3, BOX 312
ARKANSAS CITY, KS 67005
316-442-5767
Sharon Born - President
Dan Krueger - Vice President
Vera Krueger - Secretary/Treasurer
MAIN OFFICE
SILVERDALE CUT
STONE DIVISION
(316)442-5750
RT. 3, BOX 312
ARKANSAS CITY, KS 67005
WICHITA PLANT
(316)838-7788
901 WEST 35TH NORTH
WICHITA, KS 67204
advertisements 517
SM
TCI of Kansas, Inc.
We're taking television into tomorrow.
mjos
/ (^hfflffli&
nn
RUSS MEYERS & ASSOCIATES, INC.
6112 Arlington • Raytown, Missouri 64133
Labeling • Tying • Strapping Equipment
Mai! Room Equipment
Sales • Service ■ Parts
Twine • Strap ■ Supplies
Kelly Jo Meyers
(816)358-5522
FAX (816) 358-7214
Proudly Supports
Kansas State University
Aetna Investment Services, Inc.
7301 College Boulevard, Suite 130
PO. Box 29145
Overland Park, KS 66201-9145
913-661-3777
Fax:661-3789
400 Southwest 8th
Topeka, KS 66603
800-232-0024
913-296-7095
Fax: 296-1776
High- Volume Copiers.
Low- Volume Maintenance.
r~
ft
Mil. i litis a full linr of lii>;li-|>ci'furmancc copiers lh.il help you krc|i paee
Willi today's fast-moving business needs. Our renowned reliability
means lower costs and higher productivity. We even offer warranties
up lo f> years. Call now lor more information or a demonstration,
TllC times demand Mita.
2
Congratulations
To The Graduating
Class of 1995
Rich Young & Associates
4501 Fairmount
Kansas City, KS 64111
816-931-4724
^1 g advertisements
^^eBjnConstgc^
FIREPRQOFING COMPANY
IS PROUD TO HAVE INSTALLED
UHUFCOR
OPERABLE PARTITIONS
&
tfcfiudK
LIGHTWEIGHT CONCRETE ROOF DECK
ON THE
CHESTER E. PETERS RECREATION CENTER
Loadmaster • Tectum
Gypsum Roof Decks
Elastizell Lightweight Concrete
Gyp-Crete & Elastizell Floor Underlayments
Hufcor Partitions • Fiandre Porcelain Tile
1501 WESTPORT ROAD
KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI 64 1 1 1
P.O. BOX 36008 • K.C.,MO 64171
AREA CODE 816/561-7667
/ f Q P|\ eiaco Supply, Jnc.
PRODUCTS
BUILDING MATERIALS
Proudly Supplying Building
Materials To Kansas State University
Keith Showell
Vice President
General Manager
Wichita, Kansas 67201
250 Pennsylvania
P.O. Box 946
(316)264-9354
DeSHAZER CERAMIC TILE, INC.
Ceramic • Mosaics • Quarry Tile • Marble • Granite • Carpet • Vinyl
Marvin DeShazer, President
Proud To Be Part Of The Team
Theater E. Peters Recreation Complex"
14010 W. 107th Street
Lenexa, Kansas 66215
Bus: 913-345-2388
Fax: 913-345-0666
^J^retpinci to dSuilci
the ^jroundationd for ^3t
access
BAYER
CONSTRUCTION
BAYER
CONSTRUCTION
120 Deep Creek Road
P.O. Box 889
Manhattan, Kansas 66502
iQ£»£flKrl£M
ORAZEM & SCALORA
ENGINEERING, P.A.
Engineering Consultants and Systems Design of:
• Mechanical and HVAC • Building Automation
• Fire Protection • Facility Planning
• Electrical • Energy studies
•Plumbing -Fire Alarm
•Lighting "Temperature Control
2601 Anderson Avenue, Suite 202, Manhattan, Kansas 66502
(913)537-2553
/Hason Ccatlnq
Proud To Be A Partner In The
Tradition Of Growth
At Kansas State University
P.O. Box 1242
Manhattan, KS 66502
913-537-2447
Fax-537-1881
advertisements
sia
776-5577
SHUTTLE
\\pEUVERS/J
Fast... Anywhere in Manhattan
NO COUPON" SPECIAL
EVERYDAY TWO-FERS
2 Pizzas
2 Toppings 2 Cokes
"We Deliver During Lunch"
Hours: Monday - Thursday; 11am - 2am
Friday - Saturday; 11am - 3am
Sunday; 11am - 1am
1800 Claflin Road • Manhattan • First Bank Center
Records • Tapes • Compact Discs
Gifts • Novelties • Posters
Car Stereo • T-shirts
Installation & Repairs
Open 10 to 7 Monday thru Saturday
1300 & Santa Fe, Salina. Kansas 67401 • 913-825-0055
CHIYIWE
(ui Tack & Trailers
Indian Jewelry, Blankets,
Pottery, Rugs, Saddles, Saddle Blankets,
Ropes, And Much More
Business Phone: After Hours Phone:
913-776-6565 913-776-6442
BARBECUE SAUCES
Congratulations
K-State Grads!!
PMS Foods, Inc.
RO. Box 1099
Hutchinson, KS 67504-1099
316-663-5711
Rose Ann Miller
Matt Houston
Management Team
mm
KFC
713 N. Lindenwood, Suite E
OLATHE, KS 66062
PHONE: (913) 780-1 192
FAX: (9 13) 780-1 194
TOKAN GONE GREEK
Come see our new
Greek Outlet.
Party favors, gifts,
embroidered & screen
printed sportswear
'SCREENPRINTING
& EMBROIDERY
3911 S. W. 21st
Topeka, Kansas
66604
913/273-8223
800/355-8223
FAX 913/273-2763
LICENSED K-STATE APPAREL
520 ddvertisements
RAMADA INN
1 7th and Anderson
Manhattan, Kansas 66502
913-539-7531
Where "You fre A Stranger But Once"
Make new memories and recall old ones,
while enjoying breakfast,
lunch, or dinner
in Manhattan's finest restaurant.
Located Directly Across From KSU
* 1873 manufactunng
incorporated
Linda Barnett
Vice President - Sales
1212 Clay
P.O. Box 12456
North Kansas City, MO 641 16
NATIONWIDE WATTS
(800) 877-5025
FAX (816) 472-1512
Voice Mail (913) 722-7522
AUTOMOBILE DEALERSHIPS
DEDICATED ^y^Ufl^ATISFACTION
WITH THESE%Spi>EALERSHIPS
ready to Serve you.
QUALITY
IOLET GEO
1S20 iiOj^UGL
SATU:||||||||||||^CHITA
7 62 5^l||i|il!:LOG G
688-1651
SCHOLFIELD AUTO PLAZA
Acura • LEJC#i&*: ■• Mercedes
hIorschi
11212 E* KELLOGG
688-SOOO
SCH
70lf
INDA
W
688^400
LOGG
SCHOLFIELD P
• SUZU
7633
684-2841
IAC GMC TRUCK
HYUNDAI
LOGG
THREE LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU
• AGGIEVILLE 539-7666
1121 MORO
• WESTLOOP 539-7447
2931 CLAFLIN
• 3RD & MORO 776-4334
231 MORO
DINE IN • CARRYOUT • DELIVERY
Congratulations Graduates from Your Friends at
a fine jeweler
1348 Westloop • Manhattan, KS 66502 • (913) 539-1751
advertisements 521
Jobber
Products
Wayman Oil Co., Inc.
R.R. 1, Box 264
Mulvane, Kansas 671 10
(316)777-1926
Year Round Dependable Service
Gasoline • Diesel Fuel
Oil • Propane
Clyde Wayman, Jr.
777-1971
Dan Heersche
777-4060
(800)310-1926
Gary Dunlap
777-4057
Products For Thermal Expansion,
Vibration Isolation And The
Handling Of Corrosive Fluids
REINTJES & HITER CO., INC.
101 Sunshine Road
Kansas City, Ks. 66115
(913) 371-1872
TOLL FREE: (800) 800-4670
FAX: (913) 342-7993
CHUCK JEPSON
BRANCH MANAGER
(Ihelen/T)
^^- ^®
HELENA CHEMICAL COMPANY
P.O. Box 794
1004 N. Anderson Road
Garden City, KS 67846
Bus. 316-275-1988
Fax. 316-275-1835
800-794-0442
OFFICE (913) 232-8212
FAX (913) 233-8565
The Topeka Foundry and Iron Works Co.
HFAVY & LIGHT PRECISION MACHINING
CNC MILLING & TURNING
STRUCT, STEEL FAB.
CURRIES METAL DOORS, FRAMES & BUILDERS HDWE.
JACK L BYBEE, President
300-318 SW JACKSON STREET
TOPEKA KANSAS
66603
■%H! Western Auto
The Auto Supply Company
2301-05 Turtle Creek Blvd.
Manhattan, KS 66502
(913)539-0535
Birthright
Problem Pregnancy?
Free Pregnancy Test
Services Confidential
"WE DO CARE"
Call 1-800-550-4900
OWENS, BRAKE & ASSOCIATES
Certified Shorthand Reporters
121 A South 4th St. Suite 204
Manhattan, Kansas 66502-0012
(913) 776-4291
STEVE OWENS, C.S.R
TOLL FREE 1-800-642-6576
V E R L A N D J (913)59^4044
OOL, INC.
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
522 advertisements
K.C. Imaging Systems, Inc.
Donates X-Ray System to
Kansas State University!
Q?aAe>ri&nce me neweat ' acvwaivcement in
veforinavu tecnnoioay. fov yourself,
(paAevi&rice tAe QTammit INNO VET,
For more information on this
innovative x-ray system
specifically designed for
veterinarians, by veterinarians,
call us at 1-800-748-7983.
pr j ■
K.C. Imaging Systems, Inc.
X-RAY SALES & SERVICE
1608 North 13th Street
Kansas City, KS 66102
Tel: 913-281-1005
1-800-748-7983
X-Ray Supplies • New & Used X-Ray Equipment • Service
Practice Equipment Set-Up & Relocation.
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
recognize the importance education and knowledge have on the
continued growth and development of this industry. In fact, the
formation of a strong knowledge base has been the driving force
behind the Wayne Feeds commitment to Research and
Development of nutritional inputs for producers of meat, milk
and eggs. It's a legacy that goes back to 1895.
im [ I
Products and answers that work. Kj££J
iental
ssociates
• Charles W. Hughes
• Jerry R. Pettle
• Rick A. Fulton
• Kerry S. Carlson
William C. Strutz •
Angela J. Martin •
Scott D. Herrmann •
Hygienist •
Manhattan Medical Center
1133 College Ave., Bldg. D
Manhattan, Kansas 66502
539-7401
F 1
JILeeders, Inc. J
remium JILeeders
Scandia, Kansas 66966
Jeff Strnad/ Owner
Chuck McNall / Manager
John Fortin / Yard Manager
Cal Siegfried / Marketing & Sales Manager
(913) 335-2222
PIONEER FARM AND
RANCH SUPPLY, INC.
427 N. E. 14TH STREET
ABILENE, KANSAS 67410
MANHATTAN
MEDICAL SUPPLY
Complete line of Medical and Patient Supplies
313 Poyntz Avenue
Manhattan, Kansas 66502
913-539-4038
1-800-421-0412
advertisements
523^
Front Rows
Darren
Whitley, Todd
Fleischer, Sa-
rah Kallen-
bach, R.J.
Diepenbrock,
Cary Conover.
Back Row:
Trina Holmes,
Ashley
Schmidt, Renee
Martin, Amy
Smith, Brooke
Graber, Linda
Puntney,
Wade Sisson,
Nora
Donaghy,
Claudette
Riley, Chris
Dean.
oya 1 purple
staff
raf'^
1 M
academics editor
wade sisson
organizations editor
amy smith
editor in chief
todd f leischer
assistant editor
MM
renee martin
fall photo editor
cary conover
spring photo editor
darren whitley
copy editor
nora donaghy
fall marketing director
katy lindsly
spring marketing director
trina holmes
fall student life editor
claudette riley
sports editor
sarah kallenbach
housing editor
brooke graber
staff writer
ashley schmidt
production assistant
r.j. diepenbrock
staff assistant
chris dean
ad
viser
linda puntney
-524 staff
photography
staff
Darren Whitley
Todd Feeback
Steve Hebert
Mark Leffingwell
Mike Welchhans
colophon
The 86th volume of the
Kansas State University Royal
Purple was printed by Herff-
Jones of Mission, Kan. The
pages were submitted camera-
ready, and the press run was
5,000.
Copy was written and ed-
ited by the Royal Purple staff
and contributing writers.
Pagination was done on
Macintosh computers using
Microsoft Word 5.0 and Aldus
PageMaker 5.0. Candid photos
were taken by the Student Pub-
lication Inc. photography staff.
The cover is Kivar 9 Purple
Llama with brush grain. Pantone
5295C and white ink were ap-
plied to the cover. The base
endsheet color is Pantone 269C,
which was also applied to the
text and photos.
The four-color photographs
were printed at Custom Color,
Kansas City, Mo.
Organization group photos,
which were taken by Blaker
Studio Royal and K-State Pho-
tographic Services, cost $10.
Academics and Sports group
pictures were taken by K-State
Photographic Services. Living
group portraits were taken by
Blaker Studio Royal. The por-
trait sitting fee was included in
the book cost. Students who
didn't purchase a book paid a
$5 sitting fee.
Portraits for the Shoot Your-
self section were taken by Blaker
Studio Royal at no charge to
students.
Body copy is Bembo, with
the exception of the Sports spe-
cial section, which is Courier.
Outlines are Futura Bold, and
folios are Futura Light.
Student Life headlines are
Friz Quadrata, and the special
section headlines are Bodoni.
Academics headlines are Futura
Light and Bodoni Poster, and
Organizations headlines are
Charlemagne.
Sports headlines are Futura
Light and Frutiger Ultra Black.
Headlines in Housing are
Bodoni Bold, Futura Bold and
Futura Book.
The Royal Purple was dis-
tributed on campus April 24-
26. The book cost $21 for stu-
dents and $25 for non-students.
The Royal Purple business
office is Student Publications
Inc., 103 Kedzie Hall, Kansas
State University, Manhattan,
Kan. 66506, (913) 532-6557.
m
staff
52^
closin
Waiting on
Gene Glover,
freshman in
electrical en-
gineering, to
make his sea-
food and
crab sand-
wich, Greg
Otto, senior
in architec-
ture, stands
in line at the
new Subway
Sandwiches
in the K-State
Union. The
Subway fran-
chise was the
chain's first
to be oper-
ated in a stu-
dent union. It
was also the
first franchise
to open in K-
State's Union.
(Photo by
Darren
Whitley)
Before going
on stage to
deliver the
100th London
Lecture, Secre-
tary of De-
fense William
Perry gets his
portrait taken
backstage at
McCain Audi-
torium by Dan
Donnert, direc-
tor of KSU
Photographic
Services. Every
London Lec-
turer had a
formal portrait
taken as a
memento.
(Photo by Todd
Feeback)
ews of the mysterious death of Ross Taton,
the sophomore in engineering found dying of a stab wound
near his first-floor room in Goodnow Hall Jan. 9, shocked
students returning from winter break. Although authorities
had not determined whether Taton's wound was self-
inflicted, the incident heightened fears of campus crime and
led to greater safety precautions. But the brutal Jan. 22
beating that brought Chris Reeves, junior in history, within
minutes of his life on his way through City Park, stirred
further worries about crime.
Stirring campus interest during the spring semester
were several notable public figures. A packed
McCain Auditorium crowd listened to Joe
Clark, former principal of Eastside High
School in Paterson, N.J., Feb. 15. Secretary
of Defense William Perry's March 9 visit
marked the University's 100th Landon Lec-
ture, and Timothy Leary, philosopher and
counterculture legend, spoke March 14 in
McCain. The March 2 addition of Sergei
Khrushchev, son of former Soviet president Jerry Carter, director of facili-
ties planning, and Tim Linde-
Nikita Khrushchev, as a visiting professor, muth/ KSU A|umni Association,
record the names of former K-
State students inside the bell.
Some of the names dated from
as far back as 1901. (Photo by
ment, Justin Kastner, junior in food science M«,r't Leffingwell)
promised an inside look at Soviet history.
Wanting an inside look at city govern-
and industry, ran for Manhattan's City Commission and
placed first in the Feb. 28 primary election with 2,469 of the
4,665 votes cast. Although the campus' annexation meant
students in residence halls could register to vote, only 43 did
in the primary.
(Continued on page 528)
closing ^97
A Feb. 12
snowstorm
gave Jason
Cansler, junior
in geology, and
Chris Coad,
sophomore in
journalism and
mass communi-
cations, the
chance to body
sled down
Manhattan Av-
enue. Below:
Memorial Sta-
dium became
the center of
controversy as
the possible site
of a parking
garage. (Photos
by Mark
Leffingwell and
Steve Hebert)
(Continued from page 527)
Campus became increasingly diverse, as 1 ,073 students
representing 98 countries attended classes, and more than
4,857 students of the 1 8,658 in Manhattan, Salina, Academic
Outreach and Fort Riley classes were considered non-
traditional — 25 and older or under 25 and married.
The Union looked to ways to increase revenue, and
in doing so, unveiled Subway Sandwiches Feb. 20 in the
Union Recreation Area. It was the first fast-food restaurant
to open in the Union.
While the Union added something new, across the
street in Anderson Hall, a relic from the past was taken from
the hall's tower to be moved to another site on campus.
The 513-pound Bluemont Bell, donated in 1861 to the
; *•
University, then known as Bluemont College, had hung ii
the hall since 1 892 and was rediscovered when a committet
was in the bell tower inspecting damage from an Aug. 20
1993, lightning strike.
Another piece of campus history was the subject o
controversy in early February when the University's Park
ing Task Force recommended constructing a l,250-spac<
parking garage in Memorial Stadium, which was built tc
honor those who died in World War I.
Whether involving a student running for City Com
mission, an expert on Soviet history or a chain sandwicl
shop in the Union, the changes students saw blurred th<
boundaries between campus and local, state and work
communities.
m
boundaries
. #
-528 closin9
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