KANSAS TECH
Kansas Technical Institute 2 4 9 Scanlan Avenue Salina, Kansas B74Q1
r CD > < > 3 S T A F F 1 3 S 5
Eric Lamer Production Consultant Greg Stephens Advisor Michael Siverling Editor Jacklin Proffer Managing Editor Betsy Greenwood Feature Editor Angie Ziba Layout Editor Hugh Webb Photo Editor Shelly Siverling Layout Jerry Pedersen Layout CONTENTS Theme 5
Activities 12
Students 22
Faculty 54
Academics 64
Ads Sl Index 72
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INTER-COLLEGIATE PRESS 6015 Travis Lane PO Box 10 Shawnee Mission. Kansas 66201 V J Reinhart-Schwemmer 1922-1985
Reinhart-Schwemmer came to Kansas Tech. The proceeds earned from the Tech's campus in the fall of '66 as sale of the manual have been and are general technology instructor; he retired still earmarked for scholarship. Each year in the fall of '84. While a faculty a student is selected who demonstrates member, he developed a lab manual the most promise in the field of physics for the physics classes taught at Kansas to receive those monies. The Statue of Liberty celebrated her 98th birthday in 1984 and she began to show her age. The statue was worn from constant pummeling from wind, salt air and acid rain, and the iron ribbing supporting the copper covering was corroded. A two-year restoration began in July 1984. It Included a new goldplated torch. (AP/ Wide World Photos)
Pope John Paul II was traveling pope In 1984. In May he went to South Korea, Thailand, Papua New Guinea and the Solomon Islands; in June he went to Switzerland; in September to Canada and in October to Spain, Dominican Republic and Puerto Rico. The photo shows the Pope in Mt. Hagen, Papua New Guinea where he met some of the 200,000 natives that turned out to welcome him in the highland jungle country. (AP/Wide World Photos) President Ronald Reagan and Vice President George Bush sought re-election in 1984. He vowed not to raise taxes and ran on his record of the previous four years. (AP/Wide World Photos)
I RONALD REAGAN—President Ronald Reagan repeats the oath of office of the president as his wife Nancy holds the Bible during the ceremony under the Rotunda of the Capitol in Washington, January 16, 1984.
Chief Justice Warren Burger is at right. (AP/ Wide World Photos) Democratic presidential candidate Walter Mondale made history when he chose a woman, Geraldine Ferraro as his vice presidential running mate. Mondale and Ferraro were nominated on the Democratic ticket at the party convention in San Francisco in July. He announced early in his campaign that to lower the federal deficit increased taxes would be necessary. (AP/Wide World Photos)
The United States Marines arrived in Beruit in 1982. Lebanon was torn by civil war and foreign invasion. In 1984 when the Marines left, more than 260 Marines were dead,
Lebanon was still at war with most of its territory occupied
by foreign troops and its government tottering. The price of President Reagan's commitment was too high and the Marines left Beruit. (AP/Wide World Photos)
After years of civil war, elections were held in El Salvador in 1984. Jose Napoleon Duarte, was elected president in what
International observers called the most open and free election in that country in 50 years. The photo shows a soldier reading a newspaper at the Rio Lempa checkpoint near El Salvador, the headline reads. "There is Faith in the Electorial Process." (AP/ Wide World Photos) The United States did very well in the Summer Olympics, winning 83 gold medals, 61 silver and 30 bronze. Carl Lewis won four medals—the 100 meters, the 200 meters, the four 100 meter relay and the long jump. Mary Lou Retton won the all-round gold medal and led the gymnastic team to a silver medal; she also won bronze medals for the floor exercise and the uneven parallel bars and took a silver medal for the vault. The Soviet Union and other Communist countries boycotted the Summer Olympics. (AP/ Wide World Photos)
The Winter Olympics in Yugoslavia saw the United States win four gold and four silver medals. Scott Hamilton won a gold in the men's figure skating and Steve Mahre won the gold medal in the Giant Slalom skiing event. (AP/Wide World Photos) San Francisco 49ers quarterback looks for receiver behind protective blocking of left guard John Ayers (68) in the first half of the Super Bowl XIX game, January, 1984 in Stanford
Stadium. Rushing Montana is Dolphins Don McNeal (28). (AP/ Wide World Photos)
Chicago Bears' Walter Payton eyes New Orleans Saints' Whitney Paul as he carries the ball on his way to setting the record for rushing. He broke the record of 12,312 held by Jim Brown. (AP/Wide World Photos)
The World Series in 1984 saw the Detroit Tigers beat the San Diego Padres four games to one. The Chicago Cubs came close to getting into the series but the Padres won. In the American League, the Kansas City Royals lost in the playoffs to the Tigers. The photo shows Kirk Gibson jumping for joy after scoring in game five. Darrell Evans is the on-deck hitter. (AP/ Wide World Photos)
9 Robert Duvall received an Oscar for his role as a washed-up country singer who overcomes alcoholism in the film "Tender Mercies." Shirley MacLain won for best actress and Jack Nicholson won best supporting actor as an eccentric mother and pot-bellied ex-astronaut in "Term of Endearment," which also won the best picture award. The best supporting actress Oscar went to Linda Hunt for her role in "The Year of Living Dangerously." The photo shows MacLain and Duvall the night of the Oscars. (AP/Wide World Photos)
Vanessa Williams was forced to surrender her title as Miss the first runner-up became the 58th Miss America. She America at the reauest of pageant official because she had crowned Sharlene Wells, Miss Utah, at the Atlantic City posed nude for sexually explicit photos. She became the first Pageant in September. (AP/Wide World Photos) of 57 Miss Americas to be forced to resign. Suzette Charles, Princess Diana gave birth to Prince Harry In late 1984. The photo shows Prince Charles and his other son, two-year old Prince William. (AP/ Wide World Photos)
Michael Jackson conducted his so-called Victory Tour to more than a dozen cities. The original ticket policy, which required fans to mail in $120 postal money order for tickets with no guarantee that they could receive tickets, was shelved after much criticism. (AP/Wide World Photos) a1
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Kansas Tech students in the company of students from Brown Mackie College, the Academy of Hair Design, Marymount College, and Kansas Wesleyan attended two dances in 1984-85 in an effort to bring Salina area college students together. Tom Tate (below), Lori Ross, and Mike Lucero (below right) celebrated Valentines Day at the "Sweetheart Dance" held at Prime Time. The "Pre-Halloween Community Colleges' Dance" was held at Reflections. Each being a success, they served as a needed break from the steady grind of classes.
Jobs, Voting, Micros, et al
Informative, thought- provoking, enlightening— all of these words would more than adequately describe the seminars which were provided for students throughout the academic year. Guest speakers from a variety of specialty areas addressed important issues, all of which directly touched students' lives. Alums returned to offer reports on the real world; Sydney Sodenberg, president of the League of Women Voters/Salina, spoke to students' voting rights and responsibilities; sales reps boasted the benefits of owning Zenith microcomputers; Vernon Nikkei, personnel administrator of Hesston's Excel Industries, offered job-hunting tips.
15 —
"It had been slow in the morning only about one third to one half of the people who had registered
showed up. So I was disappointed."
—Nancy Mosier, math instructor
Blood Drive
Campus Project a Huge Success
As voters waited to cast their votes at the polls the course of their lives. Don Cassett, computer on November 6, Kansas Tech students lined up instructor, hit the three-gallon mark, while Gerry to donate life-saving blood in the cafeteria. Giroux and Gary Jordan both managed to go Though the morning was relatively slow, that over the five-gallon mark. afternoon the number of donors picked up A total of 139 people showed up to give considerably. The final talley of pints drawn blood, though only 125 were accepted. Donors reached 125. Though the end amount did not were rejected for simple medical reasons. equal the goal of 130 established by the Those who did voluntarily give up their blood American Red Cross, 96 percent means success were served beef stew with crackers, doughnuts in anyone's books. coffee, tea and orange drink. "We had a better percentage this year than "We donated all of our left-over stew to the last year," said Jana Kahle, Student Blood Gospel Mission (of Salina)," said Jana Kahle, Services Chairperson. "It all went much "and they were tickled." smoother." Several area businesses made the meal which Jana Kahle, president of TOT, and Paul was served possible. They were as follows: Cousins, Dorm Director, coordinated the annual Dillons, D. M. Premier, McDonalds, Ashtons, blood drive which is Kansas Tech's only Weeks, G & J Meats, Beverlys and Cruce community service project. Produce.
Several donors earned celebrity status. Bill American Red Cross nurses from Wichita Powell of the Civil Department reached as worked to attain the goal of 130 pints of blood. life-time total of having donated 50 pints. Brad Registered nurses from all over the Salina area Defore and Choirtz Reinhold were both were on hand to assist in the drive. recognized for having given nine gallons over At left, Greg Smith represents the crazies on the third floor in the dorm as he donates life-saving blood. Below, Lori Ross offers one pint of her blood to help others in case of accident.
"We had a better percentage this year than last year. It all went much smoother."
—Jana Kahle Blood Drive Chairperson 18 1984-85 was filled with the various events held annually by different campus organizations as well as many new and exciting projects. Salina area college students participated in the first annual Salina U, a program that invited all campuses in Salina to picnic and participate in games, as shown in the mud-volleyball game above. Sandy Pool rescues a volleyball from the lake at the T.O.T. Campus picnic (above right). The concrete canoes built by Civil students (right) and the hovercraft constructed by Mechanical students (top of preceding page) are examples of annual department projects. The Kansas Tech sports calendar included a golf tourney, intramural football, and intramural basketball.
19 Kansas Tech Honors Parents
"Parent's Day 1984" began with a bang on Whether as tour guides, informational aides, or Saturday, November 10 as eleven enthusiastic booth attendants for various campus organization, joggers (including Jeff Lobo below right and Max Kansas Tech Students played an instrumental part Shepard below left) participated in the five in the activities of Parents Day.
kilometer (3.1 mile) run which opened the day's Parents Day is a program designed to familiarize festivities. Following the run, parents were treated parents with the Kansas Tech campus, its to a campus tour. This featured the presentation administration and the faculty teaching their son
of special department projects, lab examples, or daughter. Most of all, it allows them to meet campus organizations, and explanation of specific with other parents to talk about the one thing programs available on campus. Lunch was served they all have in common, their child. As in the to all parents attending followed by the past, the effects of Parents Day on the Kansas entertainment of comedian/singer Dave Rudolph Tech population has been positive and will which concluded the day's festivities. continue to be an important campus program.
20 Grads Create New Heritage
For the first time in the history of Kansas Tech, commencement exercises were held in Heritage Hall at Salina's Bicentennial Center. Prior to the 18th annual ceremony, graduates had taken their last walks down the aisles at Kansas Tech's own Community Center. President Creech delivered his ninth and final send off to the "85 grads before relinauishing
the microphone first to Sandra McMullen, a member of the Board of Regents, and then to the key speaker, Phillips Verner Bradford.
Bradford, pictured above, is a graduate of
Johns Hopkins' University, and is presently the Director of the Advanced Technology Commission, Kansas Department of Economic Development. In his speech, he addressed
the future of technology, and its rapidly progressive advances. Degrees were conferred upon 124 graduates at the May 18 rites. After the graduating class of '85 filed out of the hall, Shelly Siverling congratulated Hugh Webb, (pictured left) ,/ sice -
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•• he introduction ?;< '-V -z^x x—Ihe theory that th Gordon Abell CL Michelle Ann Abitz CP Gregory Adams MT Jean Adamson DP
Bart Albers DP Ann Alhman DP Richard Allen MT Paul Apel CP
Robin Ardrey DP Aide Arias CP Timothy Arnott ET Travis Baker CT Kris Becker DP Evan Beckman AM Paul Benjamin ET Gordon Bennett ET Daren Berschauer CT Rodney Bevan GT Kevin Bingham DP Mark Biswell ET
Considering that most programs reauired three to six hours of Here, Jim Harvey and Ann Ahlman strive to compile and test terminal time, it's easy to understand why most computer programs in hopes of getting out of the building before ten students grew tired, cloistering themselves in the Harris room. o'clock, which was a rare but possible feat.
Clara Boone SP Mark Boster CT Troy Boyd CP Mike Boyer DP Kerri Brandt DP Bryon Brock AM Brian Brungardt DP Melanie Buck GT
Daniel Buehler ET William Busch CT Lawrence Carlson ET Ken Carpetner MT Neil Carson ET
Bryon Cates CL Wendall Catt CT Jeff Cavner CT Roger Chartier CP Scott Chvatal CT
Aaron Clark AT Scott Clark ET Ray Cochran ET James Cody CL Donald Coleman AM
Sherri Colvin CP Stephanie Combs SP Scott Cooper CP Michael Corder CT Tom Cornelius ET TO SHOW OR NOT TO SHOW—Dana Labbe considers the alternatives to accounting.
Emphasizing Kansas Tech's Mission
Dreams of the Future Realized
In the Fall of 1983, there occurred a most auspicious moment; the ground was broken for the beginning of Tom Creech's dream—Kansas Tech's Technology Center. Students and faculty watched over the next two and one half years as the building took shape.
When Tom Creech first began visualizing what was to become the Technology Center, he thought in terms of Kansas Tech's mission. The concept of training technicians for the nation's workforce would play an integral role in the design of the building. On May 11, 1985, Creech welcomed Governor John Carlin to campus for the purpose of officially dedicating and opening the building for use. Other state administrators were on hand to share in the festivities, which included the celebration of Kansas Tech's 20th anniversary, as well. The finished design of the building held up to everyone's wildest reveries. The sharp angles, the clever use of glass, the colors of steel and blue and the aerie feeling within exemplified Kansas Tech. The Tech Center will be used as the hub of the campus; other buildings will eventually go up which will be connected to it as spokes to a wheel. As new educational facilities crop up across the high-tech campus, the remnants of Schilling Air Force Base will be torn down. Looking at the Technology Center from its east side as viewed from its south end below, shows the grounds after provides the viewer with futuristic thoughts. The glass panels landscaping. The hopes are that the Tech Center will be the overhead will allow plenty of natural light to filter throughout springboard of more physical improvements on the campus. the interior. The architect's concept of the finished building, Mark Crawford CL Brian Crockett ET Tracy Curtright AM Mary Davis DP
Stephen Delaney CT Philippe Desjardin DP Renelle Desjardin CP Claudia Devine GT
Jerry Devine ET Sondra Dicke DP Dave Diederich ET Bruce Diehl DP
Donald Dieker MT Greg Dielman CP Greg Dinkel CP Tom Doerfler ET
30 David Donnini MT
Patrick Donovan AM
Hazel Duran SP Richard Earley GT Larry Eisenhour Roger Emig CT
Mark Engel GT Mary Englebert DP Terry Enlow DP Mack Enslick MT
31 Rodney Epple DP Mike Folk ET Mayre Falta GT Dee Farmer MT
Paul Farrell ET John Fekas CP Tom Feldkamp DP Kay Fern DP
John Flanagan ET Terry Forte AM Russell Fowler CP John Fox ET
32 Wang Ho!
Paul Junk, President of Crestwood, Inc., shakes hands with Kansas Tech's President Creech following the presentation made by Crestwood. The Salina based corporation donated the Wang minicomputer to Kansas Tech's computer department in January '85.
The system will find its purpose as an aid to students' computer literacy.
Pool's Pool Shines
Sandy Pool shows the camera what a mean game of pool really is. Pool was among a group of several students who indulged in regular pool playing on the table in the Student Union. Pursuing a double major promises burdensome frustration which sometimes only a friendly, but competitive, game of pool can alleviate. Beverly Gatton DP Linda Gebhart DP Scott Gebhart CH Greg Gilbert ET
By winter semester, the Zenith lab started to fill up goals. Here, Mr. David Ahlvers looks over Scott regularly. Chemical engineering students, aspiring Gebhart's shoulder, as Sandy Blickenstaff, Mike accountants, and tech writers worked diligently to finish Feldkamp and Todd Oswald keep on keepin' on. Michelle Graham CP William Granger ET Ken Grant CP Lee Graybeal CP ruu" w, 1 KAY BERENS L rKrJourna^ News SEIREB, SgJJ Founded in 1871 V^A^^V^)^ SCOTT and Publisher ^*^ FRED VANDEGRIFT, President HARRIS RAYL, Editor ^rDll KAY BERENSON, Executive Editor AlflU^ News Editor L *" T SEIZE*, °jiMHAAg'JIM HAAu, ivignt Assistant News Editor S» ^ THEWS, S^^ov*rAf^Y that H| r TST *° o^^t The suggestion mealcal lnstitut came - In^^^S^tyStateiU "n mPraPrmprapr for KTl 22^??y^fft Kansas ,j^S^^SIl n ITlCriit;! l^l S) with ^^^^ {rom R O0 ^fV*?!V the om ^ lt from ° nsas Kopl t0?^v aatv as a bo Stan h On,On. ^ - ^ * nirector badhad idea. The cred at KTI, however. nce t0 a. o 1W| during thetr * tov^TMie been, ^rrontc ha* finally bilityhilitv suggested &J&J£* ^«* t *\ might 1 of Regents has 0 ca fk . lt on more study^ Th *V later, d the idea of merging sion deserves ^ ^ suggested ^ l° thal that a "Regents Cente *o*> inspirations lical Institute and Kan- gestion, ca oi idnight K-State on the KTI ^aV- versity. opened by c^^d e -.f^T It The - is at least interesting. grfj^ W« ' ad of an idea from the pus, f f/ 1 10 would offer a master s degre> « o schools have differing ter 1^1- IV. L * be saved business administrate- ie money to # ilT would have era*-*- " a merger f^^W V/** .—
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^"55^*1 :»i^FSs^ p^r ^!- ^ j-ofe^.^ -^Jfe'-SfS V^-StfSSri Death knell sounds for plans to merge ft By DALE GOTER administrative merger of KTI's two-year pro- and we come away talking about a ReI B Kansas Correspondent gram with KSU's SchoolS< of Engineering, ac- Center," said Jones, one of three re B'he'he idea of placing Kansas Technical InstiInsti- cording to regents member Larry Jones, members on the committee. under the administration of Kansas State Wichita, who was chairman of the special As Wednesday's discussion strayed
1 versity in Manhattan was on its deathbed study committee. the merger idea to the Regents Center nesday afternoon following a special The idea of a Regents Center — similar to cept, Salina banker Gerald Shadwick urj ;as Board of Regents study committee one operated in Kansas City by Kansas Uni- quick burial for the original purpose fo ing on the KTI campus. versity — grew out of various discussions in committee study.
. in its place was a new idea — the es- recent days between officials of the two "I don't hear K-State saying it's entl hment of a KSU "Regents Center" on schools and the regents staff as they weighed about getting KTI," Shadwick said. "I alina KTI campus that would offer a the pluses and minuses of the proposed merg- think KTI doesn't want to go. I'd like tc r's degree in business administration er. let's put that issue to rest." her graduate programs. KSU President Duane Acker noted that his Shadwick suggested several ideas foi Regents Center would give KTI greater school now offers 32 courses in Salina at five proving KTI's image, including the Re [ty, and allow KSU to expand its out- locations. Center, an advisory committee to review >rogram, supporters said Wednesday, "It seems logical that offering them at one school's mission, and consideration of a iter would operate from KTI's newly location would be advantageous to us and the program in Wichita. •d Technology Center but would be consumers of Salina," Acker told the com- Wed, and staffed by KSU. mittee. idy iiommittee will make a report to The tur >oard of Resents at its meaiuaafe ,
;e on two key fac; Q mrnal savings in 1871 -esident and Publisher to r L, Editor Executive Editor
LORI BRACK, Weekend Editor JIM HAAG, Night Editor
op *>y the* Pr°^Z'
"So,, W t KTI to ?^7J- '•«, ;•*"/. (0 As 4 ;raduates were not intended to com- >ete with K-State graduates but to ill positions which requirrequired more a fa, ee lands-on experience and less theo- K etical knowledge. By all accounts, CTI has fulfilled its mission well. g •
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oj » nnr job ^ ^et^St J be re MS Tech— K-State ed tc . sss^iKansassiuuc in a Kli Turnqil DDemocrat I. Republican^^o^^Meraer Plan Fails iting ~ ed to I J Jl I 1 . l am "^^feTSmpTTrTdTS mm* ; wenwen. ~— ion at a if we w KT -it . merge, ... "Wp're afraid t Endingling about the ^ ng (at^ theft,, outcome,,*,,„,, of ^nts nf Engineeri the c cost savings "I think the -~ resid - - - - non-existent, — - - virtually When Stan Koplik, the Board of Regents' Executive Director I. L proposed that Kansas Tech merge with Kansas State University at advantages of * committee«,mittee ^AnvAny the March 14 Board of Regents meeting, mouths fell open in total n lik another shar resource. questioned such a surprise. iica] Salina, ^ fc g that would benefit President Tom Creech was dumbfounded, since there had been rger a cooperative f° sed J merger, no previous indication of such a proposal. Harlan Ross was U - a KSU lathe? than iuane (Acker(ACKei stupefied. After the news broke in the Salina Journal that following [965, irttao-«I*£ KTI might si Saturday, a wave of panic spread throughout the student populus. doors WthoAlthough» contr left on my The auestions and potential ramifications caused faculty and Sta, staff to carefully peruse the effects of such a merger. Though some ne w£ agree felt that cozying up to K-State would benefit our high-tech -^^™Ott l Inst 17 campus, the vast majority disagreed with Koplik's proposed ?ontr< with merger. 2duc£ Lady sain tu KSV On April 30, the selected members who made up the Feasibility Study Committee met at Kansas Tech. The predominant attitude of >l wa members rang clearly throughout the four-hour meeting. Merging of th« he the two schools would not produce the desired effects listed by sii Stan Koplik in his original proposal. ft was Creech'c At the second meeting in June, the auestion of merger was r reS,gnati0 °mpted c dispelled entirely. All felt regent5wits p " Plans th , present that Kansas Tech would serve the ODlik Executivec ^at tot« «Hve n- propose D,rector state, community and its students better if left to pursue its mission Stan p without K-State. age
35KB5 ':,'% y look at KTI. u e said. of a l!f^tes cost °3use if I m "Ber Z^l^Ss result Alan Hartle CT James Harvey CT Turley Hayes CP Terry Head DP
Quiet Time
Above, Sonia Hastings strives to meet with Mr. Ahlvers' approval by getting her accounting problems done before he puts the answers on the overhead projector. Right, Greg Harris kicks back in the library and
reads material which is less than taxing.
38 39 Kevin Irby Charles Jackman CT Martin Jeffery ET Barry Johnson CP
Mark Johnson DP Merl Johnston CP Gary Jordan DP Delynn Jorgensen DP
Roger Kahler MT Edward Keene CT Brian Knoell ET Tarry Krause CT
Rhonda Kuhn DP Richard Lantz MT Keith Leaverton CT Jeffrey Leazer CT Jerry Lesage ET Jeffrey Lobo CL
Bill Ludowese AM Shannon Luke AM
Trong Luong ET Randy Mai MT Greg Mans SV Jerri Martin ET
Students often found solace in the Student Union, usually individual tables, Karen Riedel, manager of the snack bar, between classes, though many times in spite of busy and her student crew provided short-order service to hungry schedules. While campus gossip was exchanged at clients. January saw the window moved to the North wall. ( i Pancakths"
Rod Mellies devoures pancakes during the midnight breakfast sponsored by the Kansas Tech administration. The breakfast was served at midnight on December 16 for those Kansas Tech students still studying for finals which began Monday the 17.
i i Merry Ho Ho!"
The beardless Persival Peacock (below) plays the part of the gift-giving Santa Claus as did Norman Miller on December 12. Norman, sponsored by the K-Tech Reporter, spread cheer during the holiday season to Kansas Tech students who found themselves stressed due to the closeness of finals. Valerie McDowell DP Steve Mclntire MT Stacy Means DP Mark Mellies ET
John Mermis ET Virginia Metas DP Stephen Miller CL Clayton Mohlman CP
Timothy Nace CH Quang Ngo CP David Nilson ET Douglas Olson ET
Kevin Parker CL Gregory Parks CT Curt Parry GT Paul Pfeiter ET Mike Pflughoft ET Sandy Pool CT Jerry Price DP Quentin Prior CP
Julia Propst DP Max Rallsback AM Steven Rainey ET Robert Ramsbottom AM f
Victor Randel CP Claudine Ratcliffe SP Steven Reed CP Joyce Reynolds CL
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William Richards AM Brad Richardson CP Michael Robben AM Doug Roby DP Darryl Rodden CP Steve Roles ET Steven Rolfs CT Harlan Ross SV
Lori Ross CH
Ricky Rountree CP
Don Roy CP Jeff Rubick AM Rodney Sackrider CT David Salazar MT Vicky Saylor Wayne Scales CT Kenneth Schenck AM Steve Schlegel AM
Montie Schlotterbeck AM Bruce Schmidt CT John Schmidt CP John Schoenberger AM
Breadboards present untold problems, but David Brent has the right technique and plenty of patience to meet with success in the electronics lab. Kathy Schuetz DP Robert Sims ET Michael Siverling MT Shelly Siverling CT
Cecil Smalley DP Gregory Smith ET Jeff Smith AM Richard Smith SP
Eric Snell CP Shawn Steckline ET Matt Stevens CL Rick Strieker CP CREECH—The Last of the Founding Fathers
Thomas F. Creech Stepping Down—Not Out
Nineteen years ago, Tom Creech accompanied Hank Neely on an industrious journey the end of which would become the Kansas Tech as we know it today. As Director of Academic Affairs, Creech developed the courses and requisites for programs. He continued to update the programs and hire faculty for the next ten years. It wasn't until after a year off that Creech took the president's position which he will now relinquish. After nine years as President of Kansas Tech, Tom Creech will step down and assume yet another role on campus. Fall semester '85 will usher in his official post as Placement Officer. His new job will provide students a spring board for locating jobs in the volatile market place. Wearing one hat can sometimes be an overwhelming task for some people. There are a rare few who are capable of successfully donning three, especially in an education environment.
Tom Creech is rare, indeed. Kahle, Heublein, Greenwood Share Honors
As an acknowledgement of appreciation for their work, two students and one faculty member were given the highest awards possible from Kansas Tech. Jana Kahle was awarded the Most Outstanding Student plaque for achievements during the year. John Heublein was selected as the Most Outstanding Faculty Member. Betsey Greenwood received the Robert Thomas CT Most Inspirational Student award. Mike Threewit AM John was selected for the faculty award as a result of a polling of the student body. The student awards were given after nomination by faculty members.
Diane Toney DP Naly Tovar AM Kenneth Turner DP Richard Ubben AM Chris Umscheid AM Kristen Vance DP James Waggle ET Julie Waldschmidt DP
David Walker CT David Wasinger ET Hugh Webb CP Rober Webber DP
Doyce Webster CP Kenneth Webster ET Larry Wegner DP Won Weinzirl DP
Roger Weir CT Margaret Wessel CP Donna Whitehead DP Tony Wilkins Mark Will CT Aaron Williams ET David Wilson Matthew Wilson MT
Larry Winter ET Karen Wood DP Ovid Woods SV Jeffrey Woody CP
Ginnie Woolsey SP David Wootan DP Dennis Womser Judy Womser
Tim Wortman CT Donald Wright CT Angie Ziba CP Tresha Zinn DP
52 PHOTOS NOT AVAILABLE FOR
Alters, Mike Hoover, Elizabeth Nily, Robert Wolfe, Esther Anderson, Clinton Hrabe, Mike Nitz, Rodney Wright, Larry Arensman, Lloyd Hummel, Nancy Nordhus, James Young, Richard Ash, Earl Huxman, Brent Orton, Amy Jo Zeeman, Richard Atwood, Darroll Jager, Mike Oswald, Edward Bender, Donald James, Merle Oswald, Tom Benson, Donni Jochum, Lori Page, Cecil Betts, Rhonda Johnson, Ted Patrick, Jeffrey Blackburn, Ronald Jones, David Patrick, Richard Blickenstaft, Sandra Jones, Rebecca Pedersen, Jerry Blue, Edward Joseph, Dewayne Peoples, David Bohm, Kyle Joseph, Terrie Perret, John Boling, Louis Julius, Sharon Perry, David Bolte, Wayne Kahle, Jana Phelps, Angela Boyce, Calvin Kaiser, Tim Phye, Fred Boyce, Scott Karnes, Mark Porter, Diana Breault, Gary Keffer, Frank Potter, Lynn Brent, David Kelley, Ruth Prichard, Lynn Brin, Randall Kerbs, Lynn Proffer, Jacklin Britting, David Kielniarz, Kathryn Reese, John Brockhoff, Bruce King, Kevin Reinbold, Guy Brotton, Kim Kingsley, Anna Rempe, Dan Bruhl, Jody Kirkpatrick, Michael Revels, Eugene Brummer, Jim Kitterman, Randy Rhea, Julie Budke, Thomas Klanke, David Rindt, Kristi Burke, William Klein, Lois Ritter, Karrie Caldwell, Joan Klein, Michael Ritter, Leonard Calhoon, Diana Kliewer, Steve Rivir, Ron Campbell, Robert Klotz, Dennis Rogers, Corey Canada, Suz Klusman, Ivan Roush, Robert Carazo, Christopher Kohr, Scott Roy, Teresa Carlson, Daniel Korbe, Mary Rupp, William Chapel, Ron Kraus, Lee Ryan, Rebecca Chase, Floyd Kriegh, Justin Sanchez, Joseph Chestnut, Jim Krier, Gary Schinstock, David Clements, Kathy Kroeger, Douglas Schmitt, Anthony Conwell, Alan Kuhlman, Ken Schulze, Alvin Cookson, Andrew Kim, Sung Pil Seidel, Justin Cooper, Ida Labbe, Dana Senger, Mabel Cottrell, Charles Laul, Laurel Senger, Wayne Crossman, Duane Lawson, Mary Serrault, Mira Daily, Mark Lee, Terri Shank, Ralene Dellere, Debra Lewis, Gayle Sheridan, Philip Dickinson, Valerie Lewis, Lenoma Shoultys, Shawn Diehl, Richard Lewis, Robert Skidmore, Shardon Douglass, John Lierz, Dennis Smith, Louis Douglass, Mary Linholm, Loren Smith, Sharon Dreyer, Doug Loos, Tammy Sterling, Marjorie Eberwein, John Lucero, Michael Stokes, Sandra Edmonson, Michael Lundgren, Robert Street, Connie Falta, Robert Lutke, Glenn Sulsar, Jeffrey Farmer, Genera Mackin, Sarah Sundblom, Johanna Feldkamp, Michael Mallory, Tim Swearingen, Derrill Fetterole, John Marcotte, Walter Swearingen, Margret Finan, Jerry Markley, Wanda Talbert, Mary Beth Frederick, Ronald Martin, Dale Tatro, Bob Freisen, Alice Martin, Rose Mary Taylor, David Fry, Stephen Martinez, John Taylor, John Fuller, Denise Maurico, Joe Teasley, Doris Gardner, Sheryl Mayer, Robert Thorton, Shawn Glassburn, Edward McConnell, Robert Toyne, Duane Graham, Gayle McDaniel, John Truhe, Douglas Grahn, Joan McDaniel, Robin Uri, Vern Grant, Peter McFadden, Ellen Vega, Tina Green, Michael McKee, Keith Venetta, Kun-Han Greenwood, Elizabeth McKee, Steve Walker, Marlene Gregg, Dennis McKim, Kim Walsh, Linda Griffin, Charles McKinney, Greg Walters, Pamela Grosser, William McWha, Todd Wamser, Dennis Gruen, Ronald Mellies, Rodney Wamser, Judy Hanchett, Robert Menard, James Webster, Daniel Hastings, Sonia Merrill, Gary Weigelk, Maure Hedgecock, William Middleton, George Whittecar, Roger Helvey, Janis Miller, Clyde Wickersham, Steven Hemenway, Robert Mongeau, Danny Wilbourn, Cathy Hemmy, Dick Moore, Allen Wilson, J. Hendrich, Leslie Mosier, Nancy Wilson, Lynnette Hileman, Jan Myers, Jeffery Wilson, Steve Hill, Steven Nelson, Anna Winters, Phil Hlavaty, Nancy Newbrey, Gary Wissing, Andy Hoehn, Sharyl Nguyen, Thuylien Thi Wolf, Bobby
53 h qi id opportunities of th
\ anttv ' si* the pr
- Invention - .
i exist before
ies them - i monitc fum—'Wm CI beings. Postindui fy said to be curri
be . 'iisticated technology
3Vf\;, ' ;,, . —all
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X 1 aimed at finding iclogical applications
' Technology—Ihe prac/-w apt
- - - 1 nature . Science— t
• ,ods by which reliable, e riccH knowlec obtained, ,:rr^ ocf^o; ^ -J kncv-^o^
• these me Js. Tertiary Industry- . , ib activil *'* - - the orovision of services rat u r -
•" ; , materials or the < , ;;K>ds.
- -: ; ./ ornic and social trans* a nation broi
- • 'I ' eduction . O' v society.
' v /\.nrmsm—the theory that the "vo* s . a
" r society is an imrr" -- ^ racial
" - r> . - :.; ::« ster of \ Robert Jensen, Academic Dean
Tim London, Ass't Academic Dean Continuing Education
Administration and Staff
James Prosser, Dean ot Student Services
Mike Farmer, Admissions Officer
55 I Gail Edwards, Accountant ft Bonnie Faubion, Admissions Secretary Betty Heikes, Academic
-> '* Secretary i. 1
Sandy Isaacson, Student Services Secretary Karlene Propst, Information Systems/Registrar Kathleen Sloan, Executive Secretary
Kay Vanderbilt, Business Office —Accounting Clerk Marlene Walker, Business Office—Clerk Steno Lois Woods, Receptionist 1
Donald Buchwald, Director of Information Systems Paul Cousins, Dorm Director/ Student Services Janet Dodson, Financial Aid Officer James Friesen, Director of Operations Eric Lamer, Public Affairs Officer Shelley Sutton, Public Affairs Officer (Fall Semester)
Mike Renk, Ass't Director of Operations/ Personnel Eleen Owen, Librarian Debbie Voss, Admissions Counselor
below: Shirley Jensen, Bookstore Manager, Helen Nichols, Bookstore right: Irene Hamilton, Library Clerk; Adeline Johnston, Library Clerk Steno
Civil & Mechanical
Masud Hassan, Assoc. Professor John Neal, Ass't Professor
William Sanders, Professor Dennis Shreves, Ass't Professor
59 Computer Electronics
Mary Peters, Computer/ Electronics Secretary Buzz Baer, Ass't Professor Larry Farmer, Electronics Department Head
Lee Gatton, Ass't Professor William Krall, Assoc. Professor Mike Wilson, Ass't Professor
Physical Plant Dean Barnum, Director of Facilities & Planning Juanita Sanders, Storekeeper (Supply Officer) Marjorie Sterling, Account Clerk/Physical Plant Secretary
left, below left, and below respectively General
Once one has made it into the inner circle of
life, it's hard telling what one will encounter. Joe Mauricio ponders the ramifications of "That Hideous Strength" and C. S. Lewis' message on the way to Literature and Technology, Dale Sullivan's mind-opening class.
David Ahlvers, Ass't Professor
Sidney Barnes, Ass't Professor Robert Bingham, Professor John Heublein, Ass't Professor
Hasan Jafar, Ass't Professor Les Kinsler, Ass't Professor Kathleen McCullough, General Dept. Secretary
62 63 manufacturing
, /v crea advanced foi nvre, IQ (In
ii 'jW H %M
—a systi •as so:-
^ authority struct
Jres . re< and pre ; ions. Scientific fmon which involve
F6
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> - /. .s. Tertiary inc.
- rx: \. of service " - —rials or sK; 'Jre
; of economic cia
introduction o' « .oSsr
- / . , —the
society is an imf:
" ever* ' y
^* t . / of a V
(in contrast :
soc*\ ^ T or Circle K Club
ASCET officers for 1985 academic year are Scott Gebhart; president, Rich Lantz; vice president, Ryan Barnes; secretary /treasurer, and John Neal—sponsor. ASCET stands for the American Society of Certified Engineering Technicians. ASCET
The Kansas Tech Circle K Club helped the March of Dimes in their effort to prevent birth defects by collecting money and walking in the March of Dimes "Walk America"
walk for life (left). Circle K provided many other services and sponsored activities to raise funds for needy organizations. Circle K also sponsored the 1985 Kansas District Circle K Convention, bringing Circle K members together from other Kansas colleges for a three day event. The convention included motivational speakers, seminars, training, dances, and Ham Club entertainment. Circle K members are Mike Siverling; president, The Kansas Tech Amateur Radio Club (Ham Club) members Jacklin Proffer; vice must pass specific testing in basic radio theory, station president, Lori Ross; operation skills, and morse code speed before the FCC secretary, Shelly (Federal Communication Commission) will award them a Siverling; treasurer, license. Ham Club members are Steve Rainey, Jeff Parker, Kirk Aaron Clark, Lee Holliday, and Buzz Baer—sponsor. Graybeal, Linda High, Jana Kahle, Mike Lucero, Larry Wegner, Won Wenzirl, and Nancy Mosier—sponsor.
65 Rap Sessions Provide Answers to Questions
Twice over the course of the academic year did administrators appear before the student body in order to answer their questions and to generally "rap" with them. Fall semester saw President Creech, Dean Jensen, Jim Friesen and Dean Prosser at the Student Union fielding student questions. "The Kansas Tech Reporter" sponsored the event which was generally well attended. Administrators felt that the rap session was successful, while most students were slightly frustrated with the evasive responses. Spring semester found the same group of administrators in CD 103, headed by President Creech and Dean Jensen. The students on hand were substantially fewer than those who had attended the original rap session. The major questions asked by students revolved around the merger issue. They were mostly concerned with clearing up any of the confusion surrounding the proposed change.
Literature and Technology
What is man's role in the whole scheme of what they considered to be one of the more
things? What is the purpose of advancing the enlightening classes taught on Kansas Tech's
theory of progress, thus technology? How is campus. After reading selected material, both
nature effected? What is good and what is bad fiction and non-fiction, students argued both fact
in our technological society? These questions and premise. The course was the first of its kind and others were raised in Dale Sullivan's offered at Kansas Tech, and probably the last spring-semester offering, Literature and since Dale Sullivan has abandoned us. Technology. Fifteen students were enrolled in
SAC
Student Activity Council organized several events throughout the year for student
enjoyment. It was this council, headed by Brad Richardson, Mil XLFA which put on the AVF X'F.W WORLD Ai.iX H overwhelmingly successful HIDEOUS STRENGTH Spring Olympics. C.SJJEWIS THAI
66 B IS 1 THE TECHNOLOGICAL SOCIETY | Kansas Tech Accredited
Kansas Tech received a "check up" May 1 through May 3 from the North Central Accreditation Team. North Central visits college campuses around the country determining (through extensive research, auestioning, and studies) whether or not a particular campus deserves to be accredited. Dr. Nancy Noll (left), a member of the team, talks with students to get input about faculty, classes, facilities, financial aid, and the image of Kansas Tech. As a result of North Central's findings, Kansas Tech received a five year accreditation.
Kansas Tech Enrollment Falters
Enrollment figures for Kansas Tech dropped approximately for next year will be higher. From the look on Rick Dinkle's 22% from the preceding semester. Consequently, the tuition face, there was nothing funny about last year's tuition. Tau Omicron Tau
Tau Omicron Tau (TOT), the campus honor society, was able to accomplish its major goals under the leadership of Jana Kahle, president; Rodney Epple, vice president; Joe Mauricio, secretary and; Monte Schlotterbeck, treasurer. Membership grew in swells, fundraising efforts were extremely successful. Above all, however, TOT should be remembered for its having established a scholarship fund for worthy Kansas Tech students. After having raised 600 dollars by way of a bowling tournament at King Louis' Ail-Star Lanes of Salina, officers approached corporations for matching funds. Many hours of legwork and mental frustration accompanied TOT officers on their search for the appropriate company. Finally, Lodgistix, Inc. of Wichita came through. At the May banquet which traditionally marks year's end, an executive of Lodgistix presented Jana Kahle with matching funds to make the scholarship fund a reality. TOT was able to disperse five scholarships to present and incoming students. Dave Ahlvers and Rosie Goll advised.
"The Kansas Tech Reporter"
"The Kansas Tech Reporter" achieved major milestones during the academic year. It became known as the voice of the student under the editorship of Betsy Greenwood and her staff. For the first time in the history of this publication, advertising appeared; Denny Greenwood spearheaded lucrative campaigns to make this happen. Staff writers for the paper included: Brad Harper, Lee Pepperd, Ruth Kelley, Joe Mauricio, Jackie Proffer and Greg Smith, who also circulated the paper.
After much experimentation, it was discovered that the production of the paper could be achieved entirely on campus. With the help of SGA, who allocated enough money to buy a letter-quality printer, "The Kansas Tech Reporter" was produced using the Zeniths and the printer. Not enough can be said of the advice gleaned from certain faculty members. Sid Barnes, Greg Stephens and Dale Sullivan offered massive amounts of assistance. Peacock's Pride Symbolized on
Although the peacock has Campus been the campus mascot tor years, it has never been boasted so highly as it has during the past year. Disregarding its origin, the The sculpture pictured at right peacock is quite appropriately a stands in the entry to the valuable symbol for Kansas Tech. mechanical/civil building. A The intentions of the peacock close-up can be found on page now begin to have meaning as 63. Kansas Tech enters post-adolescence. Webster defines peacock as "one making a proud display of himself." Considering the academic and extra-curricular excellence, as well as the image improvements made over the last three years, one would be correct in asserting that Kansas Tech has every right to be proud. The peacock has been used in the campus newspaper and appears in the yearbook— in both instances it was used to provide comic relief. But the campus mascot acts as more than a cartoon, if we look at it anatomically. The peacock as a campus mascot is an appropriate choice considering the current campus conditions. The proudly spread plumes serve as symbols of Kansas Tech's outstanding student populus and its strikingly new campus architecture; its body, sound and solid, represents the strong administrative force of Kansas
Tech; its delicate head is the Board of Regents, which determines the proper direction we should take. Student Government Association
The Student Government Association (better known as SGA) provides a needed balance between students and administration as well as a valuable source of monies for various campus organizations. SGA also represents Kansas Tech at outside functions. These include the Educational Fair, the Kansas Tech Open House, and the Kansas Tech Parent's Day. SGA
is a part of the many committees on campus also. Committees SGA has a voice in are the Traffic and Parking Committee, Student Union Committee, and the Financial Aid and Scholarship Committee. When we look at SGA we must not forget that they are involved in making college life interseting and fun as well as comfortable for the student population. Some of the events or programs SGA worked at or distributed monies for were the Red Cross Blood Drive, Circle K International Convention funding, the purchasing of a Juki printer, and many others including attendance to the Wayne State Leadership Conference in Wayne, NE by SGA members. This year, the race for an officer position in SGA was the toughest this campus had seen in a long time. The campaign posters (below right) were more elaborate and professional than ever and stimulated people to get involved in the
election. Another first was the meeting in the union of rival candidates to answer questions from students and verify campaign promises. The photo at right (above) shows Harlan Ross (SGA president for 1984) and Matt Wilson (new SGA president for 1985) talking with students at the meeting. The SGA officers for 1984 were, Harlan Ross; President, Terry Forte; Vice President, Sherri Colvin; Secretary, Tom Feldcamp; Treasurer, and Brad Richardson; Coordinator. The senior and freshman representatives for SGA in 1984 are listed below. Senior Reps: Brian Barnes (Civil), Bruce Diehl (CP), Richard Lantz (MT), Shannon Luke (AT), Tim Arnott (ET), Scott Gebhart (GT). Freshmen Reps.: Rick Strieker (CP), Toby Heineken (Civil), Mike Robben (AT), Matt Wilson (MT), John Flanagon (GT), Lori Ross (Chemical), Don Bogart (ET).
70 Dedicated to Dedication!
The man of many hats has decided to leave his post as president of this high-tech campus. However, he hasn't left us all together. Tom Creech assumes the post of Placement Officer beginning fall semester '86. Though he won't maintain the position that we have all come to view as being his, he will maintain a seat of importance on the campus that he loves so much. For all of his years of dedication to the Salina campus, we, the staff of the yearbook wish to show our appreciation.
So, to you, Tom, this book is dedicated. We are with you as you carry on. sophistic sfed
. IQ meilgence Quotient
\ vO" by <
bslties of ber
' y pri
her structurec
V Ki
X Kansas Tech's Technology Center
Brown & Brown, Inc. Danker Roofing & Siding, Inc. Salina, Kansas Manhattan, Kansas
Delbert Chopp Company, Inc. Ferco, Inc. Salina, Kansas Salina, Kansas
Johnson Builders, Inc. Mai Steel Services, Inc. Salina, Kansas Salina, Kansas
Salina Concrete Products, Inc. Salina Planing Mill, Inc. Salina, Kansas Salina, Kansas
Stress-Cast, Inc. Assaria, Kansas
The 1985 Kansas Tech Yearbook staff would like to take this opportunity to thank the above businesses for their contribution to this publication and our campus through the construction of the Technology Center. KANSAS T€CH
PAR6NT BOOST6RS
George & Joan fllbers Mr. & Mrs. Verlin Mayer Guy & Gvelyn Prichord Bernita flrnott Frank & Koren louderback Virginia Bobek The Joseph €. Hlavaty Family Mr. & Mrs. Glen W. UUilson
Mr. & Mrs. J. D. Huffman Phylis J. Sackrider
Ashley & Julia Luke Bill & Sandra Forte' Merlyn & Joanne Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Farrell Max & Scoop Krieg Raymond & Delores Folk Mr. & Mrs. Conrad Olsson Gary & Barbara Baker Denny & €lnora Donnini Harold & Lenor Irby Kurt A. Booe Mr. & Mrs. Donald Mohlman
The KTI Vearbook staff wishes to sincerely thank the many parent boosters for their continued support. Index
Bogart, Don Bohm, Kyle Boling, Louis Bollier, Rita 25 Bolte, Wayne Abell, Gordon 23 Bonham, Jerome 25 Abltz, Michelle Ann 23 Booe, William 25 Adams, Gregory 23 Boone, Clara 24 Adamson, Jean 23 Boster, Mark 24 Ahlman, Ann 23 Boyce, Calvin Ahlvers, Dave 62 Boyce, Scott Albers, Bart 23 Boyd, Troy 24 Alfers, Mike Boyer, Mike 25 Allen, Richard 23 Brandt, Kerri 25 Anderson, Clinton Breault, Gary Anderson, Rod Breeden, Joe Apel, Paul 23 Brent, David Ardrey, Robin 23 Brin, Randall Arensman, Lloyd Britting, David Arias, Aide 23 Brock, Bryon 25 Arnott, Timothy 23 Brockhoff, Bruce Ash, Earl Brotton, Kim Ashburn, Mac 18,29 Brown, David 60 Atwood, Darroll Bruhl, Jody Brummer, Jim Brungardt, Brian 25 Buck, Melanie 25 Buchwald, Don 56 Budke, Thomas Baer, Buzz 61 Buehler, Daniel 27 Baker, Travis 23 Burke, William Barley, Jeff 23,31 Busch, William 27 Barnard, Kenneth 58 Barnes, Brian 23 Barnes, Sidney 62,67 Barnhart, David 23 Barnum, Dean 61 Bartlet, Stephen 23 Caldwell, Joan Becker, Kris 24 Calhoon, Diana Beckman, Evan 24 Campbell, Robert Bender, Donald Canada, Suz Benjamin, Paul 24 Carazo, Christopher Bennett, Gordon 25 Carlson, Daniel Donni Benson, Carlson, Lawrence 27 Berschauer, Daren 25 Carpenter, Ken 27 Betts, Rhonda Carson, Neil 27 25 Bevan, Rodney Cassatt, Donovan 60 Bingham, Bob 62 Cates, Bryon 27 Bingham, Kevin 25 Catt, Wendall 27 Biswell, Mark 25 Cavner, Jeff 27 Blackbourn, Marion 25 Chapel, Ron Blackburn, Ronald Chartier, Roger 27 Blair, Terry 25 Chase, Floyd David 25 Bleakley, Chestnut, Jim Bllckenstaff, Sandra Chvatal, Scott 27 Blue, Edward Clark, Aaron 27 Bobek, Chris 25 Clark, Scott 27 Clements, Kathy Engel, Mark 31 Cochran, Ray 27 Engelbert, Mary 31 Cody, James 27 Enlow, Terry 31 Coleman, Donald 27 Epple, Rodney 32 Colvln, Sherri 27 Enslich, Jack 31 Combs, Stephanie 27 Conaway, Rick Connelly, Kathy 58 Conwell, Alan Cookson, Andrew Cooper, Ida Falk, Michael 32 Cooper, Scott 27 Falta, Mayre 32 Corder, Michael 27 Falta, Robert Cornelius, Tom 27 Farmer, Genera Cottrell, Charles Farmer, Dee 32 Cousins, Paul 56 Farmer, Larry 61 Crawford, Mark 30 Farmer, Mike 55 Creech, Thomas F. 33,48,49,55 Farrell, Paul 32 Crockett, Brian 30 Faubion, Bonnie 56 Crossman, Duane Fekas, John 32 Curtright, Tracy 30 Feldkamp, Michael Feldkamp, Tom 32 Fern, Kay 32 Fetterole, John Finan, Jerry Flanagan, John 32 Daily, Mark Forte, Terry 32 Davis, Mary 30 Fosbinder, Richard Delaney, Stephen 30 Fowler, Russell 32 Dellere, Debra Fox, John 32 Desjardin, Philippe 30 Francisco, John Desjardin, Renelle 30 Frederick, Ronald Devine, Claudia 30 Friesen, Alice Devine, Gerold 30 Friesen, James 57 Dicke, Sondra 30 Fry, Lee 32 Dickinson, Valerie Fry, Stephen Dlederich, David 30 Fugate, Kenneth 32 Dlehl, Bruce 30 Fuller, Denise Dlehl, Richard Dleker, Donald 30 Dielman, Greg 30 Dinkel, Rick 30,66 Dodson, Janet 56 Doerfler, Thomas 30 Gardner, Gwendolyn 32 Donnlnl, David 31 Gardner, Sheryl Donovan, Patrick 31 Garrison, William 58 Douglass, John Gates, Wallace 32 Douglass, Mary Gatton, Beverly 34 Dreyer, Doug Gatton, Lee 61 Duran, Hazel 31 Gebhart, Linda 34 Gebhart, Scott 34 Gibson, Jody Gilbert, Greg 34 Gilbert, Leslie 34 Gillund, Shari 34 Earley, Richard 31 Giroux, Gerald 34 Eberweln, John Glassburn, Edward Ecklund, Debbie 59 Goll, Roseanne 60 Edmonson, Michael Grady, John 34 Edwards, Gail 56 Graham, Gayle Eisenhour, Larry 31 Graham, Michelle 35 Emig, Roger 31 Grahn, Joan Granger, William 35 Hummel, Nancy Grant, Kenneth 35 Huxman, Brent Grant, Peter Graybeal, Lee 35 Green, Gerard 35 Green, Michael I Greenawalt, Merl Dennis 35 Greenwood, Irby, Kevin 40 Greenwood, Elizabeth 2,50 Isaacson, Sandy 56 Gregg, Dennis Griffin, Charles
Griffith, Larry 35 Grosser, William Gruen, Ronald J Guerra, Lawrence 35 Gutierrez, Jose 35 Jackman, Charles 40 Gutscher, Gail 35 Jafar, Hasan 62 Gwaltney, Charles 35,45 Jager, Mike James, Merle Jeffery, Martin 40 Jensen, Robert 55,66 H Jensen, Shirley 57 Jochum, Lori Johannes, Ron Haines, Jeff 35 Johnson, Barry 40 Hall, Conan 35 Johnson, Mark 40 Hamilton, Irene 57 Johnson, Ted Hanchett, Robert Johnston, Adeline 57 Hanson, Robert 35 Johnston, Merl 40 Harper, Brad 35 Jones, David Harper, Gary Jones, Rebecca Harradlne, George 58 Jordan, Gary 40 Hart, Dallas 35 Jorgensen, Delynn 40 Hartle, Alan 38 Joseph, Dwayne Harvey, 38,68 James Joseph, Terrie Hassan, Masud 59 Julius, Sharon Hastings, Sonia 38 Hayes, Turley 38 Hazel, Vernon Head, Terry 38 Hedgecock, William K Heldrlck, Michael 39 Helkes, Betty 56 Kahle, Jana Helnecke, Roger 39 Kahler, Roger 40 Helvey, Janis Kaiser, Tim Hemenway, Robert Karnes, Mark Hemmy, Dick Keene, Edward 40 Hendrich, Leslie Keffer, Frank Henson, Paul 39 Kelley, Terryl 58 Heublein, John 50,62 Kelly, Ruth High, Linda 39 Kerbs, Lynn Hlleman, Jan Kielniarz, Kathryn
Hill, Steven King, Kevin Hlavaty, Nancy Kingsley, Anna Hoehn, Sharyl Kinsler, Les 62 Hoffman, Penny 58 Kirkpatrick, Michael Holliday, Kirk 39 Kitterman, Randy Holmes, William 39 Klanke, David Hoover, Elizabeth Klein, Lois Horinek, Daniel 39 Klein, Michael Hrabe, Mike Kliewer, Steve Hutchinson, Cassandra Klotz, Dennis Huffman, Ron 39 Klusman, Ivan
77 Knoell, Brian 40 McCullough, Kathleen 62 Knox, Dale McDaniel, John Kohr, Scott McDaniel, Micheal 42 Korbe, Mary McDaniel, Robin Krall, William 61 McDowell, Valerie 43 Kraus, Lee McFadden, Ellen Krause, Terry 40 Mclntire, Steve 43 Kriegh, Justin McKee, Keith Krler, Gary McKee, Steve Kroeger, Douglas McKim, Kim Kuhlman, Ken McKinney, Greg Kuhn, Rhonda 40 McWha, Todd Kum, Sung Pil Means, Stacy 43 Mellies, Mark 43 Mellies, Rodney Menard, James Mermis, John 43 Merrill, Gary Labbe, Dana 26 Metas, Virginia 43 Middleton, George Lamer, Eric 57 London, Tim 55 Miller, Clyde Miller, Stephen 43 Lantz, Richard 40 Mohlman, Clayton 43 Laul, Laurel Lawson, Mary Mongeau, Danny Moore, Allen Leaverton, Keith 40 Moritz, Dorothy Leazer, Jeffrey 40 Mosier, Nancy 63 Lee, Terri Myers, Jeffery Lesage, Jerry 41 Lewis, Gayle Lewis, Lenoma Lewis, Robert Lierz, Dennis Llnholm, Loren Llvergood, Doug Nace, Timothy 43 Lloyd, John 60 Neal, John 59 Lobo, Jeffrey 20,41 Nelson, Anna Loos, Tammy Newbrey, Gary Lucero, Michael 13 Ngo, Quang 43 Ludowese, Bill 41 Nguyen, Thuylien Thi Luke, Shannon 41 Nichols, Helen 57 Lundgren, Robert Nilson, David 43 Luong, Trong 41 Nily.Robert Lutke, Glenn Nitz, Rodney Nordhus, James
Mackin, Sarah Mai, Randall 41 Olson, Douglas 43 Mallory, Tim Orton, Amy Jo Mans, Gregory 41 Oswald, Edward Marcotte, Walter Oswald, Tom Markley, Wanda Owen, Eleen 57 Martin, Dale Martin, Jerry 41 Martin, Rose Mary Martinez, John Marzec, Richard 42 Maurico, Joe Mayer, Robert Page, Cecil McConnell, Robert Parker, Jeffrey Roush, Robert Parker, Kevin 43 Roy, Donald 45 Parks, Gregory 38,43 Roy, Teresa Parry, Curt 43 Rubick, Jeffry 45 Patrick, Richard William Pedersen, Jerry 2 Rupp, Ryan, Peoples, David Rebecca Perret, John Perry, David Peters, Mary 61 Pfelfer, Paul 43 Pflughoft, Mike 44 Angela Phelps, Sackrider, Rodney 45 Phye, Fred Salazar, David 45 Pool, Sandy 19,33,44 Sanchez, Joseph Porter, Diana Sanders, Bill 59 Potter, Lynn Sanders, Juanita 61 Bill 59 Powell, Sapp, Bob Powers, David 58 Saylor, Vicky 46 Price, Jerry 44 Scales, Wayne 46 Lynn Prlchard, Schenck, Kenneth 46 Prior, Quentin 44 Schinstock, David Proffer, Jacklin 2 Schlegel, Steven 46 Propst, Karlene 56 Schlotterbeck, Montie 46 Julia 44 Propst, Schmidt, Bruce 46 Prosser, James 20,55 Schmidt, John 46 Provost, Bill Schmitt, Anthony Schoenberger, John 46 Schuetz, Kathy 47 Schulze, Alvin R Seidel, Justin Senger, Mabel Rallsback, Max 44 Senger, Wayne Ralney, Steven 44 Serrault, Mira Ramsbottom, Robert 44 Shank, Ralene Randel, Victor 44 Shepard, Max 20,63 Ratcliffe, Claudine 44 Sheridan, Philip Reed, Steven 44 Shoultys, Shawn Reese, John Shreves, Dennis 59 Relnbold, Guy Simmonds, Gail 60 Rempe, Dan Sims, Robert 47 Renk, Mike 57,67 Siverling, Michael 2,47 Revels, Eugene Siverling, Shelly 2,21,47 Reynolds, Joyce 44 Skidmore, Shardon Rhea, Julie Sloan, Kathlene 56 Rlblett, Loren 63 Smalley, Cecil 47 Richards, William 44 Smith, Gregory 17,47 Richardson, Brad 44 Smith, Jeffrey 47 Riedel, Karen Smith, Louis Rlggs, Norman Smith, Richard 47 Rlndt, Krlsti Smith, Ron 58 Rltter, Karrie Smith, Sharon Rltter, Leonard Snell, Eric 47 Rlvir, Ron Steckline, Shawn 47 Robben, Michael 44 Sterling, Marjorie Roby, Douglas 44 Stephens, Greg 2,63 Rodden, Darryl 45 Sterling, Marjorie 61 Rogers, Corey Stevens, Matthew 47 Roles, Steve 45 Stokes, Sandra Rolfs, Steven 45 Street, Connie Ross, Harlan 45,70 Strieker, Rick 47 Ross, Lori 13,17,45 Sullivan, Bradley 47 Rountree, Ricky 45 Sullivan, Dale 63
79 Sulsar, Jeffrey Wegner, Larry 51 Sundblom, Johanna Weigelk, Maure Sutton, Shelley 57 Weinzirl, Won 51 Swearingen, Derrill Weir, Roger 51 Swearlngen, Margret Wessel, Margret 51 Whitehead, Donna 51 Whittecar, Roger Wickersham, Steven Wilbourn, Cathy Wilkens, Tony 51 Wilkinson, Thomas Talbert, Mary Beth Will, Mark 52 Tate, Thomas 13,47 Willesen, Milton Tatro, Bob Williams, Aaron 52 Taylor, David Wilson, David 52 Taylor, John Wilson, J. Teasley, Doris Wilson, Lynnette Thomas, Angie 47 Wilson, Matthew 52,70 Thomas, Brent 47 Wilson, Mike 61 Thomas, Robert 50 Wilson, Steve Thompson, Stephen 60 Winter, Larry 52 Thorton, Shawn Winters, Phil Treetwlt, Micheal 50 Wissing, Andy Thummel, Ella May Wolf, Bobby Toney, Diane 50 Wolfe, Esther Tovar, Naly 50 Womser, Dennis 52 Toyne, Duane Womser, Judy 52 Truhe, Douglas Wood, Karen 52 Turner, Kenneth 50 Woods, Lois 56 Woods, Ovid 52 Woods, Peg Woody, Jeffrey 52 Woolsey, Ginnie 52 Wootan, David 52 Ubben, Richard 50 Wortman, Tim 52 Umscheid, Christopher 51 Wright, Donald 52 Url, Vern Wright, Larry
Vance, Kristen 51 Vanderbilt, Kay 56 Vega, Tina Venetta, Kun-Han Voss, Debbie 57 Young, Richard w
Waggle, James 51 Zeeman, Richard Waldschmidt, Julie 51 Ziba, Angie 2,52 Walker, David 51 Zinn, Tresha 52 Walker, Marlene 56 Walsh, Linda Walters, Pamela Wamser, Dennis Wamser, Judy Waslnger, David 51 Webb, Hugh 2,21 Webber, Roger 51 Webster, Daniel Webster, Doyce 51 Webster, Kenneth 51 I
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