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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 


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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 


■"."•.■•     //'*?.■■ 


■■■■■"■:■    '"■■.- 


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 


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by  Nora  Donaghy 


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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_ 


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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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-IL 

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pj 

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"**"*          .  wS0m 

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— ■ «rsn»'< 

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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 


«  ■■''    JC« 


■<* 


ii^lll<ftl»W^M)P'W"lini 


'.&&•£ 


'i:  •■*<*/'. 


.',  '  ','■»*.£  .,jj  >,.-.vV.:'r.'i'fe,'. »«.:..-■■  •■.•'?<.■■■■■    '"-^Vgy  ^    -?  •  ,':1.A,-l-:,'y   Jfr.ai'V'^&V*..', 


*   vx. 


,',     in   liTli   Itfl   -    ■    l'.       '  I  im?    li         III'      -)r     r      i 


fc        '  -^^w 


I     '■     A      '-        *-       fl. 


•  -■■-■'       ■■   ■    ■  ■-   ^'r<fr 


^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) 


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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± 


Afk  Miik  dJk  i 


^miii^iii  av 


llk&fck  H 


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 


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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 


v\Ji 

/§m 

\ 

MM^^M^ 

,y 

X 

f    If 

mm 

#  9     KB 

IttJk  «£*  -  +.         *~JLm\ 

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 
Sm 
Sm 
■Sm 
Sm 
Sm 
|Sm 
Sm 
Sm 
Sm 
Sm 
Sm 
Sm 
Sm 
Sm 

ISm 
Sm 
Sm 
Sm 
Em 
Sm 
Sm 
Sm 
Sm 
Sm 
Sm 
Sm 
Sm 
Sm 
)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 


Blaker  Studio  Royal 


Portrait  and  Wedding  Photography 


« 


The  official  photography  studio 
of  the  1995  Royal  Purple  yearbook 


When  you  want 


memories 
instead  of  pictures. 


yy 


Congratulations 
to  the  graduating  class  of  1995. 


1019a  Poyntz  Ave. 
Manhattan,  Kansas  66502 
(913)  539-3481 


% 


STUDIO 
ROYAL 

since  1938 


R1Q   advertisements 


advertisements 


sn 


th-g 


\m 


STkie  union 

thinks  you 

FOR  YOUR 
PkTROMI\G€ 


WISH-IMG  YOU  success  in 

YOUR  fUTUR€  €ND€dVIORS 


517    advertisements 


MIDWEST  GRAIN  PRODUCTS 

INCORPORATED 


Midwest  Grain  Products,  Inc.  salutes  the 
students  of  Kansas  State  University  and 

extends  best  wishes  to  the  Class  of 1995. 


Quality  Products  From  the  Heart  of  the  Grain  Belt 

Since  1941 


1 300  Main  Street  Phone  (913)  367- 1 480 

Atchison,  Kansas 

advertisements    5  1  ^ 


Meeting  the 

Challenge 

With  Quality 


Sigma  Chemical  Company 
is  continuing  its  tradition 
of  excellence.  With  50  years 
of  experience,  our  future 
looks  brighter  than  ever. 
We  are  the  world's  foremost 


supplier  of  research  and  organic 
chemicals  and  a  leader  in  diagnostic 
kits  and  reagent  development. 

The  research  and  diagnostic  chemistry 
fields  are  fast  growing,  creative  and 
meaningful  areas  of  business  expansion. 
Exciting  new  research  that  depends  on 
our  products  is  continually  evolving. 
In  order  to  provide  the  quality  and  the 
service  this  essential  work  demands, 
we  offer  challenging  careers  in: 


•  Immunology 

•  Microbiology 

•  Protein  Chemistry 

•  Organic  Chemistry 

•  Tissue  Culture 


•  Cell  Biology 

•  Molecular  Biology 

•  Analytical  Chemistry 

•  Clinical  Chemistry 

•  Electrophoresis 

Cooperative  education  programs  and 
internships  are  available  for  Chemistry 
and  Biochemistry  majors. 

Explore  opportunities  in  our 
state-of-the-art  environment. 
Send  your  confidential  resume  to: 

Staffing  and  Development 
Sigma  Chemical  Company 
Position:  Kansas  State  University 
P.O.  Box  14508/ St.  Louis,  MO  63178 

SIGMA 

CHEMICAL  COMPANY 

An  Equal  Opportunity  Employer 


S14   advertisements 


e  ve  done  a  lot  ior 
your  test  mend. 

We  can  do  trie  same  ror  your  career. 

Over  the  years,  Ralston  Purina  has  grown  to  become  an 
important  part  of  your  pet's  life.  We've  also 
grown  to  become  the  world's  largest 
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Grocery  Products  Group.  We  push  ahead  with 
new  energy  and  enthusiasm  to  raise  an  already 
outstanding  level  of  performance  even  higher. 

Contact  the  Placement  Office  for  information  on 
our  upcoming  campus  visits  and  interview 
schedules. 

Equal  Opportunity  Employer 

Ralston  Purina 
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 


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m%m 


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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 


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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 


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irvine's  floor*  covering 

Thor      A.  Irvine 


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121$  Hostetler  Road  ♦  Manhattan,  Kwmm  $6502  •  (*! 


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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 


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Acura    •    LEJC#i&*: ■•    Mercedes 
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SCHOLFIELD  P 
•    SUZU 
7633 


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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. 


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