1993 kansas state wildcats gameday '93 oct 9 vs kansas 96p

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s@ Wnnrs lxsrun GAME DAY'93

KANSAS STATE UNTYERSTTY QUICK FACTS Location: Manhattan, Kansas Founded:1863 Conference: Big Eight (Colorado, lowa Staie, Kansas, Kansas State, [Iissouri, Nebraska, Oklahoma, 0klahoma State)

L 4

Entered Conference: 1 91 3 Enrollment: 21,112 Stadium: KSU Stadium (42,m0)Opened 1968 Playing Surfacs Wagner Field (Astroturt 8)

Colors: Purple & White

-&,

Kansas Slate is 4-1-1 against Kansas in the lasl six games played at KSU Stadium/Wagner Field.

Nickname: Wildcats President: Dr. Jon Wefald Vice President lor lnstitutional Advancement:

TABLE OF CONTENTS

Bob Krause

K.STATE SCHEDULE

Head Coach Bill Snyder

2

4

Sept.4

8

.

NEW IMEXICO STATE (W 34-10) Catbacker Day

. President Jon Wefald & Regents Football Assistant Coaches N/ax Urick & KSU Coaching Stalf . Athletic Administration Football Support Staff

.

.... lt/eetlheWildcats . Willie li/akes the Calls . K-Staters in the Field

Hire a Wi dcat Big Eight Con{erence Results and Standings . . . KawValley Representatives KSU Stadium/Wagner Field

.

....

KSUCheerSquad

Today s Press Box Food Sponsor K-State by the Number KSU & Opponent Scouting Reporl Kansas by the Number . . . . . . . The Pride oiWildcat{and . Classy Cats KSU Captains & Player Reps . . lVike Ahearn Scholarship Fund Kansas Slate University

Catbacker Coordinators lMen's Basketball Preview , Wildcat Traditions . Wildcat All-Americans . Wildcats Excel in the Classroom Colleges ol Engineering -Archileclure & Des gn Women'sBasketball Preview .. . . . Kansas State's Football Facility SeniorSean Dabney

......

Sept. 11 . WESTERN KENTUCKY (W.38-13) Band Day Ft. Filey Day,Fan Appreciation Day

18 Sept 25

,

Sept

NEVADA-LAS VEGAS (W 36-20) President s Club Day

Oct.9.. Oct 16 Oct 23

..... .

KANSAS (1:10 p.m

)

at Nebraska (1 p m

)

:10 p.m

)

.

COLORADO Family Weekend

(1

Ben Griffith, John Latina, Jim Leavitt, Del Miller, Nick Ouakro, Bob Stmps, Mike Stoops Assistant AD/Administrative Assislant: Bruce Van De Velde Recruiting Coordinator: Mark Mangino lnterim Strength Coach: Hod Cole lnterim Head Trainer: John Thomas Equipment Manager: Jim Kleinau

.

Oct.30

OKLAHO|I/A (1:10 p.m.) Homecoming, Ahearn Steak Fry

Nov.6.. Nov. 13 Nov. 20

..

..

atlowaState(1 pm)

v

N/ISSOURI(1:10pm)

at Oklahoma State (2 p.m.)

K-State Private Support:

,

......

at lVinnesota (W, 30-25)

Athletic Director: lVlax Urick Faculty Representalive: Dr. Robert Snell Head Coach: Bill Snyder (William Jewell '63) AssistantCoaches: Nelson Barnes, Dana Dimel,

#7 Nationally #1 in the Big Eight in

percentage

of

alumni financially supporting

.....

written, edited and designed by Chris Theisen, {nlormation Office: Ben and student Derek Nelson, and of

for KSU athletics.

Separations by

by copies

P Senior Sean Dabney is one ol eight

89 players and coaches lrom Ohio.

State Football Game

KAA/.SAS STATE FOOTBALL'K

1


WILDCAT

HNIO COICH BTrt SIr'YDER GAME DAY '93 The story of Bill Snyder and the remarkable

turnaround

of the

Manhattan. Although the season yielded a 1-10 record it became evident to everyone involved

Kansas State

Football program is the kind of stuff film makers dream

in the program that something special

about. lt's David and Goliath,

happening. lVost importantly, Snyder instilled a

was

Washington's crossing of The Delaware and D-Day all rolled

winning attitude and

into one hard-working, heart-warming

self-respect and enthusiasm in a program that

script.

That may sound a bit presumptuous, but with all

of

over lhe years.

ln 1990, Kansas State was one of only four teams in the country to improve its record by four games with a 5-6 mark, including its first

that significant.

When Snyder arrived at Kansas State four years ago, the vision of a winning program was

Big Eight Conference wins in four seasons with victories over Oklahoma State and lowa State. Snyder continued his dominance of those two teams with impressive wins in 1991, while adding Kansas and Mrssouri to the list of Big Eight victims. Heavy graduation losses on the offensive side ol the ball resulted in a 5-6 mark in 1992, but the Wildcats still registered their

just that--a distant thought, hope and dream. But Snyder isn't into fairy tales and make believe. His belief rs reality and the fact that no football program in the country has climbed more ground and won more believers in the last four seasons than Kansas State.

it

healthy dose

had been given up for dead more than once

things being relative, Snyde/s role in the Kansas State football history book is already

Perhaps Snyder himself said

a

best.

Following K-State's 32-0 shutout of Big Eight rival Missouri on Nov. 16, 1991, that ensured

first perfect home season (5-0) since

the Wildcats a winning record and brought them

Oklahoma State and lowa State. It should come as no surprise that Snyder

1934,

including their third-consecutive wins over

to a top half finish in the league, Snyder was asked if he had heard anybody suggest that what his team had just accomplished couldn't

would be this kind of architect for a building program. At lowa, he played a key role in the renaissance of a Hawkeye program that went from 17 consecutive losing seasons to eight

be done at Kansas State.

"l've never heard anybody say it could be done," was the reply.

The list of accomplishments Snyder

straight bowl appearances. Snyder, a member of the American Football

time most people thought it would take for the Wildcats to be a consistent threat in the Big

Coaches Association Rules Committee and Ethics Committee and a speaker at the 1991 NCAA Football Forum, began his full{ime

has amassed in just four years is as endless as the

Eight Conference.

Nobody outside

coaching career in 1964 as an assistant at lndio High School in California. ln 1966, he served as a graduate assistant at USC before returning to

of the

K-State football program ever said the Wildcats could register a 15-2 home record during the last three seasons,

the third-best mark in the Big Eight in that stretch.

Nobody ever said the Wildcats could be 7-4

in 1991 and become the school's first

team

since 1954 to win seven games. Nobody ever said the Wildcats could win six consecutive games (the final three of 1991 and the first three of 1992) for the first time in 57 years.

Nobody ever said the Wildcats could win at least five games in three straight seasons for just the second time in the last 80 years. While some of the above accomplishments would be considered modest at some schools, history tells you why they are so impressive at Kansas State.

Consider that since his arrival, Snyder has stopped a 30-game winless streak, a 16-game losing streak, a 30-game road losing streak, a

22-game Big Eight road losing streak and a 27-game Big Eight winless streak. Snyder has resurrected the Wildcats from an to 5-6 in 1990,7-4 in 1991 and

'1-36-1 stretch

5-6 in 1992. His 18 wins in four years

KANSAS STAT E

F'O OT B A

I,I-,i,

2

at

K-State is the most by a Wildcat head coach since A,N. It/ctt/illin went 19-15 from 1928-31. lf the Wildcats win their first three home outings this season they would improve to 18-2 over the

last 20 games, which would be the

best

become head coach

at lndio in

1967. He

accepted the same position at Santa Ana Foothill High School in 1969 and stayed there until 1973. His record in California was 32-10-3.

ln

1974, Snyder became the offensive on the football staff and head

20-game home stretch in school history.

coordinator

Kansas State's recent emergence in the ever-tough Big Eight Conference hasn't gone

swimming coach at Austin College in Sherman, Texas. He joined the University of Norlh Texas

unnoticed. ESPN proclaimed Snyder National Coach of the Year in 1991, and

ils

staff

he

impressive turnaround with a three-year record

joined Barry Switzer and Bob Devaney as the only coaches in league history to be honored as the Associated Press Big Eight Coach of the Year rn back-to-back seasons (1990 and 1991). He has also been recognrzed by his peers as a two{ime Big Eight Co-Coach of the Year in a poll of the league's head coaches. No current Big Eight coach has improved his

program more

in his first four years than

Snyder. The Wildcats were 2-30-1 in the three seasons before Snyder and are 18-26 in the first four years under his guidance representing a positive turnaround of +16. The foundation for K-State's turnaround was

laid in 1989 during Snyder's first season

in

in

1976 where

he helped author

of 26-7-0. With the Hayden Fry staff, he

an left

UNT in 1979 lo take over at lowa.

Snyder, who was hired as the school's 33rd head football coach on Nov. 30, 1988, received his 8.A., from William Jewellin 1963. He earned his IV.A. from Eastern New lVexico in 1965. As a player, he was a three-year lettenvinner as a defensive back al William Jewell. Snyder and his wife, Sharon, have two sons (Sean, 23 and Ross, 15) and three daughters

(Shannon 20, Meredilh, 18 and Whitney, 7). Sean was a firstteam all-America punter by

Associated Press, Kodak and Athlon's for Kansas State last season.


WILDCAT

6

HgIO COICH BTrZ S I,{YDER

AME DAY 93

BILL SNYDER CAPSULE Years at Kansas State: Fifth Kansas State Coaching Record: 1 8-26-0 (4 years) Overall Collegiate Head Coaching Record: 18-26-0 (4 years)

t

I

a

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t

COACHINO E)(PERIENCE 1989-92 Kansas State University, head coach (18-26'0) 1979-88 University ol lowa, oflensive coordinator {77-40-4) 1976-78 North Texas State, assistant coach (26-7) 1974-75 Austin (Texas) College, offensive coordinator (5-10-3) 1969-73 Foothill HS (Santa Ana, Calif.), head coach (16-8-3) (Calif .), head coach (1 1-5-2) California, graduate assistant (7-4) assistant coach (23-7) Univ., graduate assistant (7-3) (Mo.), assistant coach (6-3)

1991

1990 1990

Coach, Blue-Gray Game (North Team) Coach of the Year, ESPN Big Eight Coach of the Year, Associated Press co-Big Eight Coach of the Year, Big 8 Coaches Big Eight Coach ol the Year, Associated Press co-Big Eight Coach of the Year, Big 8 Coaches

r(lscEttANE0us

1990 American Football Coaches Association Hules Committee 1991, '92, '93 American Football Coaches Association Ethics Committee 1991 NCAA Football Forum Speaker 1992 District Vl Representative, American Football Coaches Association 1993 AFCA All-American Commitlee 1993 Big Eight Coaches Representative to lhe CFA 1992 Co-Head Coach, Blue-Gray Game PLAYINg E)(PERIEilEE

1959-62

William Jewetl College, detensive back (three letters)

EDUCAIION William Jewell, 8.A., 1963 Eastem New Mexico Univ., M.A., 1965

YDER FAMILY

THE

Bottom Row (lett to

right): Daughter Whitney,

fl

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ttr

wile Sharon, head coach BillSnyder, daughter Meredith, daughter Shannon.

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Top Row (left to right): Son Sean, grandaughter Katherine, son Ross, grandson William Tate, and daughterin-law Wanda.

I r fi A,\:.SA.S S T AT E I'O OT B A I-

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.]


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.

Toony,s Gnun WELCOME

o

Kansas State will be looking for its 1Oth straight wln at KSU Stadium today when it hosts rival Kansas. The Wildcats are 4-0 for the first time since 1931 and have not lost at KSU Stadium since Oct. 26, 1991

Tie the longest home winning streak

in

school history of 10-straight games set in 1

909-1 0.

THREE AMIGOS K-State's starting wide receivers Andre

.

Coleman, Kevin Lockett and Mitch Running are

THE SERIES

all tied for the team lead with 13

Kansas leads the series 61-24-5, including

a

31-7 win last year

lVanhattan,

in Lawrence.

ln

KU leads the series

27-14-3 although the Wildcats won the last meeting at KSU Stadium, 16-12, in 1991 Four of the last

play" receivers, Running has

knack for

decided by five points or less, including the last

drives in which Running has caught

three games in Manhattan. K-State is 4-1-1

eight have resulted in K-State scores.

six games in

Manhattan with the Jayhawks' last win at KSU

in the

nation after

resurrectrng the Wildcat program from

streak

pass,

A SPECIAL GROUP

a

1-36-1

to a 21-16 mark the last three-plus

seasons, including a7 -4 record in 1 991

under Bill Snyder has been the big play ability four games, the punt teams have already come up

of the Wildcats' special team units. ln

Kansas State is coached by Bill Snyder who is in his fifth season in Manhattan with a 22-26-0 record. Snyder is one of the most

lalked about coaches

a

One of the keys to K-State's turnaround

THE COACHES

with two fumble recoveries, a blocked punt, a safety and a 17.1 yard average on returns. ln

48 games under Bill Snyder, K-State

has

blocked nine punts, four field goals and two point after touchdowns.

.

Glen Mason has taken Kansas to

new

levels since arriving in 1988. He is in his sixth

LIGHTING UP THE SCOREBOARD

season in Lawrence with a 24-36-1 record and

Kansas State has scored at least 30 points

led KU to a victory in the Jeep Eagle Aloha

in each of its first four games, marking the first time since the final two games of 1909 and first

Bowl last season.

two of 1910 srnce that has happened. The

ABOUT THE JAYHAWKS

Wildcats own a victory margin of +17.0 this year

Kansas comes to Manhattan with a 2-3 record after last weekend's 24-6 win against Colorado State. The Jayhawks are led by quarterback Ashieki Preston who completed 12-of-14 passes with no interceptions for 164

yards in his first start against Colorado State. L.T. Levine leads KU with a 62.4 yards per

game average while Robert Reed has

and have outscored opponents 87-21 in the second half.

DID YOU KNOW? Kansas State has yet to allow a point in the

third quarter this year and has

UP NEXT Kansas State continues

ON THE LINE... Accomplishments K-State could achieve with a win over Kansas: o Start

outscored

opponents 33-0 in the period.

12

catches in frve games to lead the KU receivers.

KATISAS STATE FOOTBALL * 4

a

keeping drives alive. ln fact, of the 11 different

Stadium coming in 1989,

I

39 receptions, 646 receiving yards and 1,055 all-purpose yards this season. While Coleman and Lockett are gaining exposure as the 'big

six battles for the Governols Cup have been

against KU during the last

I

receptions

through four games. That trio has combined 1or

the season 5-0 for the first time

its Big

Eight

Conference season at Nebraska on Oct. 16 at 1 p.m. The Wildcats then return home for Family Weekend to face Colorado on Oct. 10 at 1:10

p.m. The following week, Oct. 30, K-State

will

since 1931 and for just the fourth time in

host Oklahoma at 1:10 p.m. with Homecoming

school history.

activities on tap.


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Sm,rron Juutn Mnxnnz GAME DAY'93 I don't talk all the time, just when I feel it

By Chad Clement Sports lnformation Student Assistant

As

a

four-year starter, senior Jaime

l/endez has played

a

large role

in

the

turnaround of Wildcat football. The two-time first-team all-Big Eight selection at free safety said that today's match-up with the Kansas Jayhawks could be a giant step for his team.

"l think right now with where we are at being 4-0, it would be a huge step for us going 5-0," said the two{ime finalist for the

Jim Thorpe Award going to the

nation's

a

Big

rt would

do

outstanding defensive back. "To get

Eight win right off the bat,

a 6-0, 200-pound Youngstown, Ohio, had never

Surprisingly, Mendez,

of

known about the intense rivalry between the

Wildcats and Jayhawks until he anived

in

He will experience the rivalry for

the

fourth time today in front of a capacity crowd.

"lt will be good to be in a full stadium for once

and most of the people will be on our side instead of against us, so it will be nice," l\tlendez said. "Two years ago it was great when we had a big crowd here. I think the crowd will add a lot more excitement to it, and hopefully it will pick us up somewhat."

The senior co-captain said that he must let the other players know what their hard

do. I just have to explain to them

just how much it means to this program. I just tell them how it (a win) could catapult us into the rankings and give us a lot more national attention," It/endez said. "l think a lot of guys

know that, but

I

have to go out there and

explain to them how much it means and show them through my practice habits as well." Mendez has earned his leadership role on

the defense with his impressive play during his career. He is the career interception leader at K-State with 14 which ranks him tied

for ninth all-time in the Big Eight. He needs seven to become the leader in that category. IVendez is also the 16th leading tackler in K-State history from his free safety position wilh 232. These accolades have proved that

he is a leader by example, but he is also positive vocal influence for the team.

IL A/SAS STATE FOOTBALL'K 8

so far and what we can look fonrvard to if we work hard."

With three KU-K-State games behind him, lt/endez said he has good and bad memorres. "Two years ago when we beat them, I felt that it was probably one of the best games that I have played here. I didn't have very many mistakes, and I thought I just

played real well. lt was great to see our team

come back like that. We showed

some

The memories aren't as good for lVendez versus the Jayhawks on the road, where the

Wildcats have an 0-2 record in his time a K-State.

"lt/y freshman year when we were there

lVanhattan in 1989.

work will

keep it upbeat. I tell them what we've done

character."

wonders for us."

native

is needed, like if guys are dragging l'll say something," lVlendez said. Usually I try to

a

and they won 27-24, with three minutes left in

the game, they had a third down and four, and I blew an assignment. They got a first down, and it ended the game for us. I will never forget that. We had a chance to win it," he said.

lf lttlendez is to even the record aI2-2 in his final season, he said that the defense is going to have to step up a level. "lf I had to give us a grade, I would give us a 'B' right now. I think we've done pretty well, but there have been some lapses out there," he said.

"We can't afford them in conference play. think this week has helped us work some of I

those things out. We'll get it together.

"We've got a lot of potential on this side of

the ball, but we have to play

mistake-free

football. lf we do that, then we'll get up to that 'A' hopefully.

Should the Wildcat defense better

its

grade and help K-State to a victory today, it

will be another glorious moment to add to

[/endez' memories and

a

boost

to

the

resurrected K-State football program.

"l think a lot of good things are in the future for this program," he said, "l look at some of the freshmen now and think I would die to be a freshman again rn this program.


PowerCats Association . The PowerCats Association has been established to help sustain the highest level of sports training

education and sport training facilities at Kansas State University.

. Strength & Conditioning Coordinator, and staff train all the Varsity athletes at Kansas State. Since the PowerCats Association was organized to support the strength and conditioning proBroffi, all our athletes benefit

from your contribution.

.Asa member of the PowerCats Association, you will be able to witness, firsthand, the direct impact that your support has on all of our K-State athletes. You will be able to monitor the improvements and achievements of our athletes during their time as a Wildcat.

. Please help give our athletes the best opportunity to improve their athletic ability by becoming a member of the PowerCats Association. Your involvement will make a direct impact on the improvement of all our athletes.

Membership Levels

$40 $ 150

$ $

s00

1000

Standard Membership Elite Membership Golden Membership Lifetime Membership

and are credited toward your K-State overall giving. To become a member of the PowerCats Association, please contact PowerCats Association at

All gifts are tax deductible

(913) 532-7015.


a

WILDCAT

PnE's

GAME DAY '93 Since taking the helm as K-State's 12th president in 1986, Jon Wefald has worked with

IDEIvr, DR. J or,{ WnplLD

(1961) and doctorate in history from the University ol It/ichigan (1965).

students, laculty, staff, alumnr and friends to move

Prior to joining K-State, he served as Chancellor

the university fonarard on every front. Through strategic planning activities designed to maximize limited resources, the university has been

of the State University System in Minnesota from 1982-86, a syslem made up of seven state

able

It/arshall, Minn.,

to set new standards of

academic achievements, reach record enrollments, construct needed facilities, double its f unding awards for

research, and restructure athletics

to

universities. He was president of Southwest State

in

from 1977-82: Minnesota's

Commissioner of Agriculture, 1971-77 and a member of the lacully at Gustavus Adolphus,

ensure the

1965-70. His love for teaching caused him to return

competitiveness of the men's and women's programs

to the classroom to teach a history course at K-State

within the Big Eight and nationally for years to come.

in the Fall of 1991.

A

highlight of the successes realized under

is the

$28 million construction and renovation project for Fanell Library Wefald's administration

with construction scheduled

to

begin during the

The author of

a

book entitled "A Voice

Protest: Nonruegians

in

American

of

Politics,

1890-1917,' Wefald has writlen numerous afiicles and book reviews. The honors he has received

the

Presidential Alumnus Award from

1993-94 academic year. This project will be funded

include

by a $5 million student bond which was passed by 97 percent of the students voting in the Fall of 1992, donations from alumni and lriends totalling $5 million

Washington State University and the Governols Award lor Outstanding Service to IVinnesota. He has

through the KSU Foundation, and $18 million in state funds. By bringing private, sludent and stale

interviewed by national television networks on six

resources together, K-State will finally have a library rellecting the outstanding academic achievements of its student and faculty.

Welald's leadership abilities have

been

recognized on numerous occasions, most recenlly with his appointment to the NCAA Presidents' Commission. He has also serued as Chair of the Association of Big Eight Universities lor two years and was one of lhree American university presidents

selected

to

participate

in a

Global Tomonow

Coalition Roundtable in Washington D.C., in 1991. ln recognition ol his contributions on the local level, the l\4anhattan Chamber of Commerce selected Wefald for the Lud Fiser Citizenship ol the Year Award lor 1991. A native ol Minneapolis, Wefald earned his BA lrom Pacilic Lutheran (1959) [/A in history and political science from Washington State University

(ANSAS STATE FOOTBALL * IO

appeared

on

ABC-TV's 'Nightline' and was

occasions,

Born Nov. 24, 1937, Welald is married to the lormer Ruth Ann Joynt, They have two sons-Skipp, a graduate of K-State, and Andy, a senior at lowa State University. tt/rs. Wefald earned her BA and IVA degrees in history at the University of Michigan. She was on the faculty at lVlankato State University and worked in the lt/innesota Olfice of Economic Security.


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a

WILDCAT

K-S TATE ASSIS TANT

C

OICHES

GAME DAY '93 NELSON BARNES Defensive Line

Alma Mater: North Texas'82 Coaching Experience: Enters his lirst season al Kansas State coming from Western lllinois where he was a defensive line coach in 1991 and '92 .. spenl 1990 as the defensive line coach at It/issouri Weslern ... was at North Texas from 1981-89 as a defensive line/outside linebacker coach ... his lirst two seasons ('81-82) at UNT were spent as a graduate assistant,

Playing Experience: A three-year starter (defensive line) at North Texas where he played his first two seasons under Hayden Fry and Bill Snyder before

the staff left for lowa,,, an all-district and all-county performer at Alvin High School which also produced pitching great Nolan Ryan. Education: Graduated lrom North Texas in 1982 with a bachelols degree in

Football Coaching Statf (Back Row, from left to right): lt/ark lVangino, John Latina, lVike Stoops, Head Coach Bill Snyder, Nick Quartaro, Dana Dimel, Del l\,4iller. (Front Bow, left to right): Ben Griffith, Rod Cole, Bob Stoops, Nelson

industrial afts.

Barnes, Jim Leavitl, Bruce Van De Velde.

DANA DIMEL

JOHN LATINA

0ffensive Iine

0ffensive Line/Running 0ame Coordinator

Alma Mater: Kansas State'86 Coaching Experience: Ex-Wildcat football player

Alma Mater: Virginia Tech '79 Coaching Experience: Now in his fifth season at

who enters his fifth season on the K-State coaching

stalf ... helped coach the olfensive line that cleared the way lor Eric Gallon, who became the third Wildcal to rush lor more than 1,000 yards in 1991 ... spent two years as a graduate assistant at K-State before joining the full-time staf{ prior to the stafi of the 1989 season, Playing Experience: Played in the oflensive and defensive lines for three seasons at K-State .,. named to the All-America Strength Team in 1987. Education: Bachelols in marketing from Kansas State in 1986 ... currently pursuing a mastels degree in physical education and athletic administration at Kansas State.

Kansas State and third

as

running game

coordinator ... came to K-State alter spending the previous six years as the oflensive line coach at

Temple University ... was the school's offensive coordinator for the last six games of the 'BB season ... also coached at Virginia Tech (1979-81) and Pittsburgh (1982).

Bowl Experience: Coach--1982 Cotton Bowl at Pittsburgh Playing Experience: Was an offensive guard at Virginia Tech lrom 1975-78.

Education: Bachelols degree from Virginia Tech in 1979. Wife:lVichele

Children: John Jr (9) lvlichael (6)

Wife:Kim

J IM LEAVITT Co-Defensive Coordinator/l nside Linebackers

BEN ORIFFITH Running Backs

Alma Mater: Tennessee Tech'72 Coaching Experience: Now in his foufth season at Kansas State, including his second as the running backs coach ... coached the defensive ends in 199.1 ... has been in division lfor 10 years with stops at Georgia Southern, New l\4exico, Arizona and TCU ... has also worked in the Arena

Football League

in

Dallas and

the ILAF in

Barcelona, Spain.

Playing Experience: Two-sporl athlete in football and basketball at Tennessee Tech.

Education: Bachelols degree in education from Tennessee Tech in 1972

...

Alma Mater: Missouri '78 Coaching Experience: Begins his fourth year of

\.ll

-a

coaching K-State's inside linebackers and his third as co-defensive coordinator ... spent three seasons at lowa before K-State... began his coaching career as a graduate assislant at Missouri in 1978 ... served as lhe defensive coordinalor

Playing Experience: A three-year delensive back

.,. earned his mastels degree in counseling lrom [t/issouri in

Wife: Sharon Ann

writing a dissertation for Ph D in sports psychology.

Children:NIark (23) l/att (19)

Wife: Denise T'

I2

Dubuque

for [/issouri ,,, named the Tgers' mosl valuable player in 1977 while earning second-team all-Big Eight honors .., also lettered lour years in baseball and was the Big Eight batting champion in 1976. Education: Bachelor's in behavioral science and health from tVissouri in 1978

earned his masteas in administration from Tech in 1973.

KANSAS STAT'E L-OOTBALL

at

University and Morningside College in lowa,

1980.. cunently


K-S TATE ASS/S TAIVT

C

Cr

OTCHES

GAME DAI' '93 MARK MANCINO

BOB STOOPS

Recruiting Coordinator

Co-Defensive Coordinator/Secondary

Alma Mater: Youngston State'86

Coaching Experience: ln his third year K-State after taking over the duties

ol

Alma Mater: lowa'83 Coaching Experience: Now in his fifth season at

at

recruiling

coordinator last spring ,., was head lootball coach at Ellwood City (Pa) High School in 1990 .,. was offensive coordinator at Geneva (Pa.) College lrom 1987-89 ... spent 1985-86 as an assistant coach at Youngstown State ... was an assistanl at his alma mater, New Castle (Pa.)lrom 1981-84.

Playing Experience: lnitially entered Youngstown State on a

football

scholarship in 1974.,. played at tradition-rich New Castle High School, one ol only live schools with 600 career wins. Education: A 1986 graduate ol Youngstown State with a degree in secondary

K-State, including

his third as

University of lowa ... played on the Hawkeyes Big Ten championship team that went to the Rose Bowl in 1981 Education: Bachelor's degree in marketing Irom lowa working toward a .

education, Wife: Mary Jane

Children: Samantha

(1 1)

co-defensive

coordinalor ... was co-defensive coordinator for the north team in the 1992 Blue-Gray Game .. spent the 1988 season as an assistant coach at Kent State ... coached at lowa from 1983-88. Bowl Experience: Player--at lowa - 1982 Rose Bowl; 1982 Peach Bowl. Coach--at lowa - 1983 Gator Bowl; 1984 Freedom Bowl; 1986 Rose Bowl: 1986 Holiday Bowl;1987 Holiday Bowl. Playing Experience: An All-America and All-Big Ten defensive back at the

,

mastels degree in business adminislration al K'State.

and Thomas (9).

Wife: Carol

DEL MIt[ER

MIKE STOOPS

Assistant Head Coach/0ffensive Coordinalor/

Defensive Ends

Qua rte rbacks/Rece ivers

Coaching Experience: Begins his 16th year

Alma Mater: lowa'86 Coaching Experience: Enters his second season with the Wildcats after coaching at lowa ... spent

at

the division I level and his lifth year at K-State.., was an assistant at lowa lrom 1978-88 including

two years as a graduate assistant at lowa and then was elevated to volunteer assistant in 1988. Bowl Experience: Player--at lowa - 1982 Peach

recruiting coordinator the final eight seasons ... first coaching position was at Plainlield (lowa) High School.

Bowl Experience: Coach--at lowa - 1982

Rose

Bowl: 1982 Peach Bowl; 1983 Gator Bowl; 1984 '1986 Holiday; 1987 Holiday; 1988 Peach, Freedom Bowl; 1986 Rose Bowl; three dilferent positions at Central College in Playing Experience: Played Pella, lowa... earned all-state honors in both lootball and basketball Education: Bachelols degree in physical education in 1972 lrom Central

College.., maste/s degree in physical education {rom Norlhern lowa in 1975, Wife: Jan Children:Troy (20), Todd (17) Tad (15).

N

Bowl: 1983 Gator Bowl; 1984 Freedom Bowl; 1986 Rose Bowl. Coach--at lowa - 1986 Holiday Bowl; 1987 Holiday Bowl; 1988 Peach Bowl; 1991 Rose; 1991 Holiday' Playing Eiperience: Earned All-America honors as a delensive back lor lowi in-tgg4 ... two-time member ol the All-Big Ten First Team ... staned three

gamesfortheChicagoBearsinlgS6andalsoplayedintheArenaFootball League lor the Pittsburgh Gladiators. Eduiation: Bachelols degree in general sludies lrom lowa in 1986'

BRUCE VAN DE VELDE

ICK QUARTARO

Asst. Alhletic Director/Adminislrative Assistant

Associate Head Coach/Iight Ends/Special Teams

Alma Mater: lowa State'81 Coaching Experience: Enters his second season

Alma Mater: lowa'77 Coaching Experience: ln his lifth year at K-State

with the Wildcat stafl ... prior to KSU he served one year as Assistant Athletic Director for Becruiting & Football Operations at Tulane .. began coaching

... was the head coach at Drake lor three seasons before coming to K-State ... was an assistant al

place-kicking records with the Hawkeyes .,. Academic All-Big Ten selection tn 1975 ... linished career as lowa's second all{ime leading scorer and then spent

career as a graduale assistant at lowa State from 1980-82 ... moved on as an assistant at Nebraska Weslyan lrom 1982-85 ... was named delensive coordinator in Dec., 1985, al Dana College in Blair, Neb. ,.. moved back to the Division I ranks in 1988 as a graduate assistant at lowa and was named recruiting coordinator in June 1989 ... in that position, all

some time with the Buffalo Bills,

nation three of lowa's recruiting classes were ranked among the top 25 in the

Nodhwestern University lrom 1981-85.,. also coached at HobartCollege (Geneva N.Y.)in 1977. Playing Experience: Lettered one year at Xavier

University before transfening

Education: Bachelols degree

to lowa ... set three

in iournalism lrom lowa in 1977

Playing Experience: Played two years collegiately at lhe University

of

Wife: Stephanie

Wisconsin-LaCrosse.

Children: Andria (13), Tony (9).

Education: Bachelols degree in physical education lrom lowa State in 1980 ... master's degree in athletic administration from lowa in 1991'

(AI{SAS STATE FOOTBALL'* I3


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ruNSAS STATE FOOTBALL * 15


@

a

ATruIETIC DmECToR, MAx UnICK

GAME DAY 93 It/ax Urick, who established himself as

one of the most respected and athletic administrators

popular

in the Big Eight

Conference during his 19 years at lowa State University, was appointed Kansas State's Director of Athletics on June 28, 1993, to lead the Wildcat athletic program

Rotary International and was on the Board

k

a.rr1 lxl '*t.

of Directors for the lowa Games and the Boys and Grrls Club of Ames. He also holds proiessional memberships in the National Association of College Directors

4

-F

b":r

of Athletics is on the Division l-A Alhletic Drrectors Board of Trustees and Cost

into the 21st century.

1ffiry,**-s'

ln making the announcemenl,

Kansas State President Dr. Jon Wefaid said. 'Max

Urick has the experience and expeftise to

be an

outstanding athletic director

r rr,d

at

Kansas State University He understands the Big Eight Conference and is well known across the country as an administrator who brings leadership, dedication, integrity and a personable style 1o this position "

t. r) lVv

a lant

football coach at the United States It/iiitary

ATHLETIC DIRECTOR MAX URICK

Academy in West Point. From 1963 to

been

impressed with the numerous accomplishments that have taken place in the last several years,"

one of the top 25 athletic programs in the nation by USA Today

Urick

sought this

said.

job

because

"From academics

l've

to

American Football Coaches Association. Before his arrival at ISU in 1974, Urick spent 13 seasons as a collegiate football

coach at several levels. He began his career in 1961 as an assistant freshman

more than $11 million lowa State's overall program has been consistently recognized as

I

athletics,

During his stint

Reduction Committee, and has served two

years as the national chairman of the

I

966 he was an assistant football coach at

The Ohio State University. He also served as

an

assistant football coach

at

Denison

University in Granville Ohio before accepting the head football coaching position at Wabash

at lSU, Urick keyed an

Kansas State has distinguished itself, and I look fonrrard to being a part of this great university.

exciting growth period thal has resulted in some of the premier facilities and athletic programs in

(lnd.) College in 1966 After four years at Wabash, he was an assistanl coach at Duke

'There were 17 Division l-A athletic director openings this summer, and this was the best job

the country. Urick was a driving force in the

University Irom 197 0-7 4.

far, Urick added. "That's because of the dynamic leadership from the administration. a terrific coaching staff and a loyal constiluency

facility that houses a 300-meter indoor track and serves as a training and practice facility for most of ISU s athletic programs.

by

that stretches from border to border

and

beyond.' Urick joined the lowa State staff in 1974 as an assislant athletic director and has been the Cyclones' Direclor of Athletics during the past 10 years in which he managed a 21-sport

athletic program with an operating budget of

construction

of

ISU

s

new

A

recreation/athletic

In addition to managing lowa State's athletic

fortunes, Urick was very active in the communrty as a member of various organizations such as the Special Events

They have a 26-year-old daughter, Courtney, and three sons; It/ark, 22; Ryan, 22: and

the

[/ichael. 21.

Professional Scientific Employees Council,

ft f

*4^

a

@*

I

of Troy, Ohio, Urick was an

physical education from Ohio State in 1965. Urick is married to the former Lynn [/itchell

Committee, University Recreation Committee.

University Calendar Commrttee,

native

all-American football and lacrosse player at Ohio Wesleyan, and also won a conference wrestling title prior to earning his bachelor's degree in biological science/physical education in 1961. He received his master's degree in

{t

Dana Altrnan Men's Baskelball

{

Mike Clark Basebal

6,n

.) \

I

13 { tr*

.;a-

__

cl ff Rovelto T reek

KAI{SAS STATE FOOT'BAI,L,I. I6


6

ATruTETIC AoMII,{ISTR ATIVE STTFF

GAME DAY 93

cr

dl nil -.-.

Carol Adolph Ticket Manager

,

Ernie Barrett

Brant Berkstresser

Director of Development

Assistant Trainer

n

a(s

Patsy Brandt Academic Counselor

Ann Dovenmuehler Assistant Trainer

Director/Facilities

Director

rq ae'

,&q

riL Jim Epps

Joan Friederich

Senior Associale Athletic Director

Secretary to Bill Snyder

Tracy Hearson

Angie Johnson

Jack Key

Repair Technician

Repair Technician

Assistant Marketing and Development Director

Associate Athletic Director/

lir

Max "Pops" McCoy

Matt McMillen Associate Athletic

Storekeeper

Di

F

rector/External Affai rs

Erick Harper Director of Advertising

Ctl

*:

Lyle Hasenbank

n a*

fr ,l

t'- *,I

-\,&

-6,t _\".,

Ben Boyle Sports lnformation

ffi* rt

ry

Mark Bonjour Assistant Athletic

;L

(

-rA.

Jim Kleinau Equipment Manager

Fiscal Affairs

f+ts $I 4)' I tG

{

!

l\..

a;

Mary Molt Athletic Council

Darin Russell Athletic Development

Chairperson

0fficer

ng*l

Y,

Jenifer Scheibler

Dr, Robert Snell

VerylSwitzer

Assistant Sporls lnformation Director

Big Eight Faculty Representative

Associate Athletic Director/Academics

-, Chris Theisen Assistant Sporls lnformation Director

a

q

I

John Thomas

lnterim Head Athletic Trainer

(AN.SA.S S7'ATE FOOTRALL':'

I7


a

WILDCAT

FOOOTBALL SuppoRT

S TAFF

GAME DAY '93

\__ J

s

l,

Graduate Assistants (from

lto

Strength and Conditioning (from

r):

r):

Scott Chandler and Tracy Welch

lto Recruiting & Administrative Statl (from lett to right): I\4ark tt/angino, Greg

Greg Finnegan and Rod Cole.

Porter, Bruce Van De Velde.

i

t

Football Secretaries (from left to right): Brenda Harl, and Joan Friederich. Not pictured is Teresa Alexander.

Training Statf. Front Row (from left to right): Chris Cannizzo, Darin Fincher,

r

a

I

.;a,

t&,

{i!

'.

.!

:&

-rr,f

'

"tx '

Cris Dooley, Brent Unruh, Janella Romine, Todd Ohlde, Bill Fargo, Jason Wheeler, l\tlatt Quick.

Back Row (from left to right): Jason Langford, Chris Achilles, Brant Berkstresser (asst. trainer), John Thomas (head trainer), Jeff Rudy (grad. asst.) Bob Sweeney (grad asst.), Ann Dovenmuehler (asst. trainer), Jamie Bull (grad asst.), John Wetig, Mike Norstrom.

tYtt*&

j

,t

tt&&

;t*Lss

Video Film Staff (irom lett to right): George N/atsaskis, Doug Haney, Scott Eilert, Keith Gilmore, l\/arc Hoobler. Not pictured is Dan Smith.

ffi

1: -

I

Derby Food Center. Back How (left to right): Joann [/loore, Karen Scroggins,

Equipment Managers, Front Row (from left to right): Lew Whitson, Sam

Fern lt/ayfield, Debbie Goss, Chris Wenger, It/ark Edwards. Front Row (lett to right): Betty Shortt, Pat Peterson, lVichelle Pickert, Sharon Remmeft, Colleen Schmanke, Ozella Gillespie. Not pictured is Heath Perry, Camille Korenek and Dennis Johnson.

Burkholder, Jim Kleinau (Head N/anager), John lVillerskow, Kevin Wells, Chris It/cKinsey. Back Row (from left to right): Donnie lVitchell, Ganett l/ichael, Will Rodecap, Jeff Placek, Ty Swafis, Bruce Swank.

(ANSAS STATE FOOTBALL * 18


6

MnnT TruN WruOCATS

AME DAY '93

.F

) Joe Gordon

1

2

Andre Coleman

Tim Sanders

3

4

Thomas Randolph

5

Chad May

Clyde Bouler

I

Percell Gaskins

il!

tr 6

Shannon

7

Atkins

Kenny McEntyre

Mike Carroll

7

WILDCAT FOOTBALL AND ARBY'S MAKE A GREAT GAME PLAN

I

f,

xx/ {N. x

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12

-illl,, 13 ,#iiJil.

6

--a> lt x-

ft II 10

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fi

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1*L

14 HTJ 15

)

Kitt Rawlings

a

After the game, or anytime you're hungry for solne deliciously different food, come by Arby's at ll15 Bluemont Ave.

-J

6

.-'

.Fr

I

TASTE THE ARBY'S DIFFERENCE

(

16 ,?i1?.

16

Eric Hardy

17

Chris Canty

KANSAS STATE T,'OOTBALL'I' I9


EVER SEE

TO GET THERE

A STOP S'GN AT 10,000 FT?

CALL

US FIRST. FLY SMARTER. THINK CHARTER.

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Kansas Air Center 913-776-199l

,IL4NS.,IS

SifAfE ItOOTBALL* 20

you need to know about air charter. Because if you're flying to more than one destination, or if your destrnation isn't a major hub, or if more than one of you is going, or if you hate standing in airport lines, charter can save you time and just maybe saye you money. Now, who should you call before your next busrness trip?

Kansas Air Center 913-776-199l GEf,EMl

ffi

O I99l The General Aviation Tasklirrce. AII Rights

lf your busrness can't afford to wait,

AUIAI!Of, G) Reserved

l99l The General Aviation Thsklirrce. All Rights Reserved.


@

GS

MnnT Trun WruOCATS

AME DtlY

'9-l

r, ii,

x, +-

t-

l*

E

?(

18

,Ifl',,, 18 'fiil,lT 19 ,,Hll,. 20 .iilio, 21 fiiffJ.

21

Matt

Thorne

5 \v

b

1 22

J.J. Smith

23 ,-,#lli.. 24

K .\\

t\

28

Steve Hanks

,,5,1'l'on 25

29

Mike Ekeler

29

Rob Baney

30

Mario Smith

33 ,?;il, 34 ,$11. 35 Jffir. 36 '?t',f*

Elliot Banks

41

Keith Porter

,l,ii., 31 ,oJil.on 32 ,i:lT:,

a. t:F

39 .'iHlliil, 39 Dartanian 40

26 ;:x1, 27

Monty Spiller

(3 1 37

I

Tom Byers

t

38

42 0ff.1!?,. 43 KAIV SAS

S

,31x1.

DeShawn

Fogle

TA TE FOOTBALL "

2I


a

WILDCAT

MnnT Trun WToCATS

?ilaa'F'/iEa

t-

44 #ni? 45 ,f:i,-

47

Brad Seib

46

,'ffi

It'

48 ff:H,

(F

49 ,Y,lSj, 50

,ffxl, 51 *!iffi,,., 52,,',IIS'*,,

54

Laird Veatch

tT ALL ADD',S UB EXPERTENCE!!

b ,4aa

Ron O. Ron R. Chuck

27 Years 25 Years 24 Years

Pat IVike

18 Years 8 Years 7 Years 6 Years

Randy Rick

GENERAL ELECTRIC

Over 100 Years of Sales & Service I lBr

"We're more than a

Hardware Store"

M,I MIDWEST KANSAS STATE FOOT BALI.

4,

22

@ I $I[B,'fJf$

ffi

776-9454 800 Tuttle Creek

Blvd. Store Hours

Manhattan

Kansas

Mon-Sat

J,i?;?.


MNNr TNg WTIOCATS

*

I

55 ,t:T;sx 57

$:v

t

58

60 ,,[l]1".

Todd Weiner

71

Scott Heun

72

Blake Frigon

62

,?1,'3.

Brian

70

,,,liI*,*,

l!" lii,

63 o,fJlil,. 64

61

Jason Johnson

65

Eric Wolford

Quentin Neujahr

73

Barrett Brooks

L

67 ,"HXX,,, 68

74

0'Neil

5::lI 75 .,'#ff* 76

.,5ff.,

'\

78

,l;i:,

79

Ross Greenwood

80

Brian Lolka

Brian

81

Rees

82

o*u'Jl.,

83

Kevin Lockett

+ ')it It

84

Tyson Schwieger

85

Tony Roberts

86

,-J',i'Ji"

^

87

.,J

Curt Turner

87

Gabe

Miller

88 J;:rr

KAI/SAS STATE FOOTBAI,L

Ii'

23


WILDCAT

Mnnr Trun WTTuCATS GAME DAY '93

.&

lr,

89 'Y,l'l,il, 90

Richard Bush

-1X

;t

Blair

98

Detelich

92

Tim Colston

93

Darrell Harbert

94

Dirk

0chs

tl3'

/a-{

96

John Butler

91

a

I I

:

Andrew OO ! r, Timmons

Kelly Greene

The Country's Calling You To

Bill Snyder

,,CAT

COUNTRY KITCHEN

GHAT"

LIVE CALL.IN SH()W

* * *

We are a full service restaurant

* *

Breakfast served 24 hours a day

From the Big Eight Room in the Vanier Football Complex Thursday nights throughout the season starting at 7 p.m. on the Wildcat Sports Netvvork. Check for local listings. (Public invited)

Family dining Senior Citizen and Children's Menus Daily breakfast and supper specials offered 7 days a week Come and enjoy our homestyle

hospitality and cooking

ffi 420 Tuttle Greek

COUNTRY

rutCnEu

Blvd.

Manhattan,

KANSAS STATE FOOTBALI,.K 24

Amoco Kansas Pork Producers; Kansas Soybean Association OhSe Meats; State Farm lnsurance

E

KS

776-6301


Where you have a choice

o southwestern specialties o award winning XXX Texas chili o mesguite smoked BBQ o authentic Mexican food o traditional Texas fare o fabulous fajitas o great margaritas/full bar o fresh seafood o daily lunch & dinner specials 606 North lZth -- AGGIEVILLE Open: Mon.-Thurs. ll a.m.-9 p.m., Fri.-Sat. ll

HIBACHI HUT...

o o o o o o o

a.m.-10 p.m., Sun. ll:30 a.m.-8:30 p.nr

"6 K-State Tradition for 28 years"

The original Bellv Bomb Best Steaks In Town Great Sandwiches Authentic Caiun & Creole Fresh Seafood Full Bar Oailv Lunch & Dinner Specials

Open: Mon.-Thurs. I I a.m.-9 p.m. Fri.-Sat. II a.m.-10 p.m. Sun. ll:30 a.m.-8:30 p.m.

608 N. I?th AGGIEUILTE

a


BOOK STORE

IN AGGIEVILLE

"We Giue You Our Best"

We carry: Textbooks . School Supplies . Art & Architecture Supplies General Reading Books . K-State Sports wear and much more Open: 9:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. Monday through Saturday: 72:00 noon to 5:00 p.m. Sunday Phone: 539-0511

*We Back The Cats"

e

G)

[GHr

BE E FT.

"IT DOESN'T GET ANY BETTER THAN THIS!:' 9

STROH S AM

ERICA,S F I RE.BR

Ew ED

BifR

IIII{NSA^S ST:ATE FOOTBALL* 26

o

@


CS

WTrtTn MIKES Trun CILLS

AME DAY '93

Time-out 0iscrelionary or inj!ry lime'oul (lollow by lapping hands on chesl)

Stan Cbck

Touchdown. Fied G@ Pornl(s) aher louchdown

TV or Radro Trme oul

Eall dead Touchback {move srde lo srde)

SaJely

-_l

lncomplel€ toMa.d pass Pef,ally dslined No play. No score Toss opton delayed

Loss ol down

Legal louchrf,g ol

llega procedure

,oMard pass or scnm' mage k6k

Drsregard,lag

Fal*

Encroachmenl 0i1s de I

llegal molEn

stan

le!al

ega pos{ron

shrh

{_

-

Fallre lo

Subslilulion inkaclion

Delay ol qame

Eall rllegally

nvalrd larr calch lliegal larr calch

kicked, baned or touched

srgnal signa

wear requrred eouipmenl

Forward pass rnlederence Krck calchrng rnleilerence

*-.i;.,sn Unspo(smanIke conducl

llegar Rouqh flo Fsser

nuan n8 rnlo or rouQhrng krcker or holder

legal padrcrpaion

Nonconlacl lou

Fss

lllega lorward haf,d og

lnlenlonal groundrng

lie|grble downlDld

on

pasS

i,

?fi, BlockinO below warsl lilegal bl@k

Clipping

Chop bock

Holdrnq or obslructing

1

Grasprng lace rusk or helmel oDenrn9

legal use ol hands or atms

Tnpprng

III

IT

Manhattans Restaurant!rr.Row. . .Destination Of Choice MffiE8

.,$

JffiT

MEXICAN CAFE AND CANTINA

. Excellent Food and Service . Biggest Best Margaritas In Town . Earn Your Degree At Tequila University

537-8888

$

}LD cuicclso BARp.GR.II

Q,L4\1,,1, . Drink Specials Every Night

. TV's, Televised Sports Coverage . Club Keno

Y

. Large Outdoor Patio . Mrs. Oleary's Pub Kitchen

open til midnight weekdaysopen til 1:00 a.m. weekends -

South East Corner Of Village Plaza Shopping Center

.

Refined Yet Relaxed

. . .

Atmosphere Daily Specials Steak. Seafood. Sandwiches Childrens Menu

537 -1515

KAI{SAS STATE FOOTBALL * 27


mtEr

rotn rn[}{Dit Ar...

BAR A]IDGR[.I.E

AGGIEVILLE, TRADITION AGGIEVILLE'S FIRST SPORTS BAR & GRILLE LUNCH & DINNER SPECIALS DAILY SPECIAL GAME DAY MENU

COME RELIVE THE TRADITION AT YOUR EAVORITE BAR & GRILLE EVERYONE'S WELCOME AT KITE'S

HAVE YOUR PRE AND POST GAME, CELEBRATIONS AT

AGGIEVILLE'S NUMBER ONE SPORTSBAR EIGHT TV'S FOR YOUR ENJOYMENT AFTER THE GAME DANCE FLOOR

BACK PATIO

KITE'S BAR & GRILLE IN AGGIEVILLE, U.S.A. I(ANSAS STATE FOOTBALL* 28


MID-AMERICA OFFICE SUPPLIES 404Poyntz913-539-8982 1-800-657-2532 MTWF

8:00-6:00

Th

8:00-7:30

S 9:00-6:00

"Cheering on the Cats" GIVE US A TRY

DARE TO COMPARE o Great Discounts to Individuals and to Busineses

r

o Phone Quotes Welcome o Free Delivery

o Name Brands from Acco loZebro

Old Fashioned Friendly Service

o CopV & Fax Service o Your "Complete" Office Ouilitter

o Locally Owned

Stop by and browse

@

fif. lr ll

rtrItf, rr

SHIP YOUR PACKAGES WITH US

-

PACKAGE EXPRESS CE'VTER, ,,VC.

UPS .

FEDERALEXPRESS

CLASSIC MEN'S FASHIONS -PLUS THE TRADITIONAL SERVICE YOU EXPECT-

FOR

UGMN WE'LL SUPPORT YOU LIKE WE SUPPORT THE CATS!!! ROAD & PARKING CONST. MOBILE CRANE SERVICE BUILDING DEMOLITION SEWER & WATER LINE CRUSHED ROCK SEPTIC SYSTEMS

TRENCHING

GRADING

776-8839

GAME DAYS FEATURING: . Perry Ellis . Tricot St. Raphael . Boston Tiader . Cross Creek . Adler Leathers OR BUSINESS DAYS

FEATURING: . Perry Ellis . Borck Brothers Private Labels

. Hart Schaffner & Marx . Allen-Edmunds Shoes

BORCIfu cBrotllerS 537-8636 WESTLOOP SHOPPING CENTER OPEN 9:30-5:30 MON-SAT. THURS. TIL 8:30

.Tt4NSAS STATE FOOTBALL* 29


a

WILDCAT

K.S TATERS IT,{ Trun FTnIo

GAME DAY '93

F

Velina

Joseph L. Downey

Famous Assistant

Chemical Engineering 1959 Vice President of The Dow

of Southern (pictured with

ChemicalCompany

Holando Blackman Business

1

950

Suprerne Courl Justice 1

962

0fficer

(ANSAS STATE FOOTBAI,I- ).30


HTNN

6

A WTIOCAT

GAME DAY 93 player both Hard working and dedicated are lust two of the words that describe a Kansas State student-athlete. He or she is a team job may be for a summer K-stater a Hiring on and off the field and a representative of the athletic deparlment as well as the university. the only way you can know a student-athlete on a personal basis during his or her stint in lVanhattan.

Kansas State Univeristy and the athletic deparlment would like to thank the following entities who participated in the Hire A

STUDENT-ATHLETES

ARE OOOD BUSINESS

Wildcat program last summer.

Kansas State's athletic teams have produced many of our community's most successful business leaders. The hard work and dedication that K-State athletes show on the field and in the

Ballard's Sporting Goods Central Mechanical CorPotation Days lnn Motel Dillons 0rocerY Slore

classroom exemplify excellence and achievement ln the business wodd.

0.E. Johnson Construction

SUMMER JOB OR HOLIDAY BREAK

ldelman Telemarketing Kansas Lumber ComPanY

0ur student-athletes need good jobs from mid-lVay to the first of August and during semester and spring breaks. A wide variety of positions are helpful from summer internships to special projects to labor jobs. We can match the needs of our student-athletes to the needs of your company

State University Athletic Department Kansas State University Athletic Facilities Kansas State University Grounds & Facilities Kansas

Manhattan Parks

&

Recreation

Laborer's Union

Paint Crew Howard Sherwood Consttuction Tom Skinner Refuse Control

Steel & Pipe Company (Paul Van Nostran) Wal- Mart Walters Morgan Construction

Junror offensive lineman

IT'S EASY TO HELP

Barrett Brooks (left) participated in lhe Hire

A

Wildcat Contact Bruce Van De Velde in the Kansas State Football Office. Call (913)

program this past summer.

KANSAS STATE SUMMER JOB PROERAM Did you know that an athletic scholarship only provides tuition, books, fees and room and board for student-athletes? All personal the and transportation expenses are the responsibility

of

student-athlete who, according to the NCAA, is allowed to work only during the summer months and holiday break pertods.

532-5876 or write: Bruce Van De Velde Assistant Athletic Director - Football Kansas State Football Otfice

a

Vanier Football ComPlex Manhattan, KS 66502-3398

h (ANSA.I'

ST AT

E F'OOT BAI'I-'I'

3

I


a

WII-DCAT

FrusT Cl-Iss

FA CILITIES

GAME DAY '93 A special thanks to the following who have made a significant commitment to excellence at Kansas State for the lndoor Football Facility and the Dev Nelson Press Box. Kershaw Ready Mix Concrete & Sand Co.,

Roger and Connie Sink

lnc.

D.L. Smith Electric/D.1. and Suzy Smith

Koss Construction Company

Southwest Flecreational lndustries, lnc.

The Law Company lnc.

Lester T. Sunderland Foundation

Lone Star lndustries, lnc.

Richard L. Thiessen

Virgil F. & Dorothy E, Lundberg

Thomas Sign Advertising, lnc.

lvlartin Marietta Aggregates

Robert G. and Betty Tointon

Martin Tractor Company, Inc.

Utility Contractors, lnc,

McPherson Concrete Products

The Jack Vanier Family

Fred and Virginia Menill

Paul and Colleen Van Nostran

lvlidwest Drywall Company, lnc.

Dave and Carol Wagner

John G. Montgomery

David and Sylvia Walker

Rod Moyer Bob Long/Acme Brick Bayer Construction Company lnc. Eugene Prockrsh Trucking Miller Trucking

Tom Bookwalter/Bookwalter

Dean V. Dodge/Dodge-Carroll lnc.

lllustration

Electronics,

Tom & Myra Devlin

Hitchie Corporation Stan & Donna BobucldSalina Planing Mill, lnc.

Hervey and Jackie Wright

.t,,'.

G.E, Johnson Construction Co.

Gerald R. Carter

Western Associates Wildcat Construction Co.

John and Patricia Shaver

Fern & Ross Freeman/ZAX, lnc.

Bill and Norma Carson

Dale J. Weary and Robert K. Weary

Schultz Construction, lnc.

Hobert H. & Janis Eichman

Bernie and Sherry Butler

lVr. & Mrs. Robert G. Waters Waters True Value Hardware

H.T. Paul Company, Inc.

Alfred J. & Peg Eichman John L. & Janice Eichman

Mr, & Mrs. Fred C. Bramlage

Walters-Morgan Construclion, lnc.

The Osborne Company

.

,..i,

a

Kent Glasscock

Carter Waters Corp.

,ttltl',dtlt|W

Jerry and Sherry Goode

Cash Lumber & Hardware lnc.

Jim and Beckie Graham

The Coastal Corporation

Harmon Contract W.S.A., lnc./ Del R. Banston

Construction Anchors - Bob Schrenke

CE'50

George C. Hedrick

Coonrod & Associates Construction Co., lnc.

Ir,4argaret and Phil Howe

ln Memory of C.F. Crofoot

Barbara & Joe Jones/Manko Window Systems

Terry & Kelly Croloot

Bill & Cindy Keller/Stanion Wholesale Co., lnc.

Danker Roofing and Siding, lnc. Deeter Foundry, lnc.

Reserve Your Place I

In History.

your name in raised letters of solid granite on an Aggieville sidewalk

('

See l aa9

SII'ICE

Granite Sidewalk Insert

Names on inserts will be limited to individual/famity names, Aggieville businesses, Aggieville Business Association members, and local or college clubs or names of living groups.

-

Name

Address

City Raised letters. Solid granite.

Dimensions:

4"

x

4" x 2"

To be printed sn inss11 1,2 or 3 lines available

-

For information call:

776-8050

.L.

w

State

zip

Daytime Phone

! Cash ! Check I MasteCard ! Visa Exp. Date

(913) COST: $55 Signature SEND ALL ORDERS To: Aggieville Business Association, Box 1804, Manhartan, KS 66502. No phone orders, please. to refuse any nune

t'r urguilt:iltittt. Nt JudiLttrc insertt.

I(ANSAS STATE FOOTBALL * 32


o

o

,

GO IryILDCATS Ir a

tna

,..@*;x

(fl,@['} *k:.@/

1218 MORO o MANHATTAN, KS 66502 (913) 539-244l.FAX (913) 539-9514

LIKE FOOTBALL, EATING AT

*9UBUJ

a

IS A GAME OF INCHE,S

IT DOESN'T MATTER WHAT SIZE OF APPETITE YOU MAY HAVE, SUBWAY CAN TACKLE IT! CHOOSE A I2'" 6'" OR EVEN FOR THE LITTLE WILDCAT, A 4'' ROUND. SUBWAY WHERE FRESH BREAD AND DELICIOUS MEATS SCORE WITH THE WHOLE FAMILYI

IF THE WILDCATS SCORE 13 OR MORE POINTS, COME TO SUBWAY F'OR YOUR *FRE,E 6'' SUB WITH THE PURCHASE OF A 6" SUB AND A SOFT DRINK WITH THIS COUPON. AGGIEVTLLE 620 N. MANHATTAN

MANHATTAN TOWN CENTER 537-331I

537-8700 KANSAS STATE FOOTBALL* 33


a

Brc Eteru CotttrnngNcg Rnsut"s

liltlEf,rOfrFt Sept.

KANSAS STATE 4 . N. MEX. ST. (W,34-10)

.

Sept. 11 Western Ky. (W,38-13) Sept. 18. at Minnesota (W,30-25)

UNLV (W, 36-20 Sept. 25 Oct.9.. ......KANSAS Oct.16 .... atNebraska Oct.23 ....COLORADO Oct.30 .... OKLAHOIUA Nov.6. ...atlowaState Nov.13 .... MISSOURI Nov. 20 ...,. atOklahomaStale

M tssou Rl Sept. 11 . . . . . ILLINOIS(W, 31-3) Sept. 18. . at Texas A&M (1, 0-73) Sept. 25 at West Virginia (1, 3-35) . SIVU (T, 10-10)

0c1.2.. Oct.9..

....

(as of Oct. 3,19931

Conference Games

atColorado

Oct. 16. . . . . OKLAHOTVA STATE

Oct.23. Oct.30. Nov.6 . Nov.13 Nov.20

1993 Big Eight Conf etence Standings

....atNebraska

."

IOWASTATE OKLAHOMA at Kansas State

...

.....

atKansas

Team Oklahoma

KANSAS STATE Nebraska

0klahoma State Colorado

COLORADO Sept

4

Sept

11

'lB

Sept 25

Sept

.... TEXAS(W,36-14) ...

BAYLoB(W,45-21)

.

.

at Stanford (1,37-41)

.

rMrArMr,

FLA. (1,29-35)

9.

. . MISSOURI

Oct. 16 Oct. 23

at Kansas State

Oct. 30

NEBRASKA

Oct.

Nov.

6

Nov.

'13

.

....

..

at Oklahoma

atOklahomaState

.....

KANSAS

. . at lowa State

Nov. 20

2

,

Oct.

Sept. 11 TEXAS TECH (W, 50-27) Sept. 18. . . . . at UCLA (W, 14-13) Sept. 25. COLO. ST. (W, 48-13) atOklahomaState Oct.

. 7.......

Oct.

16.......

Oct.23. Oct.30. Nov.6. Nov. 13 Nov.26

IOWA STATE

NO.ILLINOIS (W,54-10) |OWA (1, 28-31) Sept. 1 Sept. 18 . . . at Wisconsin (1, 7-28) Sept. 25.... . . at Rice (1, 21-49) Oct. 2. . . . . OKLAHOMA (L,7-24)

Sept.

Sept. 4

1

16

.....

atKansas

N E BRASKA . . NO, TEXAS (W, 76-14)

Sept.

4

.... ....

KANSAS Aug. 28 . . vs. Florida St. (1, 0-42)

4

W. CAROLINA (W,46-3) Sept. 11 at Michigan St. (1, 14-31) Sept. UTAH (1, 16-41) Oct. 2. . . . . C010. ST. (W, 24-6) at Kansas State

Sept.

18

..... .

.

|OWA STATE

...OKLAHOIUA

OKLAHOMA

.

. 16. Oct.23. Oct.30. Nov.6.

0ct.9.. ...|OWASTATE Oct. 16 Oct.23 .,., atOklahoma Oct. 30. . . . . . atOklahoma State Nov.6. ... NEBRASKA Nov. 13 .,..atColorado Nov.20 .... MISSOURI

OKLAHOMA STATE

Sept. 11 . . SW lVO. ST. (W, 45-7) Sept. 18. . . . . at Tulsa (W, 16-10) Sept. 25at Arizona State (1, 10-12) .TCU (W,27-22) Oct. 2. NEBRASKA

. Oct.7. Oct.16. Oct.23. Oct.30. Nov.6 . Nov. 13 Nov.20 ......

KAA/SAS STATE FOOTBALL * 34

lowa State

1 0 01 ,000 000 ,000 000 .000 000 ,000 000 .000 000 .000 000 ,000 000 .000

MISSOUBI

alColorado atKansas

.... OKLAHOMASTATE ...... KANSAS Oct.30 ,... atMissouri at Kansas State Nov.6 ....... KANSAS STATE .....atlt/issouri Nov.13 .., atNebraska Nov. 13 .... OKLAHOIUASTATE Nov.20 ... COLORADO Nov.26 ....atNebraska Oct. 23

lVlissouri

PqL

W

L

4

0

4

0

4

0

3

1

2

2

2

3

1

2

1

4

KANSASSTATE

at TCU (W, 35-3) TEXAS A&lV (W, 44-14) Sept,25. . . . . . TULSA (W,41-20) Oct,2. . . . at lowa Slate (W,24-7) Texas (at Dallas) Oct. 9. .. . COLORADO Oct.

Sept. 11

Kansas

WtI

AllGames

.."

.....atMissouri ...atlowaState

."..." KANSAS ... COLORADO ... atOklahoma KANSAS STATE

B

c

CON FE RENCE

T

Pct.

0 1.000 0 1.000 0 1.000

0 .750 0 .500 0 .400 1 .375 0 .200


Where Can You Find Golf's Most Famous Brand Names at Everyday Low Prices?

AMERIGA'S

GOIf STORE

Whether you need etofP GA profelqjonal qual ity clubs, a set for the beginnin g golfer, balls, gloves, clothing and accessories, Golf USA's friendly, knowledgeable and professi onal staff can help you f ind the right product at the lowest price everyday! Manhattan, KS 3244 Kimball Ave. 537-9235 Or (800) 338-9235 Salina, KS 1931 S. Ohio 823-0533

ffus

AIIERTGA,' GOT.F STORE I(/NS/,S STATE FOOTBALL*

35


A un tie Mae's Pre

& Post Game

Headquarters

a Private Parties Available

a

.a

Deli Menu

a Daily Drink Specials

a 5 T.V.'S

a 616 N. 12th

Aggieville 539-9967

I{ANsAS STATE FOOTBALL *

Parl(Dr


,

'Cfur@funirnt0'

Manhattan Town Center

Store Hours Monday thru Saturday 10 a.m. - 9 p.m. Sunday 11 a.m. - 6 p.m.

Automotive Hours Monday thru Saturday 7 a.m. - 9 p.m

Sunday9a.m.-6p.m.

The T radilion Cont inueo

"Preferred seating, preferred treatment"

BallgrdB -:l'-

Come 7ee Ue On Game Oayo

for

$Z,OO OFF ANY LAKGE TIZZA

iBeAGGIEVILLE T]

N N

1993-94 Sponsors

Not Yatid wilh any other offer. Muet Treeenl M,

Troud

I

PTXTIMID

a

(D

12th &. Moro Aggieville U5A

&rl. a3

eor of K-1latn, Cheerleaders I(/NSA^S STATE FOOTBALL * 37


reat iood.r. jast servlce at

aK.State Tradition

, o Vistaburgers o Texasburgers

-

!b. ground beef* 112 lb. ground beef*

114

. Basket Dinners . Salads Dinner, Chef . French Fries, Onion Rings . Cyclones, Milk Shakes . Homemade Hot Fudge Brownie a la Modes

. Fresh Limeades USE YOUR TICKET COUPONS

DRIVE IN 2704 Anderson 11:00 a.m.-11:00 p.m

Crco

D

DRIVE IN

rw

Kimball Ave. xsu

E

SIdium

:

o

Io

o s o

o -

Ar ANY VISTA LOCATION!

rm

1911 Tuttle Creek Blvd

7:00 a.m.-11:00 p.m.

^

Midnight Fri. & Sat. a

7::i",, O,rmod

Other locations in Topeka and Lawrence KANSA^S STATE

FOOTBALL* 38

tbefore

cooking


WILDCAT

KN,w VI,LLEV REPRES EI,{TATIVES

CS GAME DAY '93

Kaw Valley Area Athletes. Front Row (left to

right): Kristen Schultz

(track), Bruce Swank (football manager), Sam Burkholder (football manager), Chuck Culver (football student assistant), Kirsten Schultz (track). Back Row (left to right): Brian Ginter (track), Chad Judd (men's golf), Garrett Michael (football manager), Ed Broxterman (track), Debbie Miller (volleyball), Kevin Wicker (baseball).

KAW VALLEY BENEFACTORS Arden and Rita Ensley

Stark and Tam Vincent (Vincent Roofing)

Scott and Evie Sheets

Keith and Dee Olson

Pat and Connie Hubbell

Angie Barry

Jay and Susan Engroff (Big Top Popcorn) Bud and Mafti Newell (Bud Newell & Associates)

Mike and Jan Michel

Dan and Judy Lykins

Mike Levand

Marti Newell (Ofihaequip, lnc.)

KAW VALLEY PATRONS Jerry and Bonnie Cordill

Ron and Vicki Francis

Guy Almeling (Tantillo and lvliller)

Jim and Sue Blass

Terry and Ruth Simmitt

Mike and Pam Clutter

Les and Kim Brack

Frank and Jackie Summerson

Roberl Taggert and Robin Hannigan

Robert and Karen Etzel

David Craig

Mike and Peggy Miller

Philand Linda Ginter

Bud and Becky Spencer

Jeff and Lori Moser

Harold and Merline Snyder

D.L. and Suzy Smith

I(ANSAS STATE FOOTBALL * 39


a

WILDCAT

KS U

S

TIoIUM/WIGNER FTnTo

GAME DAY '93

STADIUM HELPFULS Concessions; Concession booths are operated on the east, west, and south sides of the stadium on the upper level. Emergencies: Emergency messages can be announced over the public address system. For information, check with attendants attired in purple lackets. Seating for the Handicapped: Special platforms for spectators in wheelchairs are located jusl norlh and south ol the press box and on the north and south ends oI the east upper level.

Use

of

Public Address: All announcements musl

be

university-oriented and approved by Ben Boyle, sports information director. Requests can be made at Room 144, Bramlage Coliseum. First Aid: A booth is available at the soulhwest corner of the stadium.

Kansas State University celebrates the

25th anniversary

of

picturesque KSU

Stadium. Set on the north end ol campus,

KSU Stadium and the Vanier Football Complex have undergone a multi-million dollar renovation that has made K-State's one of lhe premier football lacilities in the IVlidwest. Originally built at a cost of $1.6 million and financed from studenl fees, athletic gate receipts and contributions,

KSU Stadium opened

its doors

on

September 21, 1968, with a Wildcat 21.0 ol Colorado State. The original seating capacity was 35,000, and then an expansion in the summer of 1970 added 4,000 permanent bleachers on the easl side and 3,000 temporary bleachers on the west side. The listed capacity of 42,000 has been exceeded seven times, including an all-time high of 43,576 versus

shutout

Kansas in 1974. Below is a rundown oi other lacelifts that have been added during the 25-plus year history of KSU Stadium:

1970: A state-wide fund-raising drive

ln the

spring raised $250,000 for the installation of Astrotud, replacing the original natural grass.

1972: The otfice/dressing

room

plush locker rooms, a 6,500-square foot weight room, state ol the art classrooms equipped with the latest video equipment, a training room, a players' lounge and the

picturesque Big Eight Room. The struclure now canies the title "Vanier Football Complex" in honor of the Vanier Family of Brookville, Kan.

Note: Prior to the opening of KSU Stadium, the Wildcats played in Memorial Stadium, which still stands on the main campus. lt opened in 1924. Kansas State's first football home was on a site that is now Bluemont Elementary School (a few blocks east ol campus). The first grandstand for the lacilily was hoisted in Pfuetz.

TOP I2 KSU STADIUM CROWDS

dressing room complex was made in the summer, which provided more dressing and training room lacilities.

42,012

office/

1989-92: A $2 million renovation project was undertaken to revamp the entire football complex. The result is one

ol the

most spectacular

foolball

complexes in the country complete with

532-7606 or toll lree 1 -800-221 -CATS.

GA

. . . . . Kansas, Ocl. 12, 1974 ..

41 ,010

..

40,856 40,736

..

KANSAS STATE FOOTBALL * 40

Nebraska, Oct.29, 1983 Kansas, Oct. 23, 1987 Kansas, Nov.18, 1978 Kansas, Nov. 1,1980 . Nebraska, Oct. 17, 1981 Nebraska, Nov.10, 1979 . . . Kansas, Oct. 23, 1976 . . . Kansas, Oct. 10, 1970 . . Missouri, Oct. 31, 1970 Kansas, Oct. 12, 1991 Nebraska, Nov. 13,1971

.... ..... .. .. .. ..

14

15

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(,

.....

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o

CO

F !r O

a a LI

rL

ou

O

$

m

a

N o

N

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U ts

GATES

'-Y

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N

13

o r

tala,

6

-o n

-oo

(o

o -n

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N o N 5 N

u

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--=--l Nl

o

N

o

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a

=

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o i

m

a

o

.

.. . .,

41,459 41,070

r-is

i-

$

43,576 43,314 43,167 42,814 42,646 42,641

to the

Ticket lnformation: Advance tickets for future Kansas State games can be purchased by writing the Athletic Ticket Office, Bramlage Coliseum, Manhattan, KS 66502, or by calling (913)

1993:

football offices and added

addition

Restrooms: Available on all upper levels at east, west and south ends of the stadium.

prior to the 1991 season and the field was named "Wagner Field" in honor of Dave and Carol Wagner of Dodge City, Kan. K-State put the finishing touches on its facility improvements with a $3.3 million, five-level press box, including sky suites; and a $2.2 million full-length indoor facility. The press box is named "Dev Nelson Press Box," in memory of long-time "Voice of the Wildcats" and K-State Sports lnformation Director Dev Nelson.

early 1900s by 1890 KSU graduate and Manhattan lumber yard owner Emil

'1987: An

532-691 0.

1991: New Astroturf was laid down

complex at the north end of the stadium was added. lt houses all the K-State dressing facilities for KSU and it's opponents. 1980: New artificial turf was installed prior to the 1 980 season. 1983: Permanent stadium lights were added allowing the Wildcats to play night games.

Public Telephone: Available outside the stadium gates. Lost and Found: Any articles should be turned in at the Red Cross tent. All items not claimed immediately alter the game will be taken to the Athletic Office. To inquire about lost items call (913)

ZI

9r

bt

qt

9l

'Lt


WILDCAT

1993-94 KSU Crunnn SOUAD GAME DAY '93

$t00-PLUS SP0NS0RS Richard & Carol Chance

Hardee's Pyramid Pizza Sharon West - Plaza Del Sol Real Eastate Arford Antiques

Bonald & Elaine Johnson Almena Agri-Services, lnc. Budweiser - Don & Carol Ryan Rays IGA - Hometown proud in these locations: Clay Center, Fredonia, & Seneca Gate 9 Graphics

-

Clay Center

Kansas Farm Bureau and Affiliated Services - (lVanhattan) Jerry & Donna Vanier Boulevard Brewing Co./ Campbell's Distributors Bickel's

Kansas State UniversitY

Twin Valley Telephone Co. McPherson Contractors

Founded 1863 1993-94 Cheer Squad. Front Row (from left to

right):

McBiz Corporation/Chuck E. Cheese's

Kristy Ackerman, Cyndi McNeil, Dana Weber, Theresa Bussell,

Pat & Connie Hubbell

lvlindy Carter, Amy Parish. Vanessa Smith.

Lowman's Men's Clothing - Bill Lowman

Back Row (from left to right): Allen Un, Kyle Tammen, Steve Kirkland, l\,4arus West, Willie the Wildcat, Mark Arford, Jon Yeomans. Shane l\4anley. Heath Perry - coach,

THANKS TO

O

John & Nina Wright

UR SPOITSORS

HRT Farms lnc.

Coffee Shop Bakery-Washington, KS

Harvey & Gladys Forde

Campus Hair Styling

H & G Cafter Enterprise, lnc.

Medical Associates

Peoples Natronal Bank - Clay Center

Aggiville Barber Shop

Robert & Ketha Cline

Schoen's Market, Inc. -

Skinner lvlotor Company, lnc. - Clay Center

Vaughn & Lela Kirkland

lVlrs, Robefl Weber

Washington, KS

Michael & Jackie Foster

Ron & Kathy Kirkland

Joe and Bonnie Cooke

Washington Lumber Company

Rick, Jean, & Eric Lundt

Alan, Deana, & Heather Higgins

Jim Perez

GAS N SHOP

McNeil's Bld. & Decorating Center -

Steven Cline

Mary Kay Sherlock & Denise Dragastin

Morganville

John & Nancy Brammer

McPherson Contractors, lnc. Chuck E. Cheese's -

Alternative Health Care Center

Jonny Bonnar The Split End Harr Salon lmperial Palace Oriental Besturant

Shelter lns./Randall T. Lindsay - Clay

K's Furniture

Center

Alden & Jean Lyon

Deron & Paula Lindsay Carlson, Thurlow & Melgren, Ltd. - Clay

Phil Kasper

R.N. Sumner, tV.D., D.F.P

Topeka and Wichita Twin Valley Telephone, lnc. Pat & Connie Hubbell

Fredonia Middle School

Wamego Telephone Company, Inc.

Center

Darin Russell

Brad Weber

John C. Bottenberg

Terry & Robin Thurlow - Clay Center

Longhorn Club

Lalarge Corporation

Steven & Carol Naylor

Byan & Ryan, P.A. - Clay Center

Larry & Rhonda l\ilanley

lVlid-America Building l\ilaintenance, Inc.

Jeff & Connie Bussell

Capital City Gymnastics - Topeka

Larry & Sandi Wiemers

Wichita

Kelly Lyn Figure Spa - Topeka

Paige Grain Service

Dave Capplemary/Southeast

Rock-A-Belly Deli

Glen & Sherryl Weber

Coppoc Sports & Awards

Catbackers

Varney's Book Store Geotsch lrvine Motor Company John's lce Cream and Video

Bob, Shirley, & Tomie Cline

Joe A. Fakler. D.U.M.

Diane & Dennis [iloolnow

Decorators Walk of Minneapolis

Wayne & Judy Reiners

Farm Bureau lnsurance - Ottawa County

Wal-Mart - lvlanhattan

Lucky Brew Grille

Mr. & Mrs. Robert Smith

Steve's Floral Gordon Bassham

Nautilus Fitness & Aerobics Center

The Mane Studio

Nonon Pizza Hut First State Bank - Almena

The Davidson Agency

Law Offices of David K. Clark Mike & Deb Myers Sunrise Gymnastics - Wichita

Harold & lVlarge Chance

Walter [i'lotor Company Dr. & Mrs. Ronald Allen Jack Wards Sporting Goods

The State Bank of Delphos The Hair Room - Salina

Washington County News/Newsprint

Norton Shop & Save

Copy Co

& Mrs. Dale Edelblute

Kansas City

Mr. & Mrs. Patrick Breeding

Schottel Income Tax Service Tim & Jan Matlack

lVlr.

Dennis Biek

Lowman s lilen Store

1(A1{SAS STATE FOOTBALL *

4I


)

Kansas. If you didn't do what you do, we couldn't do what we do, All

these line products are made by the

Philip Morris fhmily oi companies

-

Kraft General

Foods. Inc.. Miller Brewin.e Company and

Philip Morris U.S.A. To do it, we buy $127 million worth ol a-ericultural products a year in Kansas.

lltil!,

million bushels of Kansas wheat

Just last year. over 8

went into our Budget Gourmet Dinners. We purchase Kansas eggs. soybeans. beef and com for many of the

Ctrrip

products vou see here, Kansas contributes to the high quality of our products,

and in tum the Philip Moris companies generate more

e,

than 5253 million a year fbr Kansas' economy. That includes 59l million in salanes. taxes and utilities. So next time 1,ou select one of these brands,

remember: We appreciate all that you do, and we'll continue to do our

BIRDS

Ltte

part to

generat.

erowth fbr the

o

peopleolKansas. PHILIPI'{O'RRIS Klelr Grluur Furos, [rrr:. Murn Bnrrrnc Coup,llv Pnrrp Monrus II.S.A.

(


a

ON t

a a

-

ADIO

WIBW ne &nhvorcE

oF

KANSAS

,

3' Stan Weber,

Mitch Holthus, Voice Ed O'Donnell, ExecutiYe Producer

WILDCAT FOOTBALL Real Food For Real People

PRESENTED BY

tuA

;l

LIGHT.

Kansas cellular

"{

xrni6s gesl Councll

. (9r3) 212

P.O Aor 4$7, Top.k., Kths.s

l@w;tff.i;";,:

l83r

ffior 0$l

fieSiluerBuflet

Carcier WdreThe Inside Guyri. Kansas

m

Lottery .-_

BAIVK==

ttatt talN

Like

@@ txturaNCl

neighbor, State Farm

t6t

a

good

is there.

,rtl'tffi IE,6rcI

wlilranJn-


FOR TODAY'S TABLE TRIM@ CENTER CUT LOINS ,Yr 'AY

PEPPER-GARLIC GRILLED LOIN CHOPS 6 Tablc Trirn (--enrer Cut Ltin Cholr.s ( I -l 12 htch thick) 114

I

C

red urine llrrcgar

rsp salr

114

C

fresh lime juice

l14 C oLt"-e oil i medium cloles.qarlic, crushed 1 tsp red, mtxed or black peppercorns

1 tsp paprika Arrange a single layer of chops ir-r sh:rlkrw glass b:rking dish. Combine rernainrng ingredients and pour over sh,,ps. Mirrinate l0 minutes, turning 2 or J tirnes (can be refrigerated

overnight). Rcmovc shops from marinade. chops 5 inches from heat l4-18 minlrtcs. Brush chops with marinade trn.l tr:rn once after

Crill or hroil

7-9 rninutes. Pepper Garlic Sauce - ln small sauce pan blend 1-1/2 tsp corr-rstarch into 1/2 cr-rp coltl water, a.l.l 1/3 cup

of marinade. Brir-rg to boil, stirring until thickened. S1-,oon over chops.

MORRELL

Tablelirm John Morrell

&

Co.

2707 North Meatl Wichita, KS 67219 Phone (116) 818-6006 Fax (116) 838-8102

LEAN AIVO EASY LIVING


6

I{nxsns SzaTE Bv Trun Nurunnn

GAME DAY'93 JoeGordon......

1

2 3 4 5 6 6

Fr-RS........

. cB, 5-9, 170 . . . . . . Arlington, Texas

....... wB,5-10,170 Tim Sanders..... ....... wB,5-10,160 Fr-HS........ . Dallas, Texas (White) Thomas Randolph . cB,5-10,175 Sr-31......... ..... Manhattan, Kan. Chad May QB,6-2,215 Jr-BS........ ....... Laverne, Calif. (Damien/Cal-State Fullerton) KittRawlings ....SS,5-11,185 Andre Coleman .

Sr-31........

sr-31.

..

.

Hermitage, Pa. (Hickory)

. . . . . . . N. Salt Lake City, Utah

(Woods Cross) . . PK, 6-1, 190

Atkins. SLTR.. .......

Shannon

Wichita,Kan.

(Northwest/Western New Mexico) Kenny McEntyre..... . . . .. CB, 5-10, 180 Sr-11. . Plano, Texas (Cloud County CC)

7 MikeCarroll 7 Fr-RS..

......

I ClydeBouler. So-Sq....

9

10 12 13

PK,5-10,175

. Liberty,Mo.

....C8,5-10,175

Brandon Fla. (Bloomingdale)

PercellGaskins ... LB,6-1,215

. . Ormand Beach, Fla. (Seabreeze/NW Okla St.) PeteJelovic ...... QB,6-4,205 Fr-HS . Cleveland, Ohio (Lake Catholic) Brian Kavanagh ... OB,6-3,200 So-RS.

Fr-RS......

Wesley Williams

Jr-Sq.......

Naperville, lll. (North)

.....

DB,5-11,180

Daytona Beach, Fla. (Spruce Creek)

6a 1l

Keith Porter

. FS 6-1,190

so-sq...

West Palm Beach, Fla. (Palm Beach Lakes) ss, 6-0, 200

28 *HBAI: 29 ','1',51''ll: 29 ',"P,,|fi8* 30 31

32

.... Manhattan,Kan. ....... LB,5-10,210 . Blair. Neb.

,5-11,185 lev)

Rod Schiller

R

.

Jr-2L..... T.J. Robinson

Fr-HS....

Dallas, Texas (Seagoville) . . . FS,6-0,200

Jaime Mendez

.....

Sr-31.....

Youngstown,Ohio (Cardinal Mooney)

. wR

33

Ron Brown

34 35

Matt McEwen

36 37 38 39 39 40

Jr-TR .

So-Sq .

. lndianapolis, lnd. (Lawrence Central/Harper JC)

.

.....

*tTrsl

.

DE,6-2,220

Belleville, Kan.

.

lvan Gritlin So-Sq .

5-8,155

BB,5-10,200 Kansas City, Mo. (SW Magnet)

FB,5-11,210 Rouge, La. (Broadmoor) . . FS 6-1, 205

Tom

,....Herington,Kan.

.... .....

Chad Romano

P/PK 6-3,190

Fr-HS West Palm Beach, Fla. (Newman)

Warren Claassen .

.

......

PK,5-11,175

Sr-31.. .. Whitewater, Kan. (Remington) Dartanian Reed

FS,6-0, 170

Fr-HS.....

Omaha, Neb. (South)

..... QB,6-3,190 Elliott Banks. ...... wR,6-2,170 . . Burlingame, Kan. Fr-HS..... ..... Rowlett,Texas Joseph Glass. ..... QB,6-2,210 .lA1 MontySpiller .....DB,6-0,165 So-Sq. . Lake Oswego, Ore. I Fr-HS ...... Dallas, Texas (Seagoville) AndreAnderson.......... RB,5-10, 185 iq Scott Collins +Z Fr-HSWest Palm Beach, Fla. (Suncoast) 15 Fr-HS . . DeShawn Fogle .. . LB.6-2.220 Ae Brian Parker Fr-HS .... Manhattan, Kan. (Chapman) 'lr, 15 Jr-RS Wichita, Kan

13 14

J.W.Wight.... Fr-HS

......

.

.

.

16 16

CraigMancin...

So-Sq. Mount Zion,

lll.

EricHardy......

Jr-TR....... .....

Howell) P, 5- 10,175

KansasCity,Kan

(Wyandotte/Coff eyvi lle)

17 18 18 19 20 21

Chris Canty. .

cB,5-10,180

.

Fr-HS..... Sr-31......

Voorhees, N.J. (Eastern) PK, 5-10, 17s Stillwater, Okla.

Vaughn Blythe

0 ,175

Tate Wright. .

.

So-Sq..... WillSkeans. . Fr-RS

.

.....

Leon Edwards

Jr-11...... Chuck Marlowe

......

lowa 200 Mo. 160

44 45

46 47 48 49 50 51 trt \tZ

t''F,.H'I'l

*''3l.il":11

wicr,ia,

r;

i,*'?,rl3ii

BradSeib.....

:: :: ...TE,6-2,240

Sr-31.......

Hoisington, Kan.

',,j,';j;l?;?33

Darren Holmes. ... DT,6-1,230 Fr-RS Fenton, Mo. Bobby Latiolais . . . TE,6.s,235 So-Sq. . Baton Rouge, La. (Broadmoor) Wade Hanson. wR,6-0, 175

......

Fr-HS..

Paul Magana.

....

Fr-RS Casey Wehrman

Fr-HS

......

...

..

Cedar Bapids, lowa LB, 6-1, 225 El Centro, Calif. (Central) .

.

..

AryaYarpezeshkan........

LB,6-0, 195 Derby, Kan. DT, 6-0,215

So-Sq.. ... Youngstown,Ohio Fr-HS.. ..JunctionCity,Kan. (Cardinal Mooney) Laird Veatch. . 225 MattThorne . P,6-2,205 54 Jr-21....... 21 Sr-Sq .. ...... Waverly,Kan. Hek'ma Harrison , 6-1, 200 J.J. Smith . RB, 6-0,205 Fr-HS...... (Lincoln) 55 22 Jr-21 Kansas City, Mo. (Raytown South) o'?r,:,?r',T:1 ,6-0,220 Mike Lawrence . . . RB, 5-10, 180 . . Emporia, Kan 23 Fr-HS ..... CarolCity, Fla. (American) 57 Todd Weiner DUOL,6-5, 250 Eric Hickson. .... RB,5-10,185 58 Fr-HS . . . Coral Springs, Fla. (Taravella) 24 Fr-HS . . . Fort Lauderdale, Fla. (Dillard) ErikSwanson .....01,6-2,265 MarioSmith ..... FS,5-11,185 60 Fr-HS . . . Coral Springs, Fla. (Taravella) 25 Fr-RS.. ... Miami,Fla.(Pace) BlakeFrigon. ...... C,6-0,235 Todd Hlasney. ... WR,6-0,175 26 Fr-RS.. ...... Emporia,Kan. 61 Fr-RS.. .. ClayCenter,Kan. .

62 63 64 65 67 68 70 71

72 73 74 75

76 78 79 80

Squires. ... Oltmanns

David 0G, 6-2,265 Jr-Sq. . . Florissant, Mo. (McCluer North) Chris . . . 0T, 6-6, 275 So-Sq..,.. Delmar, lowa(Maquoketa)

JasonJohnson ..... C,6-3,250 Fr-BS.....

Gladstone, Mo. (OakPark)

EricWolford ...... OG,6-2,280 Sr-31....... Hubbard, Ohio(Ursuline) MattHemphill ..... LS,6-1,245 Jr-21. . .. . . Kansas City, Mo. (Park Hill) BrianO'Neil ..... OG,6-2,270 Fr-RS.. ..... Littleton,Colo. Jim Hmielewski ........... OT, 6-7,295 Jr-11. . . Franklin Park, lll. (East Leyden) ScottHeun ....... 01,6-5,290 Jr-TR . Halstead, Kan. (Hutchinson CC) QuentinNeulahr. .... C,6-4,285

Sr-31......

Ulysses, Neb.(Centennial)

BarrettBrooks .... OT,6-5,285 Jr-ZL. . . Florissant, Mo. (McCluer North) KendylJacox ...... OL, 6-2,295

......... Dallas,Texas(Carter) OG, 6-4, 265 Sr-TR.. ... Paramount,Calii. (Lynwood/CU/CS-Fullerton) EricClayton ...... OG,6-6,295 Sr-21.......... Salina, Kan. (Central) Sean Dabney ...... DT,6-2,265 Fr-HS

BryanCampbell..........

Sr-31. . . . . Youngstown, Ohio (Ursuline) . . . . . OG, 6-3,275 Fayetteville,Ark. Brian TE, 6-6, 250 Manhattan, Kan.

RossGreenwood...

.

Fr-BS.. .... Lojka. So-11.. ... Brian Rees ...... TE,6-5,245 Jr-2L..... . . . . Sioux City, lowa (East) 81 JarrettGrosdidier ......... TE, 6-6, 215 82 Fr-HS.. ...... St. Paul,Kan. KevinLockett. .... WB,6-0, 165

83 84 85 86 87 87 88 89 90

Fr-RS

....

.

.

Tulsa, Okla. (Washington)

Tyson Schwieger........ WR, 5-10, 175 So-11 Cedar Rapids, lowa (Washington)

TonyRoberts ..... WR,5-9,170 Jr-TB .. .... Brooksville,Fla. (Hernando/San Francisco CC)

Travis Livingston. . . . . . . . WR, 5-1 I, 175 Fr-RS Dallas, Texas(Bichardson)

..... CurtTurner. ....... DE,6-4,240 Fr-RS.. ..... ScottCity,Kan. GabeMiller ...... WR,5-10,170 Fr-HS .. Lenexa, Kan. (Shawnee Mission Northwest) HenrySmalls .... WR,6-0,180 So-Sq.....

Bradenton, Fla., (Manatee)

MitchRunning ....

WH,6-0,180

So-11.. ..... Decorah, lowa Richard Bush... ... DT,6-4,240 So-Sq..... Scottsdale,Ariz., (Arcadia) John Butler. ...... DE, 6-2,225 Sr-31...... Hastings, Neb., (St. Cecilia) 91 Tim Colston . . . . . . DT,6-1, 255 92 So-11.. ..Tampa,Fla.(King) Darrell Harbert ..... DT,6-1,275 93 Jr-2L.. ... . . . . Dallas, Texas (Spruce) Dirk Ochs . DE, 6-4, 245 94 So-11 . . Overland Park, Kan. (Shawnee Mission South) BlairDetelich ..... DT,6-0,260

96 98 99

Jr-Sq......

Brooklield, Ohio, (Ursuline)

KellyGreene. ......

Jr-2L...

....

DT,6-2,265

Manhattan,Kan.

AndrewTimmons. . . . ... .. . DE, 6-3,245

So-11....

Brooksville, Fla. (Hernando)

/iANSAS STATE FOOTBIT-L * 45


a

I{,ql,{ SA,S Sza TE,S Sco UTING Rnp

onr

GAME DAY'93

KANSAS STATE Statistical Leaders

WILDCAT OFFENSE

WR

LT LG

89

Mitch Flunning (6-0,180, So-11)

73

Barret Brooks (6-5 285, Jr-21)

76

Bryan Campbell (6-4, 265, Sr-TR)

c72

RG 65 RT 70 TE 46 QB5 RB 22 FB 30 WB2 PK 18

Quentin Neujahr (6-4, 285, Sr-31) Eric Wolford (6-2, 280, Sr-31) Jim Hmielewski (6-7 295, Jr-11) Brad Seib (6-2, 240, Sr-31)

1993

Smith Schiller Edwards

G Atl. Net 4 64 294 4 57 232 3948

J

Avg. 4.6 4.1

5.3

TD YPG Long

Smith (6-0, 205, Jr-21)

Rod Schiller (6-0, 215, Jr-21) Andre Coleman (5-10, 170, Sr-31) Tate Wright (5-10, 175, Sr-31)

K.STATE DEFENSE DE 91 John Butler (6-2,225, Sr-31) DT 92 Tim Colston (6-1 255, So-11) DT 93 Danell Harbert (6-1,275, Jr-2L) DE 94 Dirk Ochs (6-4, 245, So-11) LB 54 Laird Veatch (6-3,225, Jr-2L) LB 45 Kirby Hocutt (5-10, 225 Jr-21) LB9 Percell Gaskins (6-1, 215, So-RS) CB7 Kenny McEntyre (5-10 180, Sr-11) FS 32 Jaime lt/endez (6-0, 200, Sr-31) SS6 Kitt Rawlings (5-1 , 185, Sr-31) CB4 Thomas Randolph (5-10 175, Sr-31) P38 Chad Romano (6-3, 190, Fr-HS) 1

G Att. Com. lnt. Pct, Yds.TD YPG It/ay 4 117 60 1 .513 885 5 221.3 Kavanagh 2 4 1 0.250 16 0 8.0

G Running 4 Lockett 3 Coleman 4 Smith 4 Seib 4

f

6 73.5 33 3 58.0 25 0 16.0 27

PASSING

Chad May (6-2, 215, Jr-RS) J

L/

RUSHING

t'

",. :)ri:i

R,ECEIVING

Avg. TD RPG Long 13 185 14.2 0 3.3 40 13 208 16.0 2 4.3 53 13 253 19.5 2 3.3 67

No. Yds.

I 58 7.3 0 2.0 28 6 72 12.0 0 1.5 22

PUNTING

G No. Yds. Avg. Blk Romano 4 18 716 39.8 0

ln 20 Long 6

54

SCORING Def.

G TD FGs PATs 2PT Xpt T0T Smith Wright l\4ay

4 6 4 0 4 3

0 6 0

Ppg

0 0 0 369.0 16 0 0 34 85 0 0 0 18 45

THEWILDCATS 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32

Joe Gordon, CB Andre Coleman, WR Tim Sanders, WR Thomas Randolph, CB Chad lt/ay, QB Krtt Rawlings, SS Kenny lMcEntyre, CB Clyde Bouler, CB Percell Gaskins, LB Pete Jelovic, QB Brian Kavanagh, QB Wesley Williams, DB Joseph Glass, QB Scott Collins, K Craig Mancin, QB Chris Canty, CB Tate Wright, PK Will Skeans, SS Leon Edwards, RB Chuck lVarlowe, SS J.J. Smith, RB l\4ike Lawrence, RB Eric Hickson, HB Mario Smith, FS Todd Hlasney, WFI Keith Porter, FS Steve Hanks, SS Mike Ekeler, LB Rod Schiller, FB/RB T.J. Robinson, DB Jaime Mendez, FS

33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 54 55 57 58 60 61 62 63 64 65 67

Ron Brown, WR Matt McEwen, DE lvan Griffin, RB Dederick Kelly, FB Tom Byers, FS Chad Romano, P/PK Warren Claassen, PK Elliott Banks, WR l\4onty Spiller, DB Andre Anderson, RB DeShawn Fogle, LB Nyle Wiren, LB Kirby Hocutt, LB Brad Seib, TE Danen Holmes, DT Bobby Latiolais, TE Wade Hanson, WR Paul Magana, LB Casey Wehrman, LB Arya Yarpezeshkan, DT Lalrd Veatch, LB Hek'ma Harrison, LB Gregory Speer, OG Todd Weiner, DE/OL Erik Swanson, OL Blake Frigon, C David Squires, OG Chris Oltmanns, OT Jason Johnson, C Eric Wollord, OG Matt Hemphill, LS

KANSAS STATE FOOTBALL * 46

68 Brian O'Neil, OG 70 Jim Hmielewski, 0T 71 Scott Heun, OL 72 Quentin Neujahr, C 73 Barrett Brooks, OT 74 Kendyl Jacox, OL 75 Bryan Campbell, OG 76 Eric Clayton, 0G 78 Sean Dabney, DT 79 Ross Greenwood, OG 80 Brian Lojka, TE 81 Brian Rees, TE 82 JarrettGrosdidier,TE 83 Kevin Lockett, WR 84 Tyson Schwieger, WR 85 Tony Roberts, WB 86 Travis Livingston, WR 87 Curl Turner, DE BB Henry Smalls, WR 89 Mitch Running, WR 90 Richard Bush, DT 91 John Butler, DE 92 Tim Colston, DT 93 Darrell Harbert, DT 94 Dirk Ochs, DE 96 Blair Detelich, DT 97 Scott Marshall, DT 98 Kelly Greene, DT 99 Andrew Timmons, DE

Popsi, Pepsrcola, and "Gofla Have

lt'


6

Kn,x Sz.S, SC OUTIIIG RNP ORT

GAME DAY 93

KANSAS ..,|

f ti#k ,i

i$:. ,' ,'

r

1993

.# IT

\

Levine Henley Preslon White Good

Statistical Leaders

G 5 5 4 2 5

)

RUSHING

)

Att. Net Avg. TD YPG 73 312 43 2 62.4 54 230 43 4 460 27 112 4.2 1 280

Long ]B 29 27

18 85 4.7 0 455 20 65 33 2 13.0

24 t4

PASSING G Att. Thomas Preston

Reed

A

Smith Levine Chandler Ballard Harris

Com. lnt. Pct. Yds.TD YPG

5 87 38 5 43.7 427 4 38 25 1658 2980 1

G 5 5 5 5 5 5

85.4

745

10 97 9.7 8 46 5.8 B 204 25.5 7 132 186 6 46 7.7

0 0 1 0 0

2.0 41 16 13 16 75 1.4 46 12 15

)

)

)

)

)

)

B-9 0-0 0-0 0-0

DE DT DT DE

l\,4LB

G TD FGs PATs 2PT Xpt T0T

08-11 4 0-0 2 0-0 2 0-0

WLB

OLB Def

s 5 5 5

)

RECEIVING

No. Yds. Avg. TD BPG Long 12 139 116 0 2.4 37

SCORING Eichloff Henley Good Levine

JAW}IAWK OFFENSE WF 83 Greg Ballard (6-3 195 Sr TE1 Dwayne Chandler (6 2 235 Sr LT 54 Rod Jones (6-4 285 So LG 66 Hessley Hempstead (6-1 295 Jr Dan Schmidt (6-2, 265. Sr c75 RG 69 John Jones (6 1. 285 Jr BT 78 It/ark A lison (6 3 280. So WB7 Roberl Feed (6-l 185. Jr QB9 Asheiki Preston (5-1 1 180 Jr.) TB 22 LT Levine(5 10 210 So) FB 33 Costello Good (6-1. 212. Jr PK 31 Dan Eichloff (6-0 225 Sr.)

0 0 0 0

Ppg

0 3264 0 244.8 0 12 24 0122.4

ut1 FS

KU DEFENSE 39 Don Davis (6-1 212 Jr 9l BrentWilleford (6-3 250 Jr 98 Daryl Jones (-2 275 So 61 lVike Steele (6-3 276 Sr 56 Jason Brown (6-4 238. Fr.) 46 Ronnre Ward (6-0 212, So 35 Larry Thiel (6-3. 223. Sr 28 Tony Blevins (6 0. 170 Fr 47 Clint Bowen (5 1 190. Sr 38 Roberl Vaughn (5 1 IBB Sr 3 Gerald N,4cBurrows (5 1. 1BB Jr.) 31 Dan Eichloff (6 0 225. Sr )

)

)

)

)

)

)

1

)

1

CB P

)

1

)

THEJAYHAWKS

PePst m3

1 Dwayne Chandler, TE 3 Gerald McBurrrows, CB 4 l/arlin Blakeney, SS 5 Dennard Hutchinson, DB 6 Ashaundai Smith, WR 7 Robert Reed, WR 9 Asheiki Preston, QB 10 Thad Warren, DB 12 Fred Thomas, QB 13 Hosea Friday, WB 14 Van Davis, QB 16 Keith Bodgers, OLB 16 Dion Stephenson, WB 17 Dorian Brew, CB 1B N/att Johner, QB 19 Darrin Simmons, P 20 Charles Henley, RB 22 L.T. Levino. RB 24 l/aurice Gaddle. DB 25 Doug Bowen, FB 26 Avery Randle, DB 27 Scott Smetana, FB 28 Tony Blevins, DB 29 Harold Harris, OLB 30 Eric Galbreath. FB 31 Dan Eichloff, P/PK 32 Chris Powell, [/LB 33 Costello Good, FB 34 lVark Sanders. RB 35 Larry Thiel, lt4LB 36 Jefl [/cCord. PK

37 38 39 41 43 45 46 47 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 55 56 56 57 58 59 61 62 63 64 65 66 68 69 71 72

Clint Eskam. FB Robert Vaughn, DB Don Davis, OLB Dick Holt. MLB Nathan Penny, MLB Spencer Bonner. FB Ronnie Ward, OLB Clint Bowen, SS Chris Jones, OLB Terence Sullivan, OLB Tyler Quasl, MLB Steve Harvey. l\4LB Chris Nelson, OT Fod Jones, OT Derek Brown OT Bill Freund, OLB Jason Brown, DE Dave Heublein, OLB Kevin Kopp, DL Scott Whittaker, 0T Derek Fairchild, OLB Mike Steele. DT Chris Banks. OG Joe Hornback. C [/ike Arbanas, 0T Jared Smilh, C Hessley Hempstead, 0G Brian Bodeno, OG John Jones. 0G Derrick Chandler. OT Chris l/aumalanga, DT

73 Bob Goltra, OG 74 Troy Chandler, OT 75 Dan Schmidt, C 76 Tony Zell. OG 77 Brian lMertz. OG 78 tt4ark Allison, OT 79 Ahmad Belcher, DT B0 Andre Carter, WR 81 Jason Burritt, TE 82 Luke Richesson, WB 83 Greg Ballard. WR 84 Rodney Harris, WR 85 Bon [/organ. TE 86 lt4atl Vandree. WR 87 Ryan Foy, WR BB Derrick lrvin, WB 89 Jim N4oore, TE 90 Guy Howard. DE 91 Brent Willeford, TE 92 Pete Vang, TE 93 Eric ['/athles, DT 94 Darnell Britt, DT 95 Kevin Polian. DE 96 Luke Sills. DE 97 Sylvester Wrtght. DE 98 Daryl Jones, DT 99 Brian Christtan. DT

KIA/SAS STATE FOOTBALL * 47


W

a

I L D C A'T

I{axsnsBy Tnn Nurunnn

GAME DAY'93

DwayneChandler. ..fE,6-2,235

Sr-31... .... McPherson, Kan. Gerald McBurrrows. . . . . . . CB, 5-11, 188 3 Jr-2L... .. Detroit,Mlch.(King) Marlin Blakeney. . . .. . . . . . SS, 5-11, 192 4 So. .... .. Leavenworth, Kan. 1

5 6

DennardHutchinson

DB,6-4,195

Fr-HS Dania, Fla. (St, Thomas Aquinas) AshaundaiSmith. WR, 5-6, 155 So-11 . . . . Hanchero Cucamonga, Calif.

.

35 36 37 38 39

(Etiwanda)

-, RobertReed ......WR,6-1 185 41 f Jr-TR ..... KansasCity,Kan. (Wyandotte/Ft. Scofi CC) 43 rl Asheiki Preston QB,5-11,180 Y Jr...... Fr.Laucierdaie.Fra. 45 (Caridnat Gibbons)

ThadWarren. ......

DB,6-0,200

10 S0..... Rogers,Ark. FredThomas .... QB,6-0,185 12 Jr-11. . Houston, Texas (Alief HoseaFriday .... WR,6-1,188 13 Fr-RS ......, Detroit, Mich. (Chadsey) Van Davis QB,5-1 1,205 14 Jr,... . Lakewood, Colo. (Greenmount) Keith Bodgers OLB,5-11,190 16 So-11.. ....... Lenexa, ....

Elsik)

.

Kan.

16 17 18 19 20 22 24

25 26 27 28 29 30

(Shawnee It/ission NW) Dion Stephenson........ WR, 5-10, 155

Fr-HS.. .... KansasCity,Mo. (Hickman Mills) Dorian Brew ..... CB,5-10,170 So-11 . . Florissant, Mo. (McCluer North) MaftJohner ...... QB,6-1,180 Fr-HS . .

.

Costa Mesa, Calif. (Estancia) P, 6-1, 210 Jr-TR . . . Elkhart, Kan. (Dodge City CC) Charles . . RB, 5.11, 190 Fr-HS . Columbus, Ohio (Brookhaven) 1..T. RB,5-10,210

DarrinSimmons.,.........,

Henley, . Levino. ..... So-11.. ...... Colonia,N.J. Maurice Gaddle , . DB, 5-10, 175 Fr-HS.. Detroit,Mich. (St. Maftin De Pones) Doug Bowen. ....... FB,6-2,218 ..... Parsons, Kan. DB, 6-0, 170 Dallas, Texas (Carter)

ScottSmetana ....RB,5-10,186 Fr-RS.. ..... Plainville,Kan. TonyBlevins ...... DB,6.0, 170 Fr-HS . . . Kansas City, Mo. (Rockhurst) Harold Harris . . OLB, 5-11, 205

Jr-11... ..... Lawrence, Kan. EricGalbreath .... FB,6-1,195 Fr-HS.. ..JeffersonCity,Mo. DanEichlotf ..... P/PK, 6-0,225 31 Sr-31. . . Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. (Northeast) ChrisPowell .... MLB,5-9,220 32 Jr-21 . . .. Kansas City, Ir/0. (Bockhurst) CostelloGood.. ...F8,6-1,212 33 Jr-TR .. ...... Wichita,Kan.

34

*'I?T::::

(West/Butler County CC) . . RB,6-0,202 St. Petersburg, Fla. (Pinellaus Park)

I{ANSAS STATE FOOTBAT,L * 48

LarryThiel ...... MLB,6-3,223 Sr-31. Englewood, Colo. (Cherry Creek) 71 Jeff McCord . . . . . . PK, 5-9,220 Fr-HS.. .... Mesquite,Texas 72 Clint Eskam FB, 6-2,215 S0.,,,. .....Cimarron,Kan. RobertVaughn

Sr-31... Davis. . .

Don Jr-2L. . Dick Holt

So-11......

...D8,5-10,188

.....

Yorkvilte,

ttt.

OLB,6-1,212

Olathe, Kan. (South) MLB, 6-2, 215 Wichita, Kan. (Northwest)

73 74

75

Derrick Chandler

.

Fr-HS........ Chris Maumalanga

Sr-31...... Bob Goltra .

.......oT,6-7,308

....

Lynwood,Calif.

DT, 6-3, 286 Hawthorne,Calif. (Blshop Montgomery)

...

...... oG,6-6,265 ..... Ft.Scott,Kan.

.

Fr-RS....

,.,,...0T,6-3,286

Troy Chandler

Jr-TR....

. . Grand lsland, Neb.

(Dodge City CC) C, 6-2,265 Lenexa, Kan. (OlatheNorth)

DanSchmidt. ....... Sr-31.....

Tony Zell. Penny. .. MLB, 6-0,217 0G, 6-4, 270 Fr-HS,. .FairviewHeights,ltt. Fr-RS .. ..... Lawrence, Kan. 76 (Belleville Althoff) Spencer Bonner. . . FB,5-11, 188 Brian Mertz. ..... OG, 6-2,280 S0. ....... Oak Park, lll. (HiverForest) Fr-HS . . . . . Kansas City, Mo. (Park Hill) RonnieWard. .... OLB,6-0,212 77 ....... 0T,6-3,280 46 So-11 . St. Louis, Mo. (Hazelwood East) 78 MarkAllison So-11.. ... Minneapolis,Kan. Clint Bowen ..... SS,5-11, 190 47 Sr-11... ..... Lawrence, Kan. 79 Ahmad Belcher ........... DT, 6-5, 290 Fr-HS . Kansas City, Mo. (Lincoln Prep) (Butter County CC) AndreCarter. ..., WR,5-10, 150 ChrisJones .... OLA,A-i,ZtO 49 Fr-RS.. ....... Newton,Kan. 80 Fr-RS ..... Tampa, Fla. (Chamberlain) JasonBurritt ..,... TE, 6-4,215 Terence Sullivan OLB, 6-0, 201 Lansing,Kan. 50 Jr....... lnglewood, Calif. (St. Bernard) 81 So..... Luke Richesson . . . . . . . . . . WR, 5-9, 180 TylerQuast. .... MLB,6-2,215 82 Fr-RS..... KansasCity, Mo. (St. Pius) 51 Jr-2L. . . Hinsdale, lll. (Central) GregBallard ...... WR,6-3, 19b SteveHarvey .... MLB,6-3,234 .... Lawrence, Kan. 52 Jr-21... .. Leavenworth, Kan. 83 Sr...... RodneyHarris. ... WR,6-6,210 ChrisNelson. .....0T,6-6,240 53 Fr-RS ......... St. Paul, Minn. (Breck) 84 Jr-21. . Kansas City, Kan. (Washington) Ron Morgan RodJones ... ... OT,6-4,285 ...... TE,6-1,235 .Olathe,Kan.(North) 54 So-11.. .. Detroit, Mich.(Ford) 85 S0..... MattVandree ..... WR,6-0, 178 DerekBrown. ......OT, 6-8,274 55 Jr......... Stanley, Kan. (BlueValley) 86 Fr-HS.. ...... Stilwell,Kan. Byan Foy. BillFreund ..... OLB,6-3,215 . WR, 5-6, 158 .... Hutchinson, Kan. 55 Fr-HS.. . PrairieVillage,Kan. 87 So. .... Derricklrvin ..... WR,5-9,.165 (Shawnee Mission North) Jason Brown ...... DE,6-4,238 88 Fr-HS.. ..,.. Plantation,Fla. 56 Fr-RS ..... Stanley, Kan. (BlueValley) (St. Thomas Aquinas) Jim Moore. Dave Heublein TE, 6-3,228 . . OLB, 6-0, 205 56 Fr-HS Salina, Kan. (Soulheast of Saline) 89 Fr-RS.. .. GardenCity,Kan. Guy Howard Kevin Kopp. DE,6-4,245 ...... DL, 6-4,225

57 58 59

Nathan

Fr-HS . .

. Kansas City, lvlo. (Rockhurst)

scottwhittaker,.... . . ., . . oT, 6-6, 291 Fr-RS.... AltaLoma, Calif. (Etiwanda)

Fairchild . . OLB,6-1, 198 . St. Louis, Mo. (Parkway West) MikeSteele. ...... DT,6-3,276 61 Sr-11... .Wichita,Kan.(South) ChrisBanks ...... 0G, 6-2,210 62 So-11 .. ..... Lexington, Mo. JoeHornback. ..... C,6-2,277 63 So. ...... DesMoines, lowa(Dowling) MikeArbanas .....0T,6-5,267

64 65 66 68 69

Derek

So. . . .

Fr-RS . . Jared

.

Calumet City, lll. (Thornwood)

Smith C, 6-1, 256 Fr-RS.. ..... Pittsburg,Kan. Hessley Hempstead. .. .. . . OG, 6-1, 295 Jr-ZL... ...... Upland,Calif. BrianRodeno. ... OG,6-5,262 So-TR.. ... CastleFlock,Colo. (Douolas Countv) John Jones. . . .'. . 6C, 6-1,2di Jr-21. . .

.

Los Angeles, Calif. (Kennedy)

90

Sr-31........

g1 "T;li'":::l 92 "'SJ,TI . 93 "'il,i$lll: 94 *"dlll'lil "Ttll'1'11 95 96 "[',i11]

Detroit, Mich. (Mumford)

.....TE,6-3,250

. . Denver, Colo. (Jefferson)

:

....TE,6-3,235 Wichita, Kan. (Northwest)

.....DT,6-2,265

Forest Park, lll. (St. Joseph)

:

....

..

.

....DE,6-5,238 Wichita, Kan. (Northwest)

....DE,6-3,215 .

:

97 98 99

DT,6-1,250

Detroit, Mich. (Finney)

.

Sublette, Kan.

...DE,6-2,240 Detroit, Mich. (MacKenzie)

....

DT,6-2,275

Wichita, Kan. (Southeast) ..

.

..

. DT,6-2,263

Detroit, Mich. (Denby)


The "Pride" is comprised of 200+ students from all areas of academic life who come together for a single purpose: to provide great music, marching, and spirit to the great KSU fans!

The "Pride's" unique sound and style, combined with the precision and energy of our delivery, guarantee an exciting and entertaining show for all!

In addition to 7 home games, the Band will sponsor the Central States Marching Festival (October 16th), travel to lowa State (November 6th) to support the Wildcats, and travel to Kansas City for the KC Chiefs vs. Chicago Bears game on November 21st. The "Pride" will also be "in concert" on November 11th in McCain Auditorium. For further information about the "Pride," please call Dr. Frank Tracz Director of Bands (913) 532-5740

We ask you to sit back and enjoy the color and pageantry of college bands and football and to join us after the game for our "Fifth Quarter" celebration!

THE

I DE 1993 KSU BAND STAFF Dr. Frank Trac2............ James Ku11 ................... James Strain ................ Maureen Van Vechten. Nelson Penserga .........

JoelGittle JariGittle.... Margaret Turner Roger Dennin9............. Marcy Edwards Lisa (Jill) Pruitt .............

Director of Bands .Assistant Director of Bands .Assistant Director of Bands Graduate Assistant Graduate Assistant ...... Percussion Coordinator Flag Coordinator ..............C1assy Cat Advisor ...... Drum Major ...... Drum Major ...... Drum Major

HE KANSAS STATE IVIARCHING BAND

DR. FRANK TRACZ DIRECTOR OF BANDS

Dr. Tracz is in his first year as Director of Bands here at K.S.U. He is a graduate of Ohio State (BME), University of Wisconsin (MME), and Ohio State (Ph.D). He has previously taught at lr/orehead State in Kentucky and Syracuse University in New York. Dr. Tracz is active throughout the U.S. as an adjudicator and clinician.

OF WILDCAT

a

LAND

6

SPECIAL THANKS TO. . . . All those who contributed to the "Music Run" Mr. Jan VanBrugge and Goetsch-lrvine Motor Co. for providing the "Band Van" Rental Center, U-Haul, Arby's, and Hardee's of Aggieville for their support and allyou "Wildcat" faithfuls!

KA'VSAS STATE FOOTBALL - 49


a

WILDCAT

Kt^/sAs Srz^ra's Cttssr Ctrs

GAME DAY'93 The Classy Cats would like to thank their 1993-94 sponsors

Store Meriden Me Clinic Waterbeds Edwards Stereo Crums l\/a(ens Grandma's Trunk Don Weiner Judy Moody Sam Pierce Doris Alexander Body Bronze Gregg Fillatrcault Alice Vernon's Pool Sophia Feisl Dance Factory Russ, Helen, and Brian ZZZZ Convience State Bank of Greek to Eastside Veterinary Blue Moon Dick H.B.

Center: Diana. Second Row (lrom left to right): Michelle, l\4indi, Omi, Lisa, Jeanette, Christine. Back Row (from left to

right): Wendy, Jeri, Stefani, Robyn, Cheri, Natalie.

Special Thanks to: Elkins Motors Sharon Washington's Dance Studio

Wiedle Booster/Brown & Assoc. The Underwoods Dr. & Mrs. David Crum Wildcat Amoco People's State Bank Wichers Photo Bowser Processing K-4 Automotive Dan & Nancy Radakovich PLG lnc. of Manhattan Bud's Tire Center Ryan & Ryan, P.A. Dan Witters, State Farm

National Farmers Union lns. Mr. & Mrs, Kenneth Dill Ann Burns lt/idwest Appilance Hardware Services Gibb's Retail Liquor Store ot Abilene Originals/Kansas Wynde Silverado Saloon Robed C, Littrell, attorney Stifel, Nicolaus & Co. Dr, & lVlrs, Douglas Stigge Andy Culp - John Murdock, lnc. Carlos O'Kelly's Lowman's Men's Store Cactus Jack's/Old Chicago Bar & Grill Elkin's Motor Co, Dr. & [Mrs. J. David Crum of Augusta


6

MII,{ HAT T AT,I AR EA AT ru TET E S

AME DAY 93

SPONSORED BY THE MANHATTAN CATBAC KE RS

The [t/anhattan Catbackers proud

are

of all the lvlanhattan area

athletes, coaches and representatives who have had great accomplishments at Kansas State University. The Manhattan Catbackers would also like to wish Bill Snyder and his coaching staff, the entire athletic department and Wildcats fans everywhere a very successful

1

993-94 season.

Back Row (left to right): Jake Voos (baseball), Kelly Greene (football), Brian Lojka (football), DeShawn Fogle (football), Jeff Placek (manager). Front Row (left to right): Laird Veatch (football), Steve Hanks (football), Thomas Randolph (football), Scott Marshall (football).

/N s

1993 PLAYER REPR^ESENTATIVES

T

Back Row (from left to right): John Butler, Eric Wolford, Quentin Neujahr, Brad Seib, Sean Dabney, Jaime Neujahr.

Laird Veatch.

Front Row (lett to right): Tate Wright, J.J. Smith, Andre Coleman, Thomas Randolph, Jaime Mendez.

1{A,VSAS STATE FOOT'BAI-I-

'I' 5

I


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GO K.STATE!


a

WILDCAT

ATSIRII

GAME DAY '93 The athletic department

S CruOLARS

HIP Fur,Io

ol

Kansas State University wanls you to be part of its success. The Mike Ahearn Scholarship Fund plays a major role in Directori Circle Blazer

the success of K-State athletes. Your contribution is a significant pafi ol that elforl.

Special Honors Evening with Coaches and Adminisrrators (Private)

The Ahearn Fund is the backbone ol the athletic

Rerrved Number Basketball Parking (Seamn Ticket Holder)

program. K-State cunently has 14 sports (seven

Re*rved Area Basketball Parking (Seasn Ticket Holder)

men's, seven women's) which rely on the Ahearn Fund for scholarship funding. The lund undenryrites those scholarships for student-athletes and is a source of revenue lor recruiting, equipment and travel. Without the nearly 3,500 donors involved

Re*rved Number Fotball Parking (Seapn Ticket Holder) Opporrunity to Purchase Post-Searcn Game Tickets as Available Ba*d on Contriburion Level ' Big Eighr Men's Post-Seaon Tornamenr ' Fmtball Bowls lnviration ro Fifth Quarrer Receptions (Cash Bar) Invirarion rc Steer-A-Year Luncheon (at CosdS-A-Y Members Only)

nationwide, the mission would be nearly impossible. We already know what a special leeling K-Staters and lriends have for the University and the athletic

lnvitation to Annual Ahearn Steak Fry (ar Cost) VIP Parking In Designared Area (Seaon Ticker Holder)

program. lt is a proud lact that the percentage ol

Ahearn Fund Plaque

alumni and lriends who give financially to K-State is larger than that ol any other school in the Big Eight Conference. ln fact, the Ahearn Fund has raised over $1 million in donations in each of the last four fiscal years including an all-time record ol $1,264,482 in FY 1992. The coaches of Kansas State's Olympic sports now have the resources to award the total NCAA limit ol scholarships to incoming student-athletes.

-g

.:

Fmrball/Basketball Media Guides

o

b t

FmtbalUMens Basketball Searcn Ticket Seating Priority a

CAT TALES (Published Quarterly)

6o

Came Program Recognirion

Efi EO

Educational Tax Deductions

a6

o:

9o

6

!6

oo -? oi oA o!

i:3

3B

60r

O6

>g

q

.$

+E

ig Ie

9o

6E EE

=;

The time to join the Mike Ahearn Scholarship Fund has never been better. KSU's president, Dr.

The athletic depafiment, however, is not resting on its laurels. There are plenty of goals to reach in

the upcoming year. Director ol Development Ernie Banett and Athletic Director Max Urick are already working on new ideas to bolster lund-raising eflorts

Jon Wefald, and the athletic depanment

"With five consecutive years of at Ieast

and modify traditional evenls. Aside lrom the knowledge that contributions help

providing atmosphere, leadership, commitment and direction that is unprecedented in Kansas Stale's

one million dollars in donations, its no surprise that K-State has the largest percentage among Big Eight schools of alumni and friends donating back to the university." Ernie Barrett

-

Please make

are

better Wildcat Athletics, there are plenty of other

history. However, they cannol get it done

benefits lor donors to the Ahearn Fund. The benefits

themselves. Join the Mike Ahearn Scholarship Fund today and be a part of lhe success. For more inlormation on becoming a part of the Mike Ahearn Scholarship Fund, contact lhe Kansas

are in direct correlation with the membership levels (see table above) that range from the K-Club to the Athletic Director's Circle. Priority parking and seating at athletic events and assorted social activities are all a part of being a donor.

an inuestmeltt in ercellence. Join

MIKX AHEARN SCHOII\RSHIP TI.ND Iknsas State University Name Spouse's Name

State University athletic depadment

at

by

(913)

532-691 0.

tbe Mike Abearn Scholarsbip

Fund today

E New E Renewal U K-Club

$

io

tq9

tr wildcatClub $ 150 299 tr VictoryClub $ 300-599 E Steer-A-Year $ 600-999 I Aheam $ 1,000 2.999 E Director +,ggg $ ll Gotd Club $ 5,000-9,999 tr Athletic Director's Circle $ 10,000 and up 3,OOO

Phone

Home Address

Zip

State

Cty

CountyI wish to contrihute Phone

Office Addres

r I ! r

I would like my mailings sent t0 You may list my name in game

Zip-County-

State

City

my E

home

programs.

addnss E tr No

-E Yes

How do you want your name listed?

I can provide summer jobs for student-athletes.

busines

address

Make check payable to: Mike Ahearn Scholarship Fund Send to: KSU Foundation, PO. Box 1806

Manhattan, Kansas 66502

Paid: EAnnual [ ]Semi-Annual My company has a matching gift

E

Please

trQuarterly

program E Yes

tr

No

mail matching gift forn along with your check.

KANSAS STATE FOOTBALL * 53


a

WILDCAT

KINSAS

SrITE

UIvTvnRs ITY

GAME DAY '9J Founded on February 16, 1863, Kansas State University enters its 128th year and is the oldest public institution of higher education in Kansas and one of the nation's first land-grant universities. lts enrollment has grown from an initral class of 52 equally divided among men

and women

to

more than 21,000 students

representing every county in Kansas, every state in the nation and numerous countries throughout the world.

Throughout

its history, K-State's

mission

has been rooted in the principles set forth in the Morrill Act -- to provide teaching, research and service to the citizens of Kansas, the nation and the world.

The university's 668-acre wooded campus with historic sandstone buildings is located in

Manhattan (pop, 40,000)

-- a

pteasant

community nestled into the scenic Flint Hills of noftheast Kansas just 125 miles west of Kansas City. Two commuter airlines have regular flights

in and out of

Manhattan Municpal Airport,

connecting the city with other airports all over the midwest. Five miles north of the campus lies

Tuttle Creek Reservoir, a favorite outlet of students for boating, sailing, water skiing, swimming and fishing.

.

K-state has produced eight of the state's nine Rhodes scholars since 1974 and ranks in the top one percent of all American Colleges for winning Rhodes Schola rsh i ps.

Academic services at K-State are housed within eight colleges (agriculture, architecture and design, arts and sciences, business

scholarshrps won by students covers all areas

administration, education, engineering, human

of studies.

ecology, and veterniary medicine) and the Graduate School. A wide variety of experiences

Along with academic endeavors, athletic competition plays a vital role at Kansas State.

are available to students including work in cancer research, nuclear

The Wildcats compete in 14 intercollegiate spofts as a Division I member of the National

of textile fibers through laser bombardments, and the

Collegiate Athletic Assocation (NCAA) and is a

analysis

Conference.

fusion, the study

of

literature

with

prize-winning authors. Other outlets

include opportunities

to

design

buildings and machinery on micro-

computers, pedorm

with

internationally known actors and musicians, and interact with world

member

of the prestigious Big Eight

Kansas State awards full and parlial grants-in-aid to deserving athletes, Other types

of aid are available to qualifying students. Athletes at K-State are required to meet the same academic, admission and grade point standards as other students.

leaders through such programs as

Further information may be obtained by

the Landon Lecture Series. K-State's students rank in the top one percent of all U.S. universities in

contacting the Office of Admissions, 1 18 Anderson Hall, Kansas State University, Manhattan, Ks. 66506. Or call: 1-800-432-8270 (toll{ree in Kansas); 913-532-6250 (out-of-state). Kansas State University provides services for students with physical impairments, Persons with hearing

the number of Rhodes Scholars produced, and no other public

. Paul

Harvey called

Kansas

State lhe "student capital of America

scholar

impairments may call KSU on the TTY (disptay telephone typewriter) line: 913-532-6436. TTY

am0ng

is also available through the admissions office:

public universities."

KANSAS STATE FOOTBALL * 54

university in the nation has been awarded as many Truman Scholars. The list of national

91

3-532-6250.


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ts 66

The Quality! The Creativity! The Price !

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o financing and E

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THE BILL SNYDER SHOW The Bill Snyder Show can be seen weekly on the following stations.' KSNW Wichita - Topeka KSNT - Kansas City KMCI 38 KOAM - Pittsburg/Joplin Prime Network Manhattan Cable Wamego Cable Des Moines Cable

Coach Snyder thanks the following sponsors: Commerce Bank Byron, Lykins, and Haitmanek Security Benefit Group of Companies

BillSnyder

Carson Home Sales . Rex's Tire John Deere . Pizza Hut Pepsi .TWA.Pfeifley's Briggs Jeep-Eagle-lsuzu Johnson Brothers Furniture

Mitch Holthus


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/<ANSAS STATE FOOTBALL* 56

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Dwayne Peoples Emporia - (316) 343-3939


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KANS/S STATE FOOTBAT-L* 57


DEAT FAfl$ s o,

d,,, J 3 l,:li. Bil i[ ;]' fl I S,XIT iili,',' 83, * s Stop by our tents on the southeast and southwest corners of KSU Stadium or visit the K-State Union Bookstore for all your K-State clothing and accessories!

!

roner

ryl

,.#'

:{^

:;l

t.-

't

.*.

ffi

t Monday - Thursday. Friday Saturday

Sunday........

...7:45 a.m. - 8:00 p.m. ...7:45 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. ...9:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. ...12:00 p.m. - 5:00 p.m.

K-State Union Bookstore

532-658i1

We appreciate your suPPort.

You dollars conlinue to

help

tn

K-Shte Union sponsor student services,

prograrns and activities.


I(AIrsAs t'_a i

r Glen Mason Head Coach

x

(Ohio State'72)

6

JtvntwKs ("

t

Budig Chancellor

Dr. Gene A.

e

1 -r c.

t.

sixth season as head coach of

Mason's record

at Kansas of

24-36-1

includes a 15-12 mark over lhe last seasons. Last year Mason led KU to a victory in the Jeep Eagle Aloha Bowl.

ln seven-plus years overall as a head coach, Mason's record stands at 35-46-1. Mason coached two seasons at Kent State before coming to Kansas.

Location: Lawrence, Kansas Enrollment: 29,160 Mascot: Jayhawks

Colors: Crimson & Blue Conference: Big Eight Stadium (capacity): Memorial Stadium (50,250)

President: Dr. Gene Budig Athletic Director: Dr. Bob Frederick Head Coach: Glen Mason Hecord at KU: 24-36-l (in sixth season) Assistant Athletic Director/Media Relations: Doug Vance Sports lnlormation Director: Dean Buchan '1992 Record: 8-4 Heturning Stailers: 12 (5 off.; 7 def.) Basic Offense: Multiple Basic Defense: 4-3

and

Nursing

On the two campuses. the un versity offers more than 100 bachelors. neary 90 masters and more than 50 doctoral degree programs. A cl n ca campus for the School of lVledicine s rn Wichita. Kan

.

provides a setting for advanced education About 20 graduate degree programs -- with courses taught by full-time professors from the Lawrence campus -- are offered at the Begents Center for the benefit of the professional metropoitan communty. KUs programs also include the Captal Complex Center tn Topeka

Kan., Area Health Education Centers n Chanute. Kansas City, Wichta. Hays. garden Cty and other

academic and research fac lit es throughout the state.

Since ts early years the unverstty has enjoyed

.,

;&\

/ Bob Fello Dei. Coordinator

W

overlooks the Kansas and Wakarusa rver va leys. The ,1,000-acre campus has been described as one of the most beautifu in the country. and three of ts bu ldings are listed on the National Beg ster of H storic Places The College of Liberal Arls and Sclences. the schools of Architecture and Urban Desgn. Busrness. Education, Engineering, Fine Arls. Journalism and lVass Communications. Law. Pharmacy and Soc aL We fare and the Graduate Schoo are 0n the Lawrence carnpus. The Un vers ty of Kansas l'/edica Center n Kansas Crty. Kan., has the on y Schoo of Medicine n the state and also houses the schools of A lied Health and

a

nat onal reputation for excellence in academtc programs and fac lities. The f rst chapters of Phi Beta Kappa and

X

'^ ftG 'lR'

on tuition. fees and room and board. KU has had nine lVellon Fe ows s nce the Andretv

29,000 and almost 2,000 faculty members. KU's main campus n Lawrence. wth its red roofed

Sigma

I

Buel Of{. Coordinator

The University of Kansas opened Sept. 12. 1866, s now the largest and most comprehensive university in the state. lt has an enro lment of more than

The Feqents Center in Overland Park.

I

Golden Pat

Dr. Bob Frederick Athletic Director

lmestone buildings. sits atop lt/ount Oread

,fr\

-*

and Glen Mason (Ohio State '72), who to new levels since arriving in

GATIE DAY'93

west of the [/ ss ssippi Biver rvere cnanered

lVe on Foundation founded the program rn 1982. and 21 KU sludents have been named Bhodes Scholars since the beg nning of the century KU has cla med five Marshall Scholars and seven Truman Scholars. N,,1ore than 90 percent of KU s full-time faculty have

earned the highest degrees awarded in their felds ln add tion. the unrversity has used pr vate support to br ng more than 50 natrona ly and internationa ly recognized scholars to campus to serve as ful -time distinguished rofessors. The universrty spends more than S52 mi ion a year on research. and the Nationa Sc ence Foundat on ranks KU n the top 100 U.S. rnstitutrons in the amount of federa research fund ng t receives each year. KU s Besearch institution by the Carnegie c assrfled Fou ndation. The Kansas Univers ty Endowment Associatron and KU A umni Associatron have been lnstrumenta p

I

a

contrbutors to the growth of the Universty during ts 126-year hlstory. The endowment association aunched Campagn Kansas. a frve-year fund drive to rase S150 mil on for scholarsh ps, d st nguished professorshtps new bui d ngs and equipment That goa was increased to S177 mil on after more than three-fou(hs of the original totaL was raised. Among the other resources thal enhance leach ng research and publlc seruice act vtt es rs the Un vers ty Librar es system. The collection of the KU ibrar es ranks n size in the top th rd of the 98 maior research brarres in the United States and Canada and is the most extensive rn the centra United States. Surveys of KU graduatng casses indlcate that more lhan 90 percent wou d recommend KU to others and rate highly the qualty of educatron. A sim ar percentage say that the r years at KU nol on y he ped

fu fr the r educational goals. but also KUs membershlp n the prestig ous Amer can s gn ficant y to their persona deve opment. Assoc ation of Univers ties. to lvhich on y 29 pub c inst tutions belong. prov des nationa recognition 1or the Athletic Event Policy & Procedures breadth and qua ity of the

here.

unrversity's programs. ln accrediting KU. the No(h Central Association of Col eqes

and Schools said it found

. There will be no

an

"emphasis on qual ty throughout the rnstitut on The University of Kansas is among the top e ght public institutions in its price range. according to the atest edrtion of the Fiske Guide to Co leges, ed ted by New York Ttmes

.

outside or return them to the

sale,

vehicles.

possession or consumption of

private

alcohoL at athletic evenrs

containers found ins

Persons atlending events

in

um wi I not be permitted to b'r^q contairers KSU

Stad

.

r

Any

de

the

stadium will be confiscated Any disorderly person will be

barred f rom entering

an

into the stadium KSU pollce

athletic event or wili be evicted

officers and athletic ticket

from the event discretion of

wlll ask

educatron columnist Edward B. Flske. KU s aso among eight

takers

publ c unrversities cited in lVarch Changing Times magazine as best buys based

to the gates to leave them

1988

contr buted

orirgirg beverage

persons

containers

at

the

Athletic

Department employees and the KSU police.

IrANSAS STATE FOOTBALL'K 59


Pulling fo. the Wildcats

!F

E

l

Martin K. Eby Constrrction Co., fnc. Box 1679

Wichita, Kansas 67207 316/268-3500

Emplotrng 27 Former K-Staters In trngineering & Managernent

A Winning Combination Officially Licensed Collegiate Products and K-State Wildcats aa

a a

a a

fl e

r93r

cct4cE

a a @

a

Royalties from K-State merchandise bearing the Kansas State University names and logos with the Officially Licensed Seal Benefit a variety of K-State students. Scholarships from these Royalties are awarded for Academic and Athletic Achievements. The KATS (K-State Advances Through Support) Program, a student group established to promote the licensing program, a student group established to promote the licensing program, reminds you thatwhen you purchase an Officially Licensed Collegiate Product you'll obtain the highest quality and also support Kansas State.

KANS/S STATE FOOTBALL * 60


4u

@

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I(//VSAS STATE FOOTBALL*

61


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LENDER -

MEMBER FDIC


WILDCAT

6

COURTESy CNn DEALERS

GAME DAY 93

'lr|{.

Russ Briggs Briggs Jeep-Eaglelsuzu Manhattan

Janice Edwards and Rod Pratt Dick Edwards Auto Plaza Junction City

Dick Edwards Dick Edwards FordLincoln-Mercury, lnc. Manhattan

Mr and Mrs. Max R. Dudley Cawker City

LeRoy Elkins Elkins Motor Co. Manhattan

{ *--lv

vl

a

Sonny Morton and Clyde Carver Morton Motor Co. Wamego

Rex McArthur Long-McArthur, lnc. Salina

Tom Harms and Dennis Houghton Peoples Bank and Trust McPherson

E-

Charles and Roberta Stover Salina Auto Salvage

E

6?}

,Z!l G

.El Galen Regehr Lacy-Regehr Motors McPherson

,*

'!.,1' Don Dieckhoff Waddell CadillacOldsmobile-Toyota Salina

Bob Campbell and Jim Brandenburg Manhattan Motors Manhattan

Ken Schmelzle

Mr. and Mrs.

Marc Hauser

Glenn Hoover

Superior Mazda-Volvo

McPherson

Mission

r!

John D. McEwen Scholfield Brothers Wichita

Mr. & Mrs. Keith L. Roberts

Roberts-Albrighl Chevrolet-Geo Roberts-Albright Pontiac-GMC Trucks

Keith & Sharley Vogts Southside Auto Sales Manhattan

Kansas City, Missouri

Denise Trimmell Patterson

Mr. & Mrs. Ed Schram, Manhattan

ln Memory ol Dean Trimmett Councit Grcve

Fritzon Auto Sales, Manhattan Geotsch-lrvine Ch rysler-Plymoulh, Man h atlan Manhattan Honda-Mazda-Toyota Mel Hambellon Fotd, Wichita Mr, & Mrs.'liom Morilz, Eeroil Mr. & Mrs. Ed Ranz, Chanute

Mr. and Mrs. Bob Acre, Osborne Mr. Lyle Altman, Wilber, Neb. Mr. & Mrs. Homer Clark, Horton

Scott and Susan Foster Foster Ford Mercury Holton

Bruce and Jan Schroeder IRV Schroeder Motors Hillsboro

Rusty Eck Ford, Wichita Snyders Honda, Manhatlan Tom & Susan Skinner, Clay Centet Street Bods, Junction City Superior Chevrolet, Merriam

Uhlrich Leasing,Wamqo Rick and Debbi Schwerdtfegel Emporia

(ANSAS STATE FOOTBALL * 63


a

WILDCAT

IT BAC KER C o O RD IIv AT O RS

C

GAME DAY '93 The Kansas State Athletic Department would like to thank the following WildcaVCatbacker club coordinators for their time and effort with K-State Athletics.

MANHATTAN CATBACKERS

ARK VALTEY CATBACKERS (

KenPeircell....... EarlMcVicker AndyOswald.

ll utchinsonl

..

.... ....

President

VicePresident VicePresident

BUTLER COUNTY CATBACKERS

........

GaryMelcher. Keith McCluskey. DavidStackley Curtis Jilg

President

Vice President Treasurer Membership

.......

CENTRAT KANSAS CATBACKE RS

SteveDobratz. Nancysundahl Bob0ook

l0reat Bendllarned]

........ ,..

,.,..,.

Lembright Winans Larry Heyka. DaveWagner Jim Witt. . LyleButler. TedBrock Tom Stanley Byron

.

. Director, President Co-Development Coordinator Co-Development Coordinator RecruitingCoordinator Promotions Coordinator PublicRelationsCoordinator TransportationCoordinator

. .......

.... ......

........

Placement

Oltlen. Fankhauser.

FLINT HITLS CATBACKERS

GregBachman TerryKrause. RhondaGordon. LarieSchoap. Eugene DeDonder

(

Enporial

....... President PresidentElect ...... Secretary ........ Treasurer ....

Board Member

KANSAS CITY CATBACKERS

President Meeker ..,... Membershipooordinator RobPerszyk Don&DeeRathbun. ....... Co-Treasurers . . . Olathe Chapter President Randy Anderes. DavidCappleman ....... SoutheastKansasCityChapterPresident Chuck&AnnTaylot....... ...BonnerSpringsChapterPresidents

(

MikeSanders....... JerryLawson........

Golf Tournament Chairman

Warren & Melissa West Craig & Susie McClure

. . .

StephanieFehn......

.

Badio Fund Chairman Football Ticket Chairman

..

Football Picnic Chairmen Football Picnic Chairmen . . . Promotions

KAW VATTEY CATBACKERS

. Co-Presidents ... VicePresident ... .... Treasurer ..

Jetf & Lori Moser

BudSpencer...

Co-Membership Chairpersons

BradStauffer........

..........

Brad & Cindy Horchem

.

Bud&[Iarti Newell ...

. ..

Editor Board Members Board Members

Bob & Karen Domer .

,

.

Board Members

Starks & Tam Vincent.

. .

. .

Board Members

Jim&SueBlass.....

.

Jerry & Bonnie Cordill. Robert & Vanette Davis John & Carma Deutsch

.. .. ..

Board Members

Board Members

TAWRENCE AREA CATBACKERS

Cynthiaochs. SteveJohnson Jerry Feese. Steve owens.

.

JanetFike.... Sandra Studley

JoeFike...... Lisa Ochs-Coen Rene' ochs. . .

KANSAS STATE FOOTBALL * 64

........ ...

President

Vice-President Treasurer . Secretary/Membership Scholarship Coordinator Scholarship Coordinator Special Prolects Special Projects Special Projects

...... ...... ......

.. President ....... Treasurer

..... DevelopmentCoordinator ....,. MembershipCoordinator ,,., PromotionCoordinator ....... PublicRelationsCoordinator

NORTH EAST KANSAS CATBACKERS

Farris ClancyNorris BonnieReetz Dave

....... ..,,,,,

Co-Director, President Co-Director,President Co-Director,President

NORTl{WEST KANSAS CATBACKERS (Colby)

Scottwieland Cathywieland.

.......

.. . .. .

Co-Director,President Co-Director, President

PONY E)(PRESS CATBACKERS

LynnMayer. FlobertFerris. John Winters, Fritz&MargaretBlaske..... Don&ButhannRoepke.. D.O.&DeloresParker...

......... President .... VicePresident ,,,

AdvisoryCouncil

........AdvisoryCouncil ..AdvrsoryCouncil ,.AdvisoryCouncil

SATINA AREA CATBACKERS

JerryMcKee Daran Neuschafer. ForrestPettey KenRobison JimMullen. John Divine.

......... President PresidenlElect ........ Treasurer .,,..,, Membership ...... Special Events .....

SpringBanquet

SCOTT CITY CATBACKERS

Dr. Jerry Dr. Dale

Doornbos Holterman

.. ..

. .

Co-Director, President Co-Director, President

SOI.OMON VALI.EY CATBACKE RS

CurtFrasier. KentMiller, JimBush. Jim Gouldie. Randycaldwell.

(Beloit)

...... Co-President ....... Co-President ... Countycoordinator County Coordinator ....... Countycoordinator

SOUTH CENTRAL KANSAS CATBACKERS

Floyd JimEndicott Carol Bush Lon

.....

.. President

VicePresident Treasurer

SOUIHWEST CATBACKERS

Board Members Board Members

Belleville, Concordia, Washington)

JimKoch. C.S.Anderson. BillPeterson ReedWilson JohnGiesselbeck EileenRansopher.

Bill

Todd0'Nie1......,..

...... President ... VicePresident ........ Treasurer , ..... Secretary

NORTH CENTRAT KANSAS CATBACKERS

President

Vice President

..... ...,. ...... ,,.

President

Secretary Treasurer BoardMember BoardMember BoardMember BoardMember

NEBRASKANS FOR KANSAS STATE

FI N }I EY COUNTY CATBACKERS

Fob Alan

,,,.,.... ..,.....

MarkWhitehead BrentFlockers. LynnRockers Diane Gonzolas

President

Eventsooordinator Eventscoordinator

DODEE CITY CATBACKERS

Jim

MikeSieben CindySonick. Tom Giller. DennisCook AlanParker. EvanHowe LarrySchlappi.

{[iberal)

Judd Leo Riley Greg Bird Linda Riley

Meredith Kitch Jerry Feese Jody McDonald Leslie King

Bob

WICllITA CATBACKERS

lvlorgan l/ikeRelihan. BobReinke. Ray Letourneau lvlontecriffin lvlarksageser lvlikePepoon, Mike Carlisle David

Chairman, President Consultant Consultant Co-Promotions Coordinator Co-Promotionsooordinator Co-Promotionsooordinator Co-PromotionsCoordinator Treasurer

,,.,,.. ,...,...

.

.... ... ...


'When you're hungry, charge into Manhattan Town Center for a snack, a quick bite, or a full.blown, sit-down meal. From chocolate chip cookies to

burgers

to

pizza, only Manhattan

Town Center offers so many different choices under one roof.

After the game, you can even relax over your favorite beverage at our popular full-service restaurants. Open late, it's just waiting for you. Of course, Manhattan Town Cen. ter has your merchandise. Over 70 great shops, including Dillard's, ]C Penney, and Sears, ensure that you'll find lust what you need . . . at the price you want to pay.

MANHAITAN TOWN CENTER

*!,"4,

qN

INNIN PL

I

o

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3RD AND POYNTZ


a

WILDCAT

1993-94 MnIv,S BASKETBALL PnEVIEw

GAME DAY'93 Henson and junior college transfers Belvis Noland and Demond Davis. Henson had an up and down sophomore season and finished the year shooting only 35.0 percent. His flashes ol outstanding play will need to come on a more consistent basis this year to lind more playing time at the wing. Noland and Davis are labeled as "scorers" who could be among the best additions in the Big Eight this year, but as is the case with all newcomers, they'll have to

lt/ore experience, more expectations and more success.

That's been the blueprint the Kansas State men's basketball program has followed back to national prominence the last two seasons, and with three returning stafiers and nine lettermen back lrom last yeais team that earned a sixth seed in the NCAA Southeast Regional, the pre-season forecast for the 1993-94 Wildcats is a familiar one.

ln each of the last two seasons, Head Coach Dana Altman has welcomed back an increasing stock ol experienced players in comparison lo the previous year. The results have followed suit as the

fall into the "wait and see" category right now. Senior Kenny McEntyre could also see some increased playing time this season alter he joins the team following football season. lf there's a concern here, it would be on the defensive side ol the ball where the Wildcats must

'Cats have steadily improved from a 13-15 mark in 1 990-91 , to 1 6-1 4 in 1 991 -92 and 1 9-1 1 last season. A similar scenario appears to be unlolding in Manhattan this year as Altman returns his most experienced team in four seasons lrom a squad that produced a memorable, critic-silencing year that

included

a

run to the Big Eight

Tournament

championship game, the school's 21st invitation to the NCAA Tournament and victories over two teams that reached the Elite Eight (Kansas and Temple).

"We enjoyed working with last yea/s

team because they worked awfully hard and that's what enabled them to win 19 games and a lot of close games," Altman said. "l hope they don't lorget that

beqause if they do we could slide back in a hurry. This is by far the most experienced team l've had in four years, but we're still young in comparison to some olher teams." For the first time in four years, Altman will return more starters than he loses with all-evefihing point guard Anthony Beane, wingman Askia Jones and fonvard Deryl Cunningham coming back for their senior seasons. ln all, five ol the top seven players from last year's team are back including senior lonruard Ron Lucas and junior guard Brian Henson. The downside is that the 'Cats must replace the graduation loss of its leading scorer Vincent Jackson and second-leading rebounder Aaron Collier. While

neither was necessarily a household name on a national level, Altman said those two holes may be bigger than one would think at first glance. Fortunately, Altman landed another highly-touted recruiting class that most experts ranked among the top 30 in the nation and second best in the Big Eight. A pair of explosive 6-4 junior college transfers, Belvis Noland and Demond Davis, are the early candidates to replace Jackson on the wing, while hard-nosed juco transfer Stanley Hamilton should battle with

Lucas and several younger players

to lill Collieis

abscence. "All three ol our junior college transfers can help us, but we'll have to see how they make the transition to Division basketball," Altman said. "They are very athletic and are coming off very good junior college careers."

I

ln addition to the experience at the top, this yea/s team also figures to have better depth with the continuted development of some young big men which was bolstered during Wildcats' seven-game European tour this summer. "The most important thing about that trip was that we gave everybody the opportunity to play a lot of minutes," Altman said. "The potential is there for

the

I(ANSAS STATE * 66

replace the Big Eight's top perimeter delender in Jackson, who held first-team all-Big Eight guards Eric Piatkowski, Rex Walters and [t/elvin Booker to a combined 28 points on 8-ol-31 field goals at the Big Eight Tournament.

finds those same intangibles we had last year." Following is a breakdown ol this yea/s team by position.

POST PTAYERS The lack ol a consistent inside scoring threat has been a concern at K-State lor several years, but even so the undersized Wildcats still managed to outrebound 22 of 30 opponents last year, and Deryl Cunningham and Aaron Collier turned into effective scorers in the paint. Collier's gone, but Altman is

POINT OUARDS

hoping a similar situation develops lhis season. Although the roster includes 6-9 junior Hamilton

Head Coach Dana Altman more depth. We've got some things working in our favor, but you still have to work hard and put it all together. Potentially, this team can be better il it

There weren't many point guards in the country who did more for their team than Anthony Beane did

for

Kansas State last season. K-State won 1 games in the final minute last season and Beane made the key late-game play in eight of those conquests. including the game-winning or gametying points in six of them. But even more impoftanl than Beane's late-game heroics may have been the work ethic he brought with him to practice each day that seemed to inspire an inlectious winning attitude after some tough early season losses. The 5-10 senior was named the Big Eight Newcomer of the Year last season and earned lirst-team all-district honors from Basketball Times and the United States Basketball Writers Association. lf the old saying about great teams having great point guards is true, 1

then KSU is certainly on the right track with Beane. The resilient Beane played 526 ol a possible 575

minutes during the Big Eight season last year and missed just 52 seconds in KSU's four post-season games last year. Altman would prefer to rest Beane more this season with the possibility of athletic sophomore Brian Gavin seeing some more time at the point this year. Junior Brian Henson could also relieve Beane at the point in cenain situations.

WINCS A talented group ol wing players is headed by 6-5

senior Askia Jones, a three-year stafter and the 11th-leading scorer in school history. Although his numbers were down a bit last year (13.2 points,4. rebounds) from his sophomore season, he still commands respect as one ol the nation's most 1

explosive scorers and should be back to 100 percent

lollowing off-season ankle surgery. The 1ob to replace Vincent Jackson will be up lor grabs among

Strickland, 6-8 sophomore George Hill and 6-10 freshman Kevin Lewis, the Wildcats are more likely to go with a smaller, but experienced lineup, at least in the early going, that would include Cunningham, Ron Lucas and juco transfer Stanley Hamilton. Cunningham was arguably the most improved player in the league last season and finished the year averaging 9.3 points and 8.3 rebounds per

game en route to honorable-mention all-league honors. At 6-7, he led the Big Eight in offensive rebounds with 111 and could be among the premier players in the league if he can make similar strides this year. He led the Wildcats in both scoring and rebounding during their European tour this summer with 14.7 points and 10.0 rebounds per game.

Lucas also showed signs

ol

taking on

an

increased role overseas by averaging 12.1 points and 8.7 rebounds, compared with his 4.7 and 3.1 season averages from last year. He can be the ferocious rebounder like Collier, but also olfers more scoring punch, evidenced by his 20-point outburst against Sam Houston State last year. Hamilton is powerfully built at 6-6, 230-pounds and plays much bigger than his size. He'll be an immediate help on the boards and has the potential to light it up oflensively. Strickland and Hill may have benefited most from the trip to Europe alter playing a combined 82 minutes last season. Strickland shot 48 percent from the field overseas, while Hill averaged 8.0 points and 8.0 rebounds in the final four games ol the tour. At 6-10, Lewis may be the most intriguing newcomer in camp after sitting out last year to satisfy NCAA academic requirements. He'll be a true freshman in the fall and will no doubt be the most mobile and athletic big man K-State has had in many years.


@

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TeleKansas: Our commitment to you, our investment in Kansas TeleKansas. It's one more rval' Southlvestern Bell Telephone is keeping llre lines of comrnunicalion open and affordable throughout Kansas.

'l'hat's because the $160 nrillion TeleKansas plan includes state-of-theall ncl\1olk rrpglarles arrrl scniccs bilhoul increasing basic monthll fees to you.

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KA1VSA^S STATE

FOOTBALL* 67


00 percent e{fort

result of

Athletic Director's Circle The First

Nalona Bank oi Centra

ra

L

Karo yn

K Tacna

N4r &

The Don Landol Fam Ly lndependenl E eclric [,,lach nery Co [4r & Nlrs Davd Launder Sleve Ligon The Fami y of E mo and Ken fu4ahoney Susan & Crarg B 1\4cC ure N4 D. McPhersor Concrete Products nc L4ontgomery Publ cations. lnc. John and Sue Ann l\y'ontgomery l,4r & [,4rs Bob l\,4orn I\4r & f.4rs Dennis A I\,4! rn

Bobed ano Pameia Afflro der

Almans Garage ncrLyle Alman [1r &M,s W ardE Baderson

Chris and Nancy Cud n N/r & N,trrs. James G. Fa r W. Chares & Brenda Gagnon Dr. Joseph P. and Kalhryn A Ga cr a N/r & Mrs. Jack Go dsle n Dr. & Mrs John Graham Roberl Hagans Hi ls Pet Producls [/lr & lvlrs. Don lnce Stanion Who esale E eckc Co Koss Cofstrucl on Co Dr. & l\lrs Frchard J Kueker [/ls. An ta C Lehner [,,1r Glen C. Long Dot Lundberg N,lanhattan Comm ss on Co nc [4eN n and Cece a Sextof John and Anfelte C rne Jo i"4anz [,4r. & N4rs. Fred tr/etr] Sr BudNewe &Assocales nc Bud and l\,4art Newe Roberl L & Krstina Pottrofl

[1r & L,lrs

$/

Ke th L. & Dea ,1. Olson

Drs. Pr

am [,]. Beezey

Brggs Jeep Eagle Brookover Catl e Co. lnc. Fo[est and Sam Brookover [,1r & Mfs BernLe Buter Kansas C 1y Catbackers Lawrence Area Catbackers The Pony Express Calbackers Cenlia l,,lechan ca Constr!al on Co NC

&

W son ns!rance Agency

IC 1,,1r

ilr

James J Co be11. J, & l,lrs Bolert DeBruyf

D ck Eowards Ford-L nco n.[,4ercury.

nc Eik ns l,4otor

Compafy

nc

Mr &Mrs G JeilreyHamllon Har an & R 1a Hamman

Mr Bern e Hansen Mr GeorgeG Hedrck Frrsl Nat ona Bark and Trusl Co DodgeCty Dor and Grella Hofiman

Schultz Construct on. nc. John and Patrc a Shaver lr,4r. & [,4rs. Howard Sherlvood l\,4r. & l\,4rs BocterA Snk Bob afd Telva Swefson

KPL Gas SeN ce B charo & Hafnah Kerschen

ce Younq, 0d e & Assoc ates

IVrs. James S. (Gladys) Rille

E don & Janet Bo sseau

C:ar:or

[/]rs Kennelh Knrghl

Dr &lt/rs BchardJ Kueker

L Tadlmar

Gold Club

Dr. & I\,4rs James Chealham N/r & 1!lrs. Robeil Chrstan Donad and Ann Cordes

JffiWT

L aid

[,1r James

the Big Eight and support ol

Athleiic Depadment extends the deep€st appreciation to tollow your lead. (This list compiled July 1 , 1993)

lvlr & l,,,1rs Roberl G Tornlon I,lr & [lrs Mark R Tr! il lnlr & [,1rs Pau Van Noslran Jack & Donfa Van er l,,lrs Les:a Van er Dale & Caro \\la!ne, f,l' [4ark Wh Iehead

Bruce and N,4alt Bachman [,4r & Mrs Wende] Be Tom Bookwalter Jerry R. and Debra Jo Braden lvlrs Fred C Bramage Kaw Val ey Catbackers l\lanhatlan Catbackers NE Kansas Catbackers (Atchrsonl

{ffi

Rora d

Ail

exciting, consistent of providing educational their lob and helped the Wildcats

provide a membership in the will mean the KSU Mike Ahearn NCAA, and across the nalion, on YOUR CONTINUED Athletics at Kansas State

& [,4rs. Keith L Foberts I\,1r. & [,{rs. Brent Rockers Rusty Eck Ford Dr. Dav d Sager H. D. and Bonn e Saunders Jim and L nda Schroeder Irlr & l\4rs. HarodW Snyder Dr. Lawrence E. & Jo Ann Stoskopl IVr & [,lrs BichardThiessen Kte Ml Thomas & Sons. Gary and Kent Stephen and Deborah Tyfre Uti (y Contraclors, lnc Wa lace Chevrolel-Olds lnc Vlr Larry Wal ace John & Chery Wallers Ward Feed Yard/Larned Kansas 1,4r. & N4rs Hank Wassenberq L/r & l\,lrs Roben K Weary Weslerf l\/o1or of Empor a Fick & Deb Schwerdlieger Weslern Resources Foundal on Bobert and Opa Wheeler F rs1 Natona Bafk ol Wamelo Char e and Jan White Dodge City W dcal C ub I\y'r.

.

lvlr RobeirWinzeer

Heryey ard Jacqle ne U,/r nc'lr,1r Boss Freerar

!!t

Zax

Jr

Ben and [lade rne Grosse HRC Feed ol

HDHae

Director's Club i!,lrs Arl Armtrrsl Llf & lilrs Chares S Adlrlr Ash Gro!e Cemeft [4r I l,4rs E'n e Batrel N,lr &

A an & Karen Bei Dan and Beth B rd

Sleve Bl ckersrafl

Therma

ComlorlAr

nc

Bob and Chuck B,amha

Phi and Karen Bror(en ck,y' fulr & [4rs Bruce Bueh er Vlrs Gordon E Burns Duane and Les ee Cantre lvlr &lrirs Carson Nortlreasl Kansas Catbackers H awatha. Kansas Sal ra Catbackers W ch ta CaiDackers [,,1r & N4rs. Homer L. Cark J.R {Ront & [,4ar yn Cochran

B

Alc o & Vdeo l,/r & lrlrs John D Conderman [lr & [,lrs Dean Couqnenour Dean s L q!or Slore (enl Dean [r1ax Conde & Cond-" s

Wadde Cad lac.Odsmob o.Toyota Dr & Mrs Jerry Doc.nbos N/r &Mrs 0aeEdetrlre Drc( Edurards Alio P aza B ctard and Sue Anf Fagerberg Foster Ford Mercury tulr & fulrs Scotl Fosicr Trav ers Express A rporl Sh.rti e S!saf and Jorn F!rney Goelsch. r! ne Crrys er.P ymo!1f LIr & l,,lrs Jerry Gooce [/]rs John A Graves Mlr & Llrs Stele Gralcs

Harmof! Gardens Dr & Mrs FudvT

Half

Doug & lvlaureen H nk n l,4r & M.s Arl H se Johf Floiler Chrys er Plymouth Sie,re Ho oway G en. & Joyce Hoover Pal aid Conn e Hubbe

lJr & Mfs Kev n rs k l,,lr Lrrn B Johnson KtesBarandGr e lilr & Llfs .lohn K Kncl ['1r & ]\,lrs John 1,1. Koger. Sr D!ane and Katlry Koster C!rts A and Jennfer Krzek Jerr/ and L nda Kucke man Larsoi Constructon. nc

N!e&NormaLarsof 8on ard Juan la Les ,-ion ard Lr a Lev n

e

Mr. Boger LongrLong LlcAnhui, nc l,1r & [,1rs Dan Lykns l,Janhatlan H0me BUL ders Assoc at on l,,ilanhatlan Honda-lvlazda-Toyota [laf natlan [./]orors. lnc. Bo! Campbel and J m Brandenburg fulaf k! U/rndow Syslenrs 1,,1r & Mrs F Lynn Llarkel Dr & lv{!s Georlle [4allhefls

[4R &[4rs

L L l,4cAinch

l,{el Hambe 10n Fod [1r & [,]rs Joe P [4 er [lonarch Cemenl Company l,,1onon lvlotor Compaf y Dr & Mrs trlax [.4oss [1r \\r I am L 1,,1! r Ba! ard fulare Coe Navatro tulrs 6tn,1 o O.nt 0dlr0laed c & Sporls Medrc ne Center

Drs R.B Baker&WT Jones I\.4r.

& I!4rs James

V 0t1o

Denrse K Patlersor Davrd and Ann Payne Peoples Bank & Tr!st Of McPherson N4r. Jack Peterson Pfeil ey'siB ck Pferflev Mr. & [4rs Roben E P! lord Rand Plbl sh ng Co IUr. & IUrs Ed Banz Lacy Regehr l,4olorsrGalen Begehr Sandra Lee and James P. Be I y lVr. &

lrlrs l,4ichae E Bordan

1\rlr & l\rlrs Stan Robuck

Bob and June Fut edge

S&NDesgn lr4r & lllrs Kurl N,l. Say or Mlr & l\lrs. Larry Sch appr

Scholed Brothers Mlr & Mlrs. Ed Schram

Vlr &N/lrs ruSchroeder N/r & Nrlrs. W I iam.l She k L/lr &[/rs.RogerA.Snk Tom and Susan Sk nner

D L. and Suzy Smitlr Dr. Guy Sm lh Spencer Randal Velernary C !n c Slanley & Barbara Spr nger ln l\4emory of Loren W E I oll Don & Judy Stetr ey [/]r & [,,lrs Char]es W Sle ncamp Pau & Amy LoL Slephenson [,4r. & N/]rs L. W Stolzer [,4r & [i]rs Chares 1,4 Stover Frank & Jack Summerson Super or Chevrolel Super or Mazda'Volvo [,1r. & M]rs. James S. Tay or 1,,4r. & [,/]rs Fchard L Thrcssen l,4r & f/lrs Lawrefce E Town ey Bert & John llh r ch Varncy Mr ls, Roqers B!rnet1 & Assoc

ffiffiw

TACO

tsELL. Y#+|:-@l' r:

/

I

99+

3

Ghoose from Taco, Soft Taco, Tostada, Bean Burrito and Ghips 'n Salsa.

Expires January 30, 1994. Please present coupon when ordering. L mit one coupon per party. Not good wrth any other offer. offer good at Manhattan

Expires January 30, 1994. Please present coupon when ordering. Limit one coupon per party. Not good wrlh any other offer. offer good at Manhattan

Taco Belle location,

Taco Bel e location.

Cash redempton value 1r20c.

:

1993 Taco

Be Corp

KANSAS STATE FOOTBALL - 68

Cash redempton valle 1120c

:

1993Taco

Be Corp

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0r. & Mrs. Kevin Wall Walters-Morgan S. Watren & Carol Weiberl Finney County Wildcal Club Mr. Patrick A. WilkeBon Dr. & [,4Is. Keith Wrighl Taco Grande, lnc. Lir & [.4rs. John G. Wylie

J. E. and Dorthy Gardner Spectacular Sport Spsials V nce Gibson Homeslore/Bill Glasscmk Nick and Susan Golden Hannebaum Grarn Co.. lnc. Leon & Judy Hannebaum James & Mary Kay Harders Steve & Jackie Hafison Lynda and Randy D. Hassler. [,1.D. Mr. & l,,,lrs. Charles Heinsohn Mr. Joe Hendrix Gerald E. & Dianne L. Herman

Ahearn Plus Club & Mrs. Bob Acre Mr. & Mrs. Dale K. Allen C. W. and Elly Allerheiligen Andra Design Associales Mr. Clay Aurand l\.4r.

Ed & Jill Heres John Peterson - Holiday lnn Mr. & [,4rs. Everett A. Hoobler Dr. l\,4ark Hunqeriord Lazy J-4 Catlle Co. - Eldon, l,.4arjory, John David and Allan James Jerry and Sharon Johnson J. O. Cattle Co

Dr. & L4rs. Wayne E. Bailie Dr. & l\.4rs. i,4afi Barber Dr. Thomas K. Bames Bametl. Stuart & Associates

Mr & M6. Walter M Bellairc Mr & l\,lrs. James S. Btrkbffk

KOtA & l\,4rs. Jim Kadel Hilding A. Anderson l\,,lemorial Kansas Farm Bureau Sevices, lnc. Ward Wrlghl l\.4emorial Kansas Lumber Homeslore

t\,1r.

Ronald D. Bowman Brack and Assmiales. P.A. Mr. & MRs. William Braddmk Dr. & l\,,lrs. Richard L. Branson f,4r.

& Mrs. Bemie Buller

N4r.

Campbell Dislributors Central Kansas Catbackers Flint Hills Area Catbackers Patrick and Linda Cathers [,4r. & l!1re. Edwin [,4. Chapline Dr. & Mrs. John Cheatham Linda J. Conderman Coonrod & Associates Construclion lnc.Michila, Kansas Cormack Ent. lnc. DBA Burger King lvlr. & Mrs. Dean Coughenour Joe and Julie Day Dwayne and Cheryl DeTurk [.l1r. & Mrs. Leland G. Denlon i,ir. & Mrs. lvlax Dudley l\,1r. & Mrs. Joseph Dunbar Bichard L. & Sharon K. EveIS l\,1r. & i,lrs. Monl J. Fair Ftrst Nalional Bank & Trust Manhattan, Hays, Osborne, Bussell and Salina Firsl State Banldsleve and Karen Locke Junction City, Kansas Dr. Rex Fischer Bon and Vicki Francis Fritzson Aulo Sales t\y'r. & [,4rs Delane A. Fritzson Dr & Mrs Rick Fulton

[,4r.

& Mrs. Don E. f,leliring

l\,lorison Foundation Trust l\,lilton L. & Becky [.4otrison Boger & Sissy Modson Jeifrey and Lori [,4oser Ray and l\,larie Co e Navatro Tom Neumann Mr. & tv1rs. H. D. Neweil, Jr.

Itlr.&Mrs Bl L.Nchoson Rod and Cindy Nicholson Mr. & [,lrs Gary W. Padgett Mr Cruise Palmer Tim and Diane Parks [.4r. & Mrs. Ro]lafd D Patr [,4r. & i\,rrs. Dick Payne [,4r. & Mrs. Kenneth D. Peebles Mr. & [,4rs. John P. Peder Dr. & lt4rs Randolph Pohlman Poky Feeders. lnc. l\,4r lt4ax lV Polk Mr. & Mrs. 8oberl L Popp Dr. & [,4rs. Ronald Price Peggy Ouattlebaum l\y'r. Leo E. Ouinlan l\,4r. & [.4rs. Duane K. Ramsey Pat and Sue Baymond l\rr. & l\,4rs. John Boberl Eeed Bob and llene Reinke

& l\4rs. James Keating

Ken and L nda Kerschen

& l\.4rs. Balph E. Reitz Dr. & [,4rs. Mill Richards Mr. & Mrs. Palrick B. Robinson l\,4r. & lvlrs. Slan Bobuck Dr. & l\.4rs. Fred H. Rohles l\,1r. & [,llrs. Terry Bussell [.4r. & [/rs. William A Sauder [,1r. Bussell Schaefer Mr. Kenneih Schmelzle [.4arlin and Dorothy Schrader [,4r. & Mrs. Edward Seaton Fussell State Bank W. Craig and Bab Ellis Mr. & ltlrs. Ben Sellers l',irs. Robert Sesler Scott & Evie Sheets Mr. & Mrs. James E. Sheik Bill and Annetla Shepherd [,4r. & [.llrs. Denn]s K. Shurtz Bob & Franco Sjogren Rose Mary Spencer [,4r. Bob Stevens Joe and Mary Lea Slout Slreel Rods [,1r. & l\,lrs. Fredrick W. Stump Mr & l\.4rs. Kad B. Stutterheim Dr. & l\,4rs. Gordon A. Summers Ron & Pal Svaty l\.4r.

Kershaw Ready-[,4ix concrete & Sand Co., lnc./Dan Kershaw Tery and Valory Kershner Klngman Area Wildcat Club Kevin ard Beth KGh Dr. Wally KGrs Lyle and Carolyn Kmntz l\4ary n E. and Patricia K. Kratt l\rr. l\y'ark T. La r Clair & Cherry Law [,,1r. & Mrs. Bobert V. Lee Michael L & Jeanelte M. Lewis Bob & Tery] Limbmker Rof and Connie Lindholm Larry E. & Lisa M. Linenberger Mr. & l\/lrs. Ronald D. Lulz Frank & Jan Lyons l\.4r. & [,4rs. Terry L. Mack l\,1r. & [,,lrs. Edwin J. [.,!atuszak George and Ann l\.4coandless L. C. Mcolain lnc. L.C. and Edilh McClaln [,4r. Aruid [,4cFarland Jack and Carolyn McKaln Earl & l\4olly l\,4cvicker [,4r. & [,,lrs. J]m Meetz Mr. [,4]ke [.leisenheimer

Dr. & l\,4rs. John Teeler Mr. & Mrs. J. M. Thies Mr. & [,4rs. John A. Trygg Col & lvlrs. Lewis i,ll. Turner Jon and Jacque Tyler Vic and Marj Van Camp [.4r. Gregory L. Vermillion Soulhside Auto Sales Keilh & Shirley Vogts Ailen and Lynne Webber Dr. Richard Gary Wendt Dr. & Mre. Lysle l\r. Wilkins Kip and oee Williams Dr. & Mrs. Bob Wingerl Fred & Kathy Wingerl Dr. & Mrs. Ken Wright

Mr & M6.

K rk Wyckotl

Ahearn Club Adams Rib- [.,!r. PhilAdams Doug & Sarah Alt Ronald D. and Mary C. Andersen Paul B. Attwater. and Sally D. Attwater Gail and Bemadine Bachman l!!r. & Mrs. Richard Bamard 11

l\,lark Bamett

& Mrs. Bruce Bauer Leland and Joy Bauman Beesley Farms, lnc. Andrew and Vicky Eell Stephen and Deloris Eerland Ray & Rachael Berl .larold and Barbara Boettcher [.4r. & Mrs. Joseph Boles Ken and Sharon Bowen Mr. & Mrs. Richard l\,4. Boyslon Jacqueline T. Brewer Broce Conslruclion Co.. lnc. Jerry Gumm Mr. & Mrs. Alan Bruna l\,4r. Melvin E. Bunge Dr. and Mrs. Larry Bunker l,,,lr. Leroy Burke, Jr. Dylan and LeAnn Bums Mr. & lilrs. Charles Buller Mr. Boberl E. Campbell Mr. & Mrs. Honald W. Campbell Dr Dale Carr l\.{r.

Solomon Valley Catbackers Soulhwest Catbackers Terry & Barbara Catlow Mr. Paul M. Ceftlivre f,,{r. & l\,lrs. C. Q. Chandler [,.4r. Doug Chapman

Garth Gardiner Rich and Marlys Gardner Ms. Noma [,4. Gatleman Mr. & Mrs. Jerry D. Giesy Lawrence (J m) and Charlotte Girard Dr. W. Wayne Gordon Dr. & Mrs. Jm Gosch Mr. & [,4rs James Jay Graham Mr. & Mrs. Sleven J. Grogan Gross insurance Agency Betly & Tom Grubb Enid and Jerry Gumm Dean & Nancy Hadd@k Mrs lrene Hadan Drs. Gary & Cathy Hamon Mr & Mrs. Jack Ha(man Fred and Katherine Hasler Stan and Helen Hayes Mr. & [,4rs. Bob Haymaker Ty & Marsha Hedlund Mr. & l,1rs Ronald Hedman Chuck and Pat Heidrick Ms Kim Henes lllary and Ken Hewson Ron and Ann Hill Mr & M6. John Hineman

Mr. Joseph B. Chilen

Mr. & [/rs. Jerry C. Chmelka Clyde & Tizzy Chnstey Mr. & M6. W. E. Clarkson Lt. Col. & f,4rs. James L. Clowes Bob and Linda C@ Dr. Embert H. Coles Kevin and Karen Connell James Cmper Mr. [.,1. R. Coryel]. Jr. Cosgrove Farm Co Old Homeslead Ranch Dr. Robed T and Alice N. Cotlon Richard and Luann Crisl Dr. & Mrs. Mark G. Daly Shlrley A. Da(ah [.l1r. & Mrs. Robert D. Davis l\,4rs. Nancy oenning Denning & Associates l\,1r. & lvlrs. John P Devine lVr. Edward Dissinger S. E. and l\,4arilyn Doebele Mr. & M6 Dennis C. Duell Mr & Mrs Charles oulf Mr. & Mrs Jim Ealherly Donald and lllarlyn Ehrsam f,.,lr. & Mrs. Darel Eklund

t!lr. & Mrs. Dick Hoover t\,lr. & Mrs. Wllliam F. Hursl

lvlr. and Mrs. R. Scott Elder

Dr. & Mrs. Bob Huseman l,.,lr. & Mrs. Larry lhriq lndustrial Sales Company, lnc. lntemational Toure ol Manhattan Dr Mar lrsik Mr. & [.4re. Keith W. Janne Jaryis Auto Supply Chris and Kathy Jaruis [,ilr. & [,llrs. Jim Johns Peggy Johns

l',llr. & Mrc. Charles Elmers Empona Vet. Hospital Jim and Carol Endicott M6. Conrad Erikson [/r. & M6. Dennis Fair f.rr. & M6. [.,lont J. Fair M6. Floyd Fairleigh Dan & Dick Fankhauser Llla & Stan Fansher Mr. & Mrs. J. David Faris Hiram H. Faubion Mr & Mrs. Heruey A. Feldman Jon Ferguson & Mrs. Howard Flck Firsl National Eank oi Kingman Mr. & [,4re. David J. Fiser Dwighl FlorrFarm Bureau lnsurance Lon and Sandie Floyd [,4r. and M6 John G. Foster l\,1r. & l!!rs. i,lichael J. Foster Curt & Sherry Frasier Mr. & Mrs. John W. Fraier l\.,lr. ffoberl W. Fnederich Mrs. Rachel N. Frey Mr. & Mrc. H. C. Fryer Marc C. & Barbara R. Fullinglon Lonnie and Shawn Funk Nelson and l\,larlyn Galle

K.K &CarolynJohnston Mr. & Ms. C Clyde Jones 0r. Shelby Jones Dr. & Mrs. Frank W Jordan K'9 Ralion lnc. KMAN. KMKF Kalbach FamtAd & Wilda Kalbach Rodney & CynthE Kalivoda Mr. H. L. Kalousek Kansas Slale Bank Jerry and Vicki Kallin Mr & l.ilrs Charles Kaup i.,lr. Sleven C. Kaup Keatrng & Assmiales, lnc. Pat & Rila Keatlng

Mr James P. Kelly Mr. & M6. Bruce W. Kent Mr. & Mrs. W lliam R. Ketieman

nioy smooth, creamy frozen yogurt at a

TRA/EL INSTYLE

25olo

wITH

Intemational Tours!

Discount

o

Intemational Tours

OFMANFIAITAN 1300-7654646

when you wear purple on game day!

555 POYNTZ

COLONYSQUARE

MANHATTAN,

KS

ICadtBelieveUs

7764756

tlttltlttl-t

GO WILDCATS!!

tTllt!t

Wear purple every home game and enjoy the Taste That's Won The World Over at a

25o/o Discount! (Waffle cones, toppings are regular price) Open 11 a.m. lo 11 p.m. Dally; Noon to 705 N.11th in Agglevllle

'l

l

p.m. Sunday

KANSAS STATE FOOTBALL * 69


l\,4r.

&

l\,4rs.

Lawrence Kienlz

Slan & Laurene Knedlik [/r. & [.,1rs. John l\.4. Koger Jr. Southweslern Bell Telephone Co. Victor Krainbill Bob Krause and l\rarty Vanier Dr. & [rrs. Richard D. Krause Lon and Barb Kruger Mr. Bart L. Lambert Larson Construclion, lnc. Nyle and Norma Larson Jerry and Vicki Lawson Bon and Joyce Lemon Twilighl Music - Dan Lindquist Mr. & l\,4rs. Thomas V. Link Don and Kay Linville Linton C. & Rulh C. Lull [,4onty and Hol]y Lull [.4r. Harry F. (Swede) Lutz l\.4r. & l\.4rs. Ronald D. Lulz Dr. & l\rrs. Ken Lyle Bedlord A. & Lois l\y'agfus Cliif and Betly l.4akalous Manhattan Federal l\.,lartin-Marietta Aggregales John B. & Pal Massey Donald and l\.,!ary lvlaluszak l\y'r. & lvlrs. Walt l\,4ayden l/ccall Pattern lvlcElroy's lnc. 'Jerry l\,4cEkoy lvlr. & l\r1rc. Don [.,!cKinnis l\r1r. & [r1rs. Wes lllcl\y'i]len Dr. Gail & Kathleen [.lcPeak Earl & [/olly [,,!cvicker - Linda iJcvicker John & Joann [,4eans Citizens State Bank Flrst National Bank oi St l.llary's l\.,1. Ben & Karen L. Meek lllr. & [,l1rs. Gerald l\.,1e]er i,llr. & [,4rs. James B. l\y'einhardl [,l1r. & Mrs. Lowe]l F. [.4iller i4r. & [.4rs. Alden B. M]ner William E. & Phyllis M. [.4oore Ken and Marla l\,4orse Dr. & Mrs. Charles lvlorton l\,,loyer Fanch lnc

Ead and Rod N,{oyer [,1r. & l\,lrs. Gary [,4undhenke Charles & Deanna l\runson Jon & Kathy Murdock [,l1r. & Mrs. L. Duane l\,,lurphy Nelson Farms/Noman and Terry Kevin B. Nelson

& Mrs. Bill E. New Mr. & l\,4rs. Blll Nicholson Carl O. & Buth A. Nord Wi llam B. Norlon Robert & Evelyn Nurnberg Dafiel L. & Susan J. O'Neill oak Park Veterinary Clinic/K.G. Huggins, DVIVI & F.[,,1. Gadd]e, DVM Brenl and Becky Olney Itlr. Steven L. opal Verlyn D. & Carol A. osborne Jim and Janon Oito J.R. Pearson & Family Mr. & lvlrs. Larry Pearson l\/lr. & l\,,lrs. Leo D. Peddlcord Kenneth E. & Barbara Peirce [,4r. & lt4rs. lt/ichael D. Pepoon l\.,1r. & l\.4rs. Roger A. Phelps Norma l\lyers Pierce & Fred J. Pierce [,1r. & l\rrs. Ernest H. Plegge Precision Aulomolive Greqa and Joanie Frakes Gary & Joanna Protfifl lvr. & [,4rs. Lou Racek Mr. & l\,4rs. Dav d Baden Mr. & [,4rs. John P. Ransom Brian and Sue Rassette Dof and Lynne Balhbone Don & oee Bathbun Randy and Janel Bathbun Bob and Lois Relhorst Rex's Ttre Co., lnc. - Bex Koppes LaMoyne A. Riflel Lauren J. & Virglnia Lewis Boe l\y'r. & fty'rs. Don Boepke lvr. & Mrs. l\,4yron Rooks Thomas D. Boss Carol and Don Byan G I l\.4. Sabalka Sam Sarotf & Co., lnc. Dr. & l\.4rs. J. D. Savage [,4ike and [.4ar]anne Schmitl Mariin and Dorothy Schrader L4r. & t\,4rs. Hich Seldier Mr. & l\lrs. David Sellers Jefi and Kay Sennetl i\.1r. & l\,4rs. Gerald Shadwick Sharp Brothers Seed Company l\,4r. & lvrs. Jim Shaw N,4r. & l\i]rs. Willam K. Shaw Shilling Construction Co. lnc. [.4ike and Doug Shilling John and Shirley Shimp Dr. & l\,4rs. Boberl Sidlinger Dr. and Mrs. David D. Simmons lvr. & l\,4rs. Larry D. Sims l\,4r.

0r. Thomas E. Kirk

Andrew C. Skradski & Mrs. Ed Skradski & li,4rs. Clarence W. Smilh Janice Frey Smilh [.4r. & l\.,lrs. Oryille J. Smilh Dr. & [.4rs. Robert H. Snell ]\raryin and Emelie Snyder Snydels Honda/Bill and i,4artha Snyder Bld and Becky Spencer Bichard and Robin Spencer i,,lr. & [.llrs. oruile Spray [.4r. & l\.4rs. Clyde Slallsworlh Mr. & [rrs. Norman J. Stetley K's Jewelry/Kevin Ste nie Mr. & [4rs. John F. Sttes Richard & Eileen Strong Dr & l\y'rs. Joseph A. Svoboda f,.4r & til(s. Keilh Swanson l\rr. & Mrs Brad Tayior Rex B. and Phyllis B. Taylor Steve and Nancy Taylor Thierer Constructon & l\,4r. l\.,1r.

[.4r.

DevelopmenvLarry and Jodi Thierer l\,1r. & [.4rs. Lynn Thomas Lewis and Bebecca Trenlman lvlr. & Mrs. Kenneth Trlckle, Jr. Fred & Susan True Drs. Steven & Rebecca Twietmeyer Mr. Milo l\y'. Unruh, Jr. Dr. & l\,4rs. Dan Upson V. Jean Upson Vic & lvarjVan Camp Vanguard Products Corporalion lvr. & [.4rs. David S. Walker Balph J. Walker Victor and Leah Wall l\/lr. & Mrs. John W. Walters l\y'rs. Mary M. Walters Wamego Sand Company lnc. Brad and Kalhy Watren 8ob and Betty Waters Handy Watsof Weaver Livestock, lnc. l\,4r. & Mrs. BillWebber [,,1r. & Mrs. Richard G Wellman [/r. Charles E. Wendlinq Dr & l\,,lrs John We[in Mr. & Mrs. MedllWerts Western Associales, lnc. Jim and Joni Crofoot Dave and Jackie Croioot l\rr. and Mrs. John H White tilr. & i,lrs. Baymond Whilney llr. & [/rs. Harry K. Whitlaker Valley Pork Banch Galen and Clela Wietharn

0o Gats!

Nodh Central Kansas Wildcat C ub lVr. & i,lrs. Allred Wille l\y'r. & l\y'rs. Larry K. Williams l\,4r. & [/rs. Francis L. Wilson [.llr. & Mrs. Boberl D. Wilson Lasl Chance & Rusty's Outback t\.,lr. Busty Wilson Byron afd Bev Winans Mr. & Mrs. Richard D. Winzeler Steve and Sheri Wood Mr. & Mrs. Phllip D. Woodward Dave & Julia Woollolk B. W. & Doris L. Yeager l\.,1r. David Yoder l\y'r. & l\,4rs. John B. Young [y'r. & lVrs. Gary Younger Mr. Don Zahnley Eddie E. Zetr

STEER.A.YEAR CLUB Mr. & Mrs. Dale K. Allen Randall & Elaine Anderes Ark Valley Veterinary Hospilal 0r. & [,4rs. Terry K. Schmitt Dr. & l\rrs. Terry Turner l\,4r. & lV1rs. Arl Armbrusi Bruce and Nancy Arnold Johanna K. Bachman Daryin & Ela ne Ba.on l\r1r. Terry Barett Dr. & [,.,Irs. Tom L. Earlh It4r. l\4ichael D. Beck l\4ax & [,4arcy Beins Drs. Brent Benkelman & James T. i,4uller [/r. & i.lrs. l\richael D. Binns Dan & Beth Btrd [,4r. & [,i1rs. Jarald Bohn [/r. David Boys Dr. & Mrs. Datrell Brensing L4r. & Mrs. Boberl A. Briggs Brookover Cattle Company, lnc./Mr. Forest Brookover E.C. Brookover Livestock Mr. Bod Bugbee [rr. & Mrs. Darell Buseman CY Cattle Mr. & l\,4rs. l\rark Calcara l\,4r. David W. Cappelman Caprock lndustries, lnc. Casper Foods [rr. Wallace H. Champeny David F. & Suzanne Chelesnik l\,4r.

&

l\,4rs.

Walter C. Chrisman

Dr. & [4rs. J. Wiiliam Clement Catherin Coberly l\y'r. & Mrs. Mark Coberiy [,4r. B. S. Coberly [./lr. Kenneth Cox Bichard and Luann Crisl Crown H. Cattle Company Dr. & Mrs. Charles R. Cupit LTC (Bet) & Mrs. L.R. Dalrymple Joe & Julie Day i\,4r. John H. Dengler Dewey Charolals/l\,4r. & [.l1rs. Tim oewey l\,4r. Edward Dissinger Dr. and Mrs. Jerry Doornbos 0r. and l\4rs. Hichard Dryden l\/lr. and Mrs. Charles ouff Dr. Willlam R. Durke Ealon Enterprise/ Bon Ealon lIr. Kerry Eddy John and Bosy Elmore Dr. & Mrs. L.E. Fairbam Mrs. Floyd Fairleiqh Mr. & [/rs. Galen F. Ferguson Robed Feds l\,,1r. & [rrs. J. F]ser Randy Fisher l\.1r.8 l\.4rs. George H. Fittell Russell & Patricia Frey [,4r. 8 l\rrs. William Frost Darell & Coleen Gale [,4r. & Mrs. Donald G. Gentry Gary E. & Elaine Gordon Vic, Greg and Gary Grafl Joe & Michele Granthan L4r. Charles M. Graves It4r. Charles Gritflth HBC Feedlol Hamon Seed Farms lnc. Mr. & [.4rs. John 8. Hanna Happy Holiday Christmas Trees Roger and Cheryl Hauplli Gary and ortrud Hauptli l\4r. & Mrs. Bonald E. Hads Steve & Jackie Harison Harry's Uptown Supper Club Julie Haynes Harlman & Wlliams ll l\4r. & lvlrs. Bob Hatcher Harold Haun N,4r.8 l\,4rs. Bob Haymaker Don and l\rona Herbers l\4r. & Mrs. John A. Hineman Hitch Feeders ll. lnc./[.4r. Terry P]lard Dee Hoeme [.4r. Kelly Hoeme

Stacy Hoeme

Dr. and l\,4rs. Daie Holterman Collin Hulse Jon & Jan lsch J. O. Catte Company Lazy J-4 Catlle Company - Eldon, l\rariory, John David, and Allan James Dr. & Mrs. Bon Janasek Alired & Sally Janssen Sleve & Denise Jatrelt i,4ad( & [,lichelle Jones Dr. She by Jones Kalbach Farms/Ad & W lda Kalbach Rodney & Cynlhia Kalivoda Kansas Slale Travel Mr. & Mrs. Melvin Kepple Dodge Cily lnlernalional inc. LTC (Re1) & Mrs. Adhur W. Knotl, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. James Koch Jerry and Linda Kuckelman Lane County Feeders Mr. & l\y'rs. Ross L. Laybourn l\y'r. & [y'6. Bobert W. Leeper Bay & Bessie Letourneau Jim & l.,Iary L]ndquisl Mary A. Llne l\/lr. & lvlrs. Ery Loomis Harold and Connie Lueker Lund Corporation/Fosler Lund M&M Farms l\/lark Gillen and l\y'arfin Anliker Mr. Steve Mangan l\,'larmie lvlotors lVr. & lVrs. Bichard [,4ccehee Earl and lvolly l\,4cvicker [ilr. & [.4rs. Jim Meelz [,4eyer Brothers Farm Earl H. & Carl F. [,4eyer Jim and Linda Miller Mr. Terry [.4iller Bob & Janis Moore Nelson Farms/Nomaf & Terry Nelson Dr. & l\.4rs. C.S. O'Neil 1\.4r. & Mrs. Larry f.ll. olljen Rob and Julie oltien Peck Brothers Catlle Company Greg and Gene Peck Dalebanks Angls, lnc. l\,{r. & i,lrs Thomas D. Petrier Jerry Pelerson Poky Feeders, lnc Joseph & Vlrginla Pollock Pratl Feeders. lnc. [.4r. Leo E. 0u nlan Mr. & Mrs. Lee T. Railsback Mr. & Mrs. Duane K. Hamsey

Wright-Lorenz Grain Co. ,NCORPORATED

FOOD STORES

located 0t:

*Westloop Shopping Center * Tuttle Creek Blvd. & Bluemont Ave. I(AI/SAS STATE FOOTBALL * 70

P.O. Box 2420 Salina, Kansas 67 402-2420 Phone A/C 913 827-3687 KS WATS 800-432-2871 Other States 800-255-2880


Beeve Cattle Company, lnc. Allen and Amy Benz [,,like and Denise Richard It4r & l\,4rs. l\,4ichael E. B ordan Bill & David Ripple Dr. [,4ark Robedson Claire and Joan Bobinson Bobson oii Co.. lnc./l\,lr. W. Palrick BobsorvMr. Hoberl Bobson Boyal Beel l\,4r. & [,4rs Dennis W. Buckert [.1r. & l\,4rs Gary W. Bumsey l\y'r Terry Ryan Mr & l\.lrs lr,like Sanders Mr. & l,4rs. Hoberl W. Schoefl Mr. & Mrs. Loyal Seifeil [,4r. & Mrs. Steve Se]lers Sharp Brothers Seed Company Jim Sharp Compuler Consulting P & G FamtPhi and George Shrack Kud and Ann Siemers [,4r. & Mrs. Larry D. Sims Tom & Ann Smlth Dr. & lvlrs. Charles Sourk Richard and Robln Spencer Mr. & l\.4€. Duane L. Stiles l\.4r. & Mrs. Duane Stoskopl

[/r. &

[.4rs. Stanley Stout

Kimberly L. Stucky Sunbelt Feederc, lnc. [.l1r. Vance N. Templelon The Bank ol Tescott l\,,1r. & Mrs. Willon B. Thomas Mr. & l\y'rs. Cad [,4. Thurow Wa(en and Jacqleline Townsend lvlr. Leonard Tucker Dennis and Sally Von Waaden [/r. & [rlrs. Defnis Wanklyn [,4r. & Mrs. Sidney Warner Weaver Livestock, lnc. Mr. & lvlrs Frank Wedel Francis Weeks Dale and Kristin Wells Wichita Velerinary Med cal Association Mr. & Mrs. Norman L. Wilson Don and Jan Wissman Dave & Lavera Woods W. Bay Wright Eddie E. Zetr

Victory Club Mr. Doug Ackley [rr. & Mrs. George W. Aicher Roger B. Alexander Dr. & lvrs. Ralph E. Aller

& l\/1rs. Dean Efgwal Fotresl and Karen Erickson Dr. & Mrs. Howard H Erckson ItIs. Gwen C. Everetl [.4r. Brad Fairbairn l\,4r. ScotlW. Fairba rn l\/lr Alan Fankhauser l\,lr Christopher H. Farell Lynn and Bene Jo Feldkamp Dr. & l\rrs. Ku( C. Fellner lry'r. & Mrs. Douglas Fiser Allan & Kalhy Flenlie Dr. & l\.4rs. B. L. Fl nchbaugh B D. and Hada Fogo Don Ford [.4r Bl Frakes [.4r & Mrs. Johnnie C Frazier S. T. and Jane Freeman [.1r. & Mrs. Ben Freverl Ed Frey Jr I Frost lirr. & Mrs. David Garnes Bon and Jaf Gantz Mr. & Mrs. Edward Garber [.ilr. Bandy J. Cassman Mr. David George

Randall and Elaine Anderes lvlr. & f,4rs. Harry D. Anthony Helen & Mo Arnold [/r. & lllrs. Terry Arlhur Mr. Dean L. Askew l\lr. & Mrs. Dorsey A. Askew BHS Construction. lnc. Bruce and Pamela Bachman Greg and Karen Bachman l\.4r. & Mrs. James L. Balding lvlr. & [4rs. Jerry Banaka B.l\1. Baril Gen. Contractor, lnc. 0r. & Mrs. John M. Barlow l\,,1r. Willis R. Batrett l\,1r. & l\,4rs. Don Barry K[k and Laura Baughan [,'1r. Gary Beck Daryl and Kay Becker Bill and l\,larila Beckmeyer Dr. Jack L. Beezley [.1r. Jerome G. Beezley Dr. & [rrs. William P. Beezley [y'r. & [,lrs. Eugene Be]llnder l\,1r. & lvrs. Kenneth Bender Larry & Judy Benglson Mr. Larry Berger

Mr. Leroy Burke, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Kenneth Burkhard Mr. [.4ark Burkhart Charles L. & Linda K. Burlon [/r. & Llrs. Bay E Buzzell N4r. David W. Cappleman John and Diane Capriotli John and Susan Carey Cargill Hybrd Seeds Mr & l\.lrs. Duane L. Carlson 1,4r. & l\rrs. Harold A. Carlson Dr. Kerry Carlson i.ir. & l\.4rs. Tom P. Carico Tim R. Catrol Bob & Chils Chalender l\,4r. & l\/lrs. G enn L. Channell l\lrs. Wlnslon D. Chapin Itlr. & Mrs. Clinton L. Chapin Rex and Terry Christner l!rr. & l\lrs. Charles Howard Claar. Jr Mr. & l\rrs. Scott C ad( Chris and Kathleen Clemenls ln Memory ol Webster James Whlte Mr. & l\y'rs. lvlichael Clutler l\,4r. Jon Cobb Charles and Nancy Cole

l\,1(.

[rr. & t\rrs. Dean Berlho]l

t\,4arc

Dr. & [,4rs. Gregory Besler l\rr. & l\rrs. A an H. Beyer

l\,,1r

Connor & l\,,lrs. Ronald E. Conrad lvlr. & lvrs. Vincent J. Coo Peter B. & Helen G. Cooper l\,4r. llralcolm L. Copeland Bonnie & Jerry Cordill [/r. & [.4rs. Myron R. Coryell Creative Travel lnc./David Gary n Mr. Skip Crlsl Mr. & lr,lrs Paul S. Crumplon Dr. & [,lrs. Clark D. Danner [.4r. Dirk Daveline [,4r. & Mrs. Jimmie Nr. Dawson Eugene & Jean DeDonder Designer Connection. lnc. Wchrta, Kafsas Dr. & [.4rs. Brinton Dirks i,,lark and Amy Dobbins Mr. & [,lrs. Steve Dobratz Dean & Mrs. David oonnelly Gordon and Jayne Dowell Lee W. and Peggy J. Doyen Harry Duckers. Jr. Dr. l\,,lichael J. Duity t\,4r. & Mrs. oub Ehrel l\.4r. & Mrs. Afred J. Eichman l\.,1r. & Mrs Carl E. E ling [.,1r. & [.lrs. James M. Eliotl Dr. & fty'rs. Jack Ellithorpe Mrs. Sandra Emley

Carl & Jill Gerlach i/r. Steve Giesy

Mr. & [4rs. Ray B. Biege, Jr. [.1r. Thomas E B]nkley liax and Joellyn Bishop .lames and Wenda Blaauw [,lr & Mrs. C.W. Blackburn lt4C0H lnc./[.1r. & [,lrs. William Flick Bloomer Oryis and Doris Blossom Dr. & l\.4rs. Kennelh M. Boese Boger and Ga I Boisseau l\,4r. & [.4rs. Gary Bollon Dan & Jan Bonine l\,4r. L. Gary Boomer [,,4r. Fred Borck l\4r Boger Bott Dennis and Joni Braden lv4s. Neda C. Braden Nancy and Fred O. BradLey l\/lrs. Howard R. Bradley Llr. & [,4rs. John A. Bradshaw 0r. Lowe I D. Breeden Woody's Ladies Shop Ben and Ellie Brenl Roger & Teddi Brent Hack & Pat Brookover Dr. & N.4rs. William H. Brooks Kent and lvlarcy Buer

C Bloch

Gllpn

Ba loon Bouuque/Tish

tilr. & Mrs. Richard A. Gralel Itlr. & Mrs. Ogden W. Greene Gregg K. Greenwood Mr. & lr,4rs James E. Gregory Llr & [,lrs. James K. Greig lll Dr. & [.,lrs. James K. Greig, Jr. Lester and Ruth Grffith [,4r. Roy E. Grisham [,1r. & [,4rs. Ernest Grossardt l\,1r. & I/rs. Sterling W. Gunler Jr. Itlr. & l\,4rs. Gary L Gurss Willram & Caroi Gusenius Fritz and Peg Gwin Mr & l\y'rs. Gary Lee Haden Debra Haifleigh Bobert F. and B. L. Hall Mr. & L,4rs. Sleve Hanson Terry & Kathy Hardman Mr. & Mrs. Gerald Hargadine l,lr. & Mrs. Francis Harland l\,1r. Gerald H. Harry Sleve, Larry, [,4ike, & J.W. Hastings Dr. & [y'rs. tr,lark J. Halesohl [,4r. & [rrs. Lewis L. Hayes Duane W. & l\.4ary Lou Hays Heartland Beverage Mr. & [.lrs. Cliti Heckathorn

Mr. & Mrs. Bill A. Helvey Curlis and Jo Henderson Ms Lois J. Heuched [,lrs. Joleen J. Hill Mabel Hinkin Dr. & Mrs. M chael Hodgson Boberl Hollinger Mr. Duane B. Holman Mrs. Lorene Holvorson Mr. & Mrs. James A. Hmker Mr. & [rrs. Richard H@ver Mr. Gregory L. Howard [,4r. & i,,lrs. John Roberl Howard Waren and Bonnre Howard Mr Evan Howe [,.4r. & l\.4rs Bobed A. Hlbbard Dr. Charlle Hughes

Mike & Vera Lackey Mr. & MIs. E. D Landman Allan L. & Kalherine L. Langlon [,,like & Julie Larimore [.4r. & [,lrs 0a( s Larson Al and Sarah LeDoux

Mr.&Mrs.TmC.Leach Mr. & M6. James A. Lembrighl Dr. Wilram J. Lewis Mr Gera d Lilly L ncoln Center OB/GYN Mr. Bob L ndeblad Larry E & L6a M. Linenberger Anlhony D. Link Mr. & M6. Gary D. Lrnn Mr Mc Mark A. Lmke

I

Elbie and Audrey Loeb Dr. & Mrs. James Lrelller Frank and Joanna Longley Mr. Frank E. Lldwig Mr. I\,,laryin Lundq!ist Mr. & Mrs. Everetl Lutjemeier John and Lela Machrn John and Betty Maier Mrs. Jack M. l.,lalcolm Manhatlan Floral lvlanhattan Trenching lnc.

Gerad&l\y'aryHughes l\/lr. & [.4rs. lv,lelvin C. Hunl

Hunter lnduslrles l\,4r. & l\rrs. Ron Jackson Lesley Whilehead Jaggers i,4r. & [,lrs. E.D. (Jerry) Jarett L. D. and Tom Jernigan [.lr & Mrs Gilbert Johnson Howard and Phyllis Johnson Mr. l,y'artin Johnson

B. William ManninQ

Steve & Ann Johnson [rr. & [4rc. David Bay Jones

Dr. & 1r,46. l\.,lilton L. Manuel Michael and Janice Marks Mr. & Mrc. Larry B. Massey Mcoall Pattern Company - Gary May Haryey J. [,,!coarter lllr. & l,4rs. Edward Mccarty Roberl & Diana Mcoaustland i.,!r. & M6. Verle Mcclellan l\y'r. & l\.,lrs. Dale Mcourry Jetl McKenzie Nolan G. & Lois W. McKenzie Mr. Hussell McMahon Mr. & Mrs. Rod McMullen Craig McNeal Lucile & Don McNeal Mr. & M6. Edgar F. [,lcNe]l Mr Bil Meeker Bobert & Jacque Meisner Lyle and Janice [.ii ler Mr. & Mrs. Ralph L. lvlille( Steve and Suzanne Miller and Family Mr. David Mills Dr. Leon and Pat Mllls Ms. Mary Moll Dr. & Mrs. Bob€rl F. Mmre Mr. & M6. Slephen H. Moms Robed & Chns Munson Greg and Kathleen Musil

Russell and Jacqueline Jones & [irs. Robert E. Judd Mr. & Mrs. Roberl E. Julian Dr. Anlhony P. Jurich and Dr Olivia P. Collins The Kansas State Bank C ancy Norris, President Kealing and Assmiates, lnc. Pal & Bita Kealing Keessker Agrl Busine$ lnc./

lir

Dale&LlaKeesmker Michael and Chrisiine Kelly Mr. & l\.4rs. Howard Kessinger Dr. & Mrs. Howard L. Kester Dean afd Joanne King 8ob Klngston Mrs. lvlary Eleanor Kirk Mr. William F. Kiser Ms. Shirley B. Klein Bill and Dlane Knotr l\.1r. & M6. Richard W. Knoslman Kenneth W Knox Dr. Skip Kosler Philip and Frances Kotller Victor Kralnbill Eve and Fred Kramer Larry & Bosilyn Kruckenberg

SUB-SANDWICHES

GO CATS!

GO CATS! @

t

MR, GOODCET{TS MORE PASTA FOR YOUR PENNIES MORE SUBS FOR YOUR CENTS ..\7E DELIVER!'' ..

s39- 1900

PARTY TRAYS AVA I LA BLE"

I3I7 ANDERSON AVE.

TANSAS STATE FOOTBALL

X

7I


Mr. & Mrs. Casey Mussatlo lnsurance Center, lnc. David & Donna Neal Nebraskans for K-State Dr. and Mrs. Douglas Nelson Neof Tube Light Company Topeka, Kanss Mr. & Mrs. Joseph Neumann Mr l\,,leMin E Nixon

Mr. & Mrs. Larry Reno Mr. Tony Benollet

Mr. Charles Beynolds l\.4r. & Mrs. Jack l\1. Rice l\.4r. and l\.4rs. Art Roberls [,4r. & Mrs. Craig Bobinson Mr & l\lrs. G. l. Bobinson Kay and Handy Bobinson Mr. & [,lrs. Bichard E. Roby Mr. & Mrs. Douglas D. Hoether Mr. [.4ichael V. Rogers l\4organ and Lori Rose Greg and Becky Hoss Harold & Judith Boss Ph I and Jan Both l\y'ike Rolhluss Darin Bussell lVr. Floyd E. Sageser A.J. & Jafe Sajo lvlr. Danny Salzverg [,4r. & [,lrs. [.4 ke Sanders Bobin Saunders l\/lr. John B. Schafer Jim and Kay Scheibler [.4r. Slanley J. Schield Catroll and Laura Schraeder Challes & Judy Schurle Mr & l,rrs. Clyde E. Scon Adrian J. Scribafte Kent and Lisa Sedlacek Dr Clyde D. Seedle Ll. Gen. Richard Seitz Charles and Connie Sheppard Pete & Mary Kay Sherlock Jack and Elaine Shutl Bil and Mari yn Siebert |\,,1r. & Mrs. James B. Sim [,lr & i.rlrs Dean A Skaer Mr. & Mrs. Ward B. Smiley E din D. afd Sarah J. Smith l\y'r. & l\.4rs. Bay W. Smlth Mr. Wayne E. Smith Mr. lv4orton Smutz Jerry & Cathy Soukup Wayne E. Spencer, M.D. & Nlla S. Spencer Mr. & l\rrs. Beverly D. Stagg Watref and Lois Starns Alan and Liz Stetson Dr. & l\,4rs. Andrew J. Stewarl Mr. & l\,46. Bob Stewart l\.4r. & lvlrs. E.G. Sloskopl Steve M. afd Sonja B. Sloskopf lvrs. Barbara Slrowrg l\,4r. & Mrs. Boger L. Strube Nadine B. & Fred C. Stueve Sunflower Electric Supply ol

Mr. Bichard Benz

Hutchinson, lnc.

Leo J. Nunn nk Mr. David i. Nult Mr. & Mrs. Justus 0'Heilly Dr. & [.4rs. Todd o'Neil Boberl & Joan o'Shea Dr. Bruce & Palty oberhelman Mr. & l\,lrs. oean L. oberhelman Gary and [y'ary olson Mr. Donaid V. oman Edgar and lrma osborn P. B. osborn i,4r. & l\,4rs. John C. oswald Palmer lnsurance Agency Don Heilman - Bruce Meyer Bill and Chris Pannbacker Larry and lvlargaret Paquetle Donn & Sandra Pa( l\rr. & Mrs. Jack Pa( Ray and lvlargarel Patton Jetfrey 0. Pearce Rel. l\4aior Leroy and i/rs. Pearson Dr. & l\4rs. Charles D. Pence Mr. & Mrs. Clyde W. Pence Mr. Bichard L. Penner lrying E. & Lesta L. Peterson l\rr. Ken i.ll. Peterson Llr. & M6. Bill Peterson Dr. & [.4rs. Jery Pettle [4r. A. G. Pickett [.,1r. & l\.lrs. Charles L Platl Dennrs E. Poer l\.,1r. & [,/16. H. Calvin Poltberg Don & Evelyn Potter i/rs. Don Prelzer Mr. & Mts. Boberl E. Pulford Mr. & Mrs. V. Lyle Pyke Fritz and Ann Pyle Mr. & ME. Wallace E. Ouattlebaum l\,4ad( and Kayla Queen [,1r. & Mrs. George Rader Michelle A Bandol [.l!r. Dale V. Reed l\,4s. Jean Regier lvlr. & Mrc. William 0. Behschuh

Suther Feeds lnc l\.4r. & Mrs. Kent Swartz l\lr. & l\y'rs Wayne B. Symons l\.,1r. & Mrs. Harry A. Taylor l\,1r. Laurence A. Taylor [/arl n and Peggy Taylor Joyce J Tetrass Keith B Thayer l\,4r. & l\.4rs. Dae B. Thomas Dr. & Mrs. Baymond A Thompson Sleve H. Thompson and Assmiales Robed & Bernlla Thorn Thurlow Farms Slanley & lrark Thurlow Tery and Robin Thurlow Dr Afn and Randy Timi Dr. & Mrs James B Townsend Trave Unlimited [,1r. & Mrs. Arthur Tro]ovsky [rr. & Mrs. Bon Turner Mr & lvrs. John S. Van Aken Dr. and t\y'rs. Vandefberg Randy Vautravers l\rr. & l\,4rs. Herald B. Waite Col. & lvlrs. Alexander Walczak Gary & Chrsty Waller l\.,1r. & l\,lrs. Kenneth M. Warcn, Jr Dr. A. L. Warta l\y'r. & [.4rs. l\,4aurice J. Weckerling Mr. & lvlrs. l\,4ark Wedd e Dr. & [4rs. Jon Wefald l\4r. Danie R. We r Coleen & Eldred D. Wenger [,4r. & Mrs. l,4ichaelWentz Dr. & l\y'rs. Charles E. Werhan Dr. & lvrs. Albert E. Wesley lvlr. & l\rrs. James H. Westberg Mr & l\y'rs. Gene Westhusing Dana Wethinglon Phil and Julie Wethinqton l\rr. & [,,lrs. Scofl Weland l\y'r. & [,,lrs. [.l1arc Williams B I D. & Robea(a A. Wllson Byron and Bev Winans l\,4r. & [rrs. Da]e E. W seman Ken and Sharon Winter lvlr. & l\rrs. Dale E. W seman [/r. & [,4rs. Roberl Worthinglon Barbara Young Kenneth afd L nda N.4. Ziegler [rr. Dav d A. Zuck

Wildcat Club Mr &

[,4rs. George N. Adams

Jack & Janel Ayres

Kay Patrick Ballard Ballard's Sporling Goods, lnc. [,4r. & lr,4rs. Kenneth R. Bass. ll [,4ichaeL D. Bates, l\.4.D. Kevin and Kim Beard Dr. & Mrs. Eugene M. Beaty Helen L. Beaver Spencer Bell l\rlr. & Mrs. Willis E. Bell l\.4r. & Mrs. Thomas W. Bergner Bob Berry Mr & Mrs. Bruce N. Bidwell Stephen R. Birkbeck l\rr Henry A. Boetlcher Dr. & l\,4rs Bichard J. Bogue l\lr. David Bo s l\,1r. & l\,lrs. Don Bonewilz lVilch & Nancy G. (Johnson) Borola [/s. [,4ary D. Boyd l\y'r. Dean L. Boyer Mr. & l\4rs. Gale Eugene Breed lv1r. & Mrs. Lanny Brent Greg and Nancy Burger Stanley C. Burnette Mr. & Mrs. lvlaryin Buseman lvlr. & [,4rs. John B. Busenbark Bob Campbel /Campbell Dislribulors Dr. Edward Canlre I l\.4s. Gwen D. Caryer Cellular One Donald and Sally Chew f,y'r. & t\,4rs. I\.4ichael Clutter Commerce Bank and Trusu Larry C Carlson Mr. & i,4rs. Verne W Converse [,4r. & [.4rs. Edgar B. Copeland Mr. & [,4rs. David W Craig Neil Craiq [,4r. & Mrs. Wibur Crow]ey Don E. Crumbaker - '41lDorothy Slagg Crumbaker- 38 Mr. Jayson Cyr [rr & Mrs. Dwayne M. Dahl James and Patty Dancer Mr. & [4rs. Clinlon Davis [/r. & Mrs. Ra]ph Dewyke DevJin Enterprises/Tom Devlin Philllp B. Dick William E. & Bose Ditto l\,1r. & Mrs. l\,'laruin Dodd Sig and Nancy Doris Mr. Leon Dreiling Dick & Sheryl Drevo Kerth and Liz Duckers

Joe and Janet Flke lV1r. Scotl Lee Fischer Dr. & l\,1rs. Frank Fishburn Dr. & lVrs. Jim Fountaine DaMin & Pal Francis Harlyn A. & Susan K. Fritzson Jlll Frost [,.4r. and [.4rs. Scotl Alan Fu]hage [/r. Jodie L. Fund Datrel & Coleen Gale oean & Judy Gigstad Mr. & Mrs. James Boberl Goodloe lvlr. & Mrs O. S. 'Gus" Gossard James M. Gouldie Jim & Velma Gouldie Dr. & I\,lrs. Samue L. Graham [,4r. Jack Griggs Frank Groves Mr. & [y'rs. C. Tom Hal [rr. & [,4rs. Dal as E. Hamilton l!.4r. & [,4rs. Donald Hamner l!4rs. Homer Hanson [,4r. & Mrs. Gerald Hargadine Bran and Cecilia Hads Mr. David E. Harlman l\,4r. & l\/lrs. James W. Hatton Joe and Bonda Haverkamp Mrs. Jan Heath lvlr. & l',4rs l,4ichael Heer S & S Drugs'Glasco l\,4ax Heidrick Herman's Beef and Sausage House Mr. H.J. Hershey Mr. Robefr V. Heyne [.4r. & Mrs. B.L. Higginbottom [.4s. [4ary Jane Hill Mr. & [,rrs. Allen Holfmaf Hol day Jewelers, lnc. l\,4r. & L,4rs. Donald D. Hol is N,4r. H.A. Holmes Home Cinema John Edward Hubbard l\,4r. & ltlrs. Yancy D Hudson James I\4. & Glennis A. H!mphreys Cecl& [.4ary lngmire

l\/lr. & Mrs. Richard R. Eads

l\,4r.

[,,4rs.

It4r. Edward J. Eaton

SHORT ON CASH

Mr. Thomas Edward Ebert Ed's Floral Designs, lnc. Ed & Judy Cuslenborder David Egberl [Ir. & Mrs. Ed Elder [,4r. & lt4rs. Charles E. El]iolt Dr. & Mrs. William D. Elliotl Mr. & Nrrs. Al C. Enlow Falsetto's Pizzallvr. John Falsetlo Eric Featherstof

& lv,lrs. Forest Jacobs MR Bernard T. Jilka

[,4r.

&

Hodney&LesleyKng & l,4rs. Franklin C. Kinsey l\lr. Thomas Kirk lll Dr. & Mrs. Eugene Klingler, Jr. t!,lr. & t\,lrs. John K. Koch Leland and Dix e Kmpsel Dr. & Llrs. Allen Kossoy [,4r. Larry R. Kralt Leslie and Roberta Krull Mr. & l\,4rs. William J. Kush Bob & Fawn Kutnink Doug and Teresa LaHue Healher Huntington Lallin Manhanan Sell Siorage Dave & Claudette Laurie John and Betty Lehman Marion l\,4. Lesovsky Mr. & Mrs. George R. Liebe Mark Lohrding Harry & Gerry Long Dr. & l\4rs. Paul Loyd [/r. & l\4rs. E. Clitford l\4anry l\,4armie Motors Mr. & l\,4rs. Gordon lvlarston Keft and Nan l\lcoonnel Mrs. Helen C. l\4cKee Ronald W. & Shari l.,lcKinnie Shear Dynamics/Bellnda McMillan Frilz H. & Emma Be le l\.,leenen Mrs. Dorolhy l\.relcher Jerry l\.4efg Don and Barbara [.l1iller Dr. & [.,!rs. Don [,4. [.4iiler Greg B. Mlller [,4r. & [,,lrs. LeBoy ]\,,1iller l\,4r. & Mrs l\.,lerle B. [,4iller Dr. & Mrs. Donald W. i,4iils l\,4r. & Mrs William S. M ls lvlr &Mrs.J P [4tche]l Anflefla Moherman Dr Gordon E lt4oore l\,.4r.

Bussel&Karolyn[roors & Mrs Duane A. Morey Mr Thomas l[rort7 f,,4r.

It4r Samue lVoyers Chrislopher and Kltty [.4uehlbach

?

4 Locations in Manhattan Main Bank - 727 Poyntz West Bank - Westloop Shopping Center

* *

Manhattan - Town Center Mall KSU Student Union Kansas State University

tEh Commefce Bank rrtt Member FDIC

@D

Manhattan 913-537-1234

KANSAS STATE FOOTBALL *72

m

Cecil L. Johnson

& [,4rs. J. Pittman Johnson, Jr Mr. Roy L. Johnson Clilton C. Jones l\.4ark W. Jordan l\rr. Ralph 0. Kepley James D. Klce Mr. & l\.,lrs. Jack Kindiesparger [rr & Mrs. H. Dwighl King [.l1r.

Use Commerce Bank's Connection24 Automated Teller Machinâ‚Źs:

* *

[,l1rs.

lvlr. & i.,1rs. Dallas Johnson


K m l\.4u1 in W I iam and Donna Munsey Itrlr. G. R chard [4unsor Durangos, lnc. L. Dean [,lurphy Grea and Kalh een N/us I t\4r. Rodney T Nash [,4r Shelby M. Nee ly ML & [.4rs. Ga en Keot Nelson Llr. & Mrs. G en A Ne son l\,4r & l\,4rs. Rchard Nemechek Mr. & [.4rs. l\.4 chael P Newcomer l\,4r. & Mrs. Bob H NeMon Thomas and Slephan e Nicho s Chates and Patrc a Nrernberger Mr. & [,4rs Boberl S. Nxon Ms. Palsy Dav es Nofl

Dr &Mrs B D.Oney Dwighl and Karen Oman [,4r & Mrs. Dean R. Page [rr. & Mrs Phi I p O. Patrck [,4r. Jay Pai,lon Mr & Nrlrs Lesl e Dean Peck J. C. P-"nney Company ncl [,4r. Fobed L Lund Garey and Fosal e Penn nglon Patrck H. Pesci Doris and Chet Pelers lr'lr & Mrs. Thomas M. P ckiord N4r & lt/rs. S. S. Platl [/r Anthony Lee Porler Powel Brolhers of Manhafian Spence & [,4ar lee Pu s lry'r. & Mrs George C Bankin Bob Reqnrer Larry & Susie Relchenberger Charles and Eslher Re d l\lr. & [,4rs John Jacob Rhodes Mr &l\,4rs TmFichards Harold Biechers Mr.[,4chaelV Rogers lvr. & t!4rs V. K Roper [,4r. l\.l chael Fouse John Say er G enn and D ana Schliner l\y'r. Gera d Schmrdl

Bl&LotreSchwarlz l\,4r James L. Scon RoebLrck and 0o l [4r. Earnesl Drckey l\,4r. Bandel L Sedlacek Mr. & Nrrs Gnce Sexlon ly' ke and Chery S eben Mr. & Mrs i,4 ke S echta Mr. & N1rs. Floyd F Sm th [,4r. & Mrs. Kent Smith l\,4r & [/lrs. B chard Nl Snowden

Mr David K. Stofer Leon and Janel Storck .lames W Sturdevanl Ed & Judy Swenson L sa and Lori Sy vesler Bryan Tay or Teets Food D str butron Company

llr.&Llrs

Mr & Mrs. A. G. Aldrdge, Jr. Craig F and ChereeT Aexander Mr & l\lrs Dale F. A exander Dr. & l\y'rs. Bona d Al en Bruce Wayne Anderson Ny'i ton and Bette Anderson N4r & [,4rs Bichard J. Anderson l\lr. Bona d Anderson Nrlrs Edwn Lee Andnck Bandy and Mary Anspaugh Applebee's i\,lr & I\,4rs PaLrl Ash l\4r & [,lrs. Keley Ayres Malthew C and Barbara A Bachman !!4r. & l\,lrs. R chard K Ba ducc [,4r Tom Bard l\,4r &[,4rs.Bl Barger [4r & f,4rs. C rl1 Barry Barry's Drug Center Garelh and Jeanelte Baum 1,4r. & Mrs. George Baxler [4r & [,4rs. Steve Barler Brent Foberl Bays [4a]or & lr4rs Chr stopher Bersner Sandra Lee Be I Steven Glenn Be Todd and Teresa Bennetl Mr. & Mrs. T J. Berber Dr Gene Berghaus N4r. & Mrs. Jellrey Berke Mr. & Mrs. Frank G. Blebery Bryan E. and Lou Ann Bggs Donald and A ela Biggs Dr &l\,4rs AvnDaeBrd Don and lMelva Bishop Davd and Kay Beak ey Sleven V Bleish T m B ewrlt Blue Moon Waterbeds Brad K. Blylhe N4r Val Bodi y l\,lrs. Florence K Boed ng lVr Bonald Boerner Dr & l\,4rs Kenneth Boese Mr Gay on Boger [,4ark and Amy Bog na Bedha and N4ax Bohannon Haro d Bohm li.4r &N4rs AndrewBorn Bene and Barbara Bol rer ur & [rlrs Alired L Bole

DonThomas

Mr &Lirs.JuleThompson Ron and Earlene Tce Stephen and Gayle Todd Mrs one Tol [,4r. & lrlrs Randal Tosh Mr Sleve Trende 1,,1r & Mrs. Jake R Ubel l\,4rs. Barb tlmbehr Dr & f,4rs Jesse Unruh Dr FoyW Upham Mr & lvlrs Bandal L Urban [4rs. Donna Vaulravers fuls oonnal Va e [1r. & lr'lrs RobedVidrcksen Mr. Peler Vreyra [,4ark V n ng Louse and Harod Volh lvlr JmmvB Volh [,1r & l,lrs A an Wade Joe Wagner

I

FoberlD &Zelma Wafien Gertr!de Wassberg Dons [,] Watk ns Dean U/atson

kk Vy'atson [,lr & l,4rs Stan ey

V

F.

Wat

Dorothy Webster Roy A. Westover [4r JmW dman lr'lr Dafte Wrmsmeyer Tom and Jan Wr son [,lr & l,4rs. D ck Wrnger Sleve & Sher Wood Frank and Nlarlha Woo I lVr John P. Woo l Mr & t,lrs. Lloyd Wu lkuhle iur Gary E Wurdeman B I and Kay Young ['lr & l,4rs [,1 ke Zeleznak

[/

Sears

K-Club Acker E eclnc

fc

llr.&l,,1rs.B

Adams Dr Charies Adams James and lv1ary Adams l,lr & L4rs Brent Akr gh1 Gary and Mary A br ght

l,lrs Frank Bo,/a Brenl and ,l!drth Bowman lvlrs McDr I Boyd [4r Dean Braden [,1r & f,,1rs C arence Brannum [1r & [1rs Gordon L Branl ey Sam and Brenda Brass Fogers L and |,,1ary Lou se Braz er Loren and Bar0 e Breedlo!e Brentwoods For l,,1en & Women [,lr Wes ey Bress er Mr & Mrs Wr am H Brethour l',lr & lvlrs Roger B Brewer tr4r &

lilr C N Brgham

Dr Waffen Boomeri Bern-Sabetha Ve1 C Borck Brothers Tammy L Bolhwe

rn c

lr'lark&JackeBurde. Mr & lrrlrs C ayto. Bu.klu.d l,,lr & l,,lrs Gregory 8!rnel l,ir & Nlrs Slephen G Blrren 1,,1r &l,4rs W ramH Burnetl l'4r & lvlrs. A1b,ed Bulcher Larry and Deanna Byers Bichard Caidwel and S!san Herber Bryan R Camer nck s

Bob and Glenda Campbe V/ayne Cappleman Gera drne and N,l cnaei Car rsie Don afd Sandy Carson [4r & Mrs Foben Carson Dr. & [4rs Nlchae Carns fr'lr &Mrs Oru, eL Carler

l,lr &l!4rs FoandCase

Di

Larry Caster tulr John tu1 Cale. John A Cederberg

f,lr RobedA Chaender lr'lr &

N4rs Patrck Cha mers r m and lllona Chapman

lr'lr Edu/ard M Chase Llr & lvlrs Da as L Chesl.ll

Patrca R Chrstersef ChLin

C t zens Nat onai Bank

Oi

Be

y

ll

nn

l"lr&l,lrsWlamFCook

Bichard and Joyce Brorin Brown Bod and Kay Brofln lrlr & Mrs Dane !V Bryair Buss Bunker Former KSU Goli Coach

lr'lr Col n Chrystal Llr & Mrs Faymono

Continental

B

l,lr BobC

l"4s

[,1r and fulrs lvl ke Clark lvlr Roswe I Colran I Sariord lvl Cohen f,,lr & l,lrs Rodney Cole Mr & Mrs V ncent Co I er Ro,oer Da e Co ns f,ir & Mrs James Congrove Roben and Sle Conne y Dr & l"lrs Wrlam L Conne B i and Ke ly Conno y Dan afd Karen Cook f,4r & [,lrs Ear JesseCook Dr & tulrs l,{orey Cook [4r & Mrs Thomas Cook

l'4s Caroiyn Brock lr'lr Brad Browf l,4r & L,irs Dae E Brown fulr & lvlrs Gordcn W Brc\ln l',lr & Mrs Harold A Brown

Campbe

Dr Larry C af n l,lr &f,,lrs LorenCar

ie!

Concord a a^d Green eai C I zens Siate Ban(

6

and Penny Coo f"lr John E Comn

l"lr W

llr

ll

Crag

& lvlrs JamesJ Cram Eegees Bestauranl & ce Creamery Rhofda ano Ky e Crawiord Arch tectural Sery ces. loc Nlr &l,lrs D L Creason 1,,1r & Mrs Roy B Crenshaw [1r DonadE Crevislon James and Jan s Crom e gh f,lr & tulrs. Kev n Wayne Crow f,,lr. & [4rs. Dona]d Cu p

I

lvlrs Dan Cumm fgs [1r. [,{ark C!nnrngham [1r. & Mrs. Ra ph A Cu( e I El rs and Caroee Dahl [1r. Peter Dah qu st The Clothes Tree tulrs Pam Da .lo rday Jewe ers l'1r & Mrs Donaid H Dan e s [1r & Mrs Pa! S Dan e son [1r. & f,,1rs Gera d Darne [1s omaf Darner [ls Donla Davenpo.t l,4r & [lrs Lovd A Davdson f,1r & l,,1rs Lynn W. Dav s 1,,1r &[lrs G B Dawson [1r Tom Day f"1r &[lrs W N Day Days nn ci [,4anhallan 1,,1r & [lrs Edward A 0e V ]brss [1r & [1rs John Robe.t Dean 0onn Demaree l,4r & l,lrs Dav d F. Denn ng l,1r & Mrs Haro d Duane Denl l'4ax and Sh rley Delerd ng f,,lr & [4rs. Aren Denme. [1r

Jerry Devau I [4r & Mrs. George 0. Drcker,]mi Mr & Mrs. M chae E. D keman Andy Drmm n Brchard D sney Dr & Mrs J Dennrs Dlaba Mrs Sandra Gayle Doane Dodgercatro I E eclron cs nc lvlr Dean Dodge [4r & Mrs Bob Dor e Mr &Mrs DaeL Dolson Nlr & Mrs Gary Dolpn k W I ram and.lu re Draves lr4r Bonad D Dreher Don and LLnda Dressler Capt Bob D!bek l/r & Mrs Dae Duncan W lam W. Dutlon Mr & ltlrs Robefl L Earnest l,4r John A Ebeee n .lack and L nda Ecker N4r. & Ivlrs A Thornlon Edwards DwghlN.Eels Jr [.lr & Mrs Todd C E]der t\,4r. & tulrs Bandal J El rs [,4r. & [,lrs R chard J. E zinga John and K mbery Emea(

llr

C.A.

CW &SueEnge

R. & V. Enge ken. lnc

.

Dr Bonad Engeken Dr. & Mrs. Lawrence H Erpeldrng. Jr. [.4r. & Mrs Charles R Eslnger [,4r. & [.lrs Hoy Boyd Etrng 1,,4r.

Mchae Vaughn Ewy

Ex ine. lnc. [,4r. Ke th Eyeslone Nlr. Pau Fann ng John O Farmer I John and Carole Farmer Curt and ConnLe Fay [,{r. & Mrs Car Fe ver Jul e Ferguson

JohnK Feder Mr.DonaldL Fke Mr. & [,1rs Paul H Frnk Davrd Frrnhaber 1,,,1r LarryL Fscher CharesA Fsher Dr &Mrs BL F nchbaugh

Wes ey and Florence F rnn lvlr & Mrs Bona d Folk l\,lalor & Mrs John S Foster Davrd E and Shawn E FowLer [,lr Jerry Frakes Mr & [rrs C Eugene Franc s lvlr & [,1rs Fusse I W French

I

We lnvite Everyone Io Stop By & See Us, Sales

-

Service

-

Parts

-

Rental

We Have The Largest Selection

Of Quality Pre-Owned Cars ln Northeast Kansas

BRIGGS I

EEP-EAC LE-TSUZU "Expect The Best" 776-7799

Across the viaduct south on Highway 177,1/2 mile south of Town Center Mall 612 Pillsbury

Dr.

(ANSAS STATE FOOTBALL * 73


Elizabeth and Craig Friedrichsen Judge Earle W. Frosl Mr. & lvlrs. Gene Fuller John S. Fuller Full Seruice Beverage Co. of Kansas Mr. Foberl Funk Mr. & Mrs. Thomas Gale Mr. & Mrs. Michael Garozzo Dr. & Mrs. Earl Gatz Mr. & Mrs. Melvin Geier James and Marjorie Geisendori John Gernon and Phillip Burdick

Tom and Cathy Haymaker Pal and Andrea Hays Robe( Allen Hays Dr. & Mrs. Bobert G. Heasty Mr. & Mrs. Kurt Heaton Mr. & Mrs. Richard Healon Andy Heidrick Clif and Kalhy Heiniger i/r & Mrs Ken A. Heinz Jetl & Sandi Heline i,lr. & Mrs. Dwight Hemmerlng Lir. & Mrs. Donald Hendercon

Gernon and Burkick lvlr. & lvlrc. Gerald Gerstberger l\/lr. & l\/lrs. William C. Gettler [./lr. & lvlrs. Clitord Gilberl [.4r. & l\/lrs. Kenneth Gillespie [,/lr. Gary Glatz Dwighl and Barbara Glenn l\,4ichael Goens Bob Goode/Auntie lllae's Goll USA l\.'lr. & l\46. [4ichael Goss Bichard Gould James M. Gouldie

Lir. & Mrs. Glenn Henderson

Mr. & Mrs. Jack L. Graber Graham's Upholstery Mr. & Mrs. James Graham Ralph l\,1. Graham Ralph and i.4ary Graham, Jr. Ed and Angela Grasso lvlr. & i,lrs. ooug Grauer Mr. & l\rrs. Harold Grauer Bill Graves Kansas Mini-Power Vehicles/ l\.,lont Green David Grimes Balph Grisham Marcia and William Groth Hog and Jan Haberman E. Francis and Nancy Habiger l\.,1r. Gregory Hagge Gary and Joyce Hale [.,1r. Alberl Hamilton Hamplon lnn Overland Park G & C Lld. Dr. & l\4rs. Richard

Hanneman Mr. & Mrs. Richard Hanneman lvis Hanson Richard Hanson Richard Harmon [,4r. Wamer E. Harison Gale L. Halcher Iilr. Robert Hauber Hauber Reallors Dr. & Mrs. Bichard G. Hause Dr. Kenl Haverkamp

[,llr. & Mrs. Craig Henkle [./lr. & Mrs. Kennelh Dean Henry

Dr. Bob Henson H & H Entemrises of Norman, lnc. Alan

Hetrmar Jeil Heskamp & lvlrs. Boger L. Hess Patrick Hessini Lavarne Heyl [rlr. & l!!rs. Gary L. Hibbs Mr. & Mrs. Tom Hickey Lenney and Arlena Hickman [,1r.

J. D. Higgason Mr. Jerry Hill Ray Frank Hill Mr. & Mrs. Larry Hillyard L. Rance Hixson Dr. & l\,lrs. James K. Hocott Ms. [,4ichelle A. Hoferer Robert and Sharon Holladay Mr. Ron Holm. Ron Holm &Associates i,4r. & i,4rs. Dan W. Holmstedl Jetf and Julie Holthaus lr,4r. George L. Hooper Mr. & Mts. Bichard Horchem l\,1r. & [,4rs. Waren T. Hornsby Dan and Sara Horsch Herbert and Jeanne Hoskins Carter and Peggy Hostettler Sleven A. Holchkiss House ol Schwan Jean Householder Vern and Gloria Howell B ll J. Hudson Leslie and l\,lark Hutfhines Mr. & t\,lrs. William Hull, Jr. Dr. & [,4rs. Donald B. Hummels Mr. John Hummer [,4r. Francis Hunt Mr. J. Lawrence Hurley Mary Jane Hurley David Husled Mr. & lvrs. Alfred Hutlig

Itt. & l\4rs. Don Huxman

[.4r.

lvlr. & Mrs. H. Hugh lruin lvlr.

& [,4rs. l\4ichael D. Konold & Mrs. Dick Kosier Krehbiel & Associates Johnny B. Krob lr.,lr. & [/rs. Donald Kropl David and Lynn Kruq l\y'r. & [/rs. Philip C. Krug lllr. Dwight A. Kruse Larry and Amy Kucke man Mr. [4ichael J. Kuhn William and Carol Kuhn Timothy Kupersmilh Mr. & Mrs. Ray Ku& lv1r.

lvlr. & Mrs. Don E. Hylton

Waren lruin

Ellen M. lsch Carolyn Jackson l\,1r. & Mrs. Jim Jacobs Kathleen l\.,larie Jantsch [,1r. & [Irs. Jim Janlz ln l\.,lemory Of Col. Ernesl D. Jessup l\,4rs. Pamela Joachim l\,,|ary Joerq Hoy and Judy Johansen Mrs. Eleanor Johnsen Johnson Bros. Fumilure Co.. lnc. Cecil Wade Johnson Mrs. Waren B. Johnson Ms. Helen L. Johnson John Kenneth Johnson l\rax A. Johnson Sanford E. Johnson lV1r. Kevin Johnston l\,4ark Jones "ln l\,,lemory 0f Clarice G. Wren" lvartin and Jo Anne Jones Dr. & Mrs. Burk Jubelt l\,1r. & lvlrs. Donald June K-Stale Union Bookstore KSU Alumnl Association William and Bianche Kaine l\,,lemin Kaser and Brent Doane Jim and Bette Kastner l\.,!r. Gary Kaulman Mr. & l\y'rs. David D. Kays Mr. & Mrs. Dennis Keffer Mr. & l\y'rs. Joseph Keller Dr. & [Irs. Kyle Kelly Mr. & [.,lrs. J. D. Kennedy Peter and lrene Kennedy l\.4r. Roger D. Kepley lvlr. Edwin Kerley Dennis Kerschen Donald Kesinger l\,4r. Claude L. King

Kistneis Fowers Kite's Marlo and Eydie Klassen l\,4r. & [,4rs. Edward Klimek Becky Klingler l\,4artin and Theresa Klotzbach Kirby L. Klug, D.D.S. l\,,1r. & l\,4rs. No(on K. Knedlik Dr. & [,4rs. Harry Knostman lVrs. Helen Knulson l\y'r. & [,/lrs. Tom Koch l\4r. & l\4rs. Glenn E. Kohr

Dr. B. L. Kutter [,4ark Lacy

Paul and Lisa Lacy Dr. Robert Laing l\ili. & [,4rs. George L. Lambed [.4r. & [rrs. Philip Lane Dr. Harold N. Lange lvlr. Perry Lankiord Mr. Edward Larson Mr. & lllrs. Arlhur Laughlln Dr. & i,4rs. John Robert Le Bow H. Alan and Janice Lee Connie Lee Mr. & l\4rs. Donald Lee Donna Jo Lee Gail & Mary Lee Mike Legleiler Mr. Bob Leonard John Letourneau l\.4r. & Mrs. Joseph L. Lilley [.4r. & Mrs. Richard Lilly L4ildred and John Lindholm Mr. Laddle Livingslon lvlr. & Mrs. Leslie Longberg Larry Dean Loomis [,l1r. & Mrs. Curt Loupe Mr. & l\/lrs. Cloral L. Lovell, Jr. [.l1r. & Mrs. James M. Lucas i,lr. & Mrs. Doug Lull lv1r. & [.llrs. David A. Lupler Allison Jo Luthi i./Ire. Claudia Luthi Jell and Peg Luthi l\.,1r. Jim Lykins Mr. [/ichael Lynch Bobert and Susan L,,lle Dr. & [.lrs. William [4. [,lacDonald, Jr. Wanda Y. [raclachlan l\.,1r. Scott [,4ach l\.,1r. & Mrs. John W. Machin lll Mr. & l\.,lrs. Harley i/acklin l\rr. Alberl Maddux Mrs. Margarel Ann l\,4ahoney

Ms. Shirley V. Malcolm Mr. & l\,{rs. Paul Malir f.llr. & [46. Donnie Marre Mr. & Mrs. Louie T. L4arshall Mr. & Mrs. Milo l\.,larston Jolana Monlgomery-l,4atney and Hex lvlatney Jerry J. [,4atson Dick and Janyce l\.4atlhew Rev. and Mrs. Wilson l\,laurer Janice and Lowell May l!,,1r.

Jeltrey D. l\,lcoa(er

Charles and Alice Mccarlhy Garry McCanhy John and Nancy McCarlhy Kenneth and Mary Mcoauley l\4only [,lcClain Dr. Rod Mcolay

R.H.'Bob" Mccollum Jim [.4cCullough Larry and Judy Mcouily Maryin and Dolores Mcourdy Mr. & l\rrs. Don Mcculcheon Dolan and Pal McDaniel Sleve l\y'cDonald [,4r.

t\.,latthew S. McGill

Mr. Tim [,lcconagle Mr. Randy McGrath George and Mary Lee McKee Jerry and Bosa Lea l\rlcKee Mr. & [/6. Jon McKenzie Dr. & lvlrs. Patrick [rcKenzie [,4r. & l\,4rs. Kent lvcKinney [,4r. & l\.4rs. Bichard lv]cKittrick Mr. Gerald McMasler [,4att and Gina lvlcMi]len Scott McFee i,4rs. Jane l\,4eek David L. Mehner l\,4r. & Mrs. Doua Meier l\,4r. & Mrs. Palmer [y'. Mellgren Joy Mellring Blll and Mardelle l\,4eredith lrlr. & Mrs. Jerry L. lvershon Dan and Lynne L4etz Dr. & Mrs. Mike l\,4ichel l\y'r. David l\y'ichenko t\rid'Wesl Ace David and Linda Mil er t\.4r. Edwin 0. Miller t\.,lr. & [,lrs. J. B. l\,4iller ole Shoppe Riley/t\.,largrel Miller Mr. Steven R.l\,liller Wayne and Catharine [Iiller William and Julie l\/liller Mlke M llikan

[,4s. [,,largaret

Craig and Carol l\,4orton l\,,1r. & lvlrs. lvlark Mosher l\,'lr. & lvlrs. Kent E. l\,lueller Tim Mulcahy Col. (Rel) & [.,lrs. Emest V.D. Kim and Deborah Myers l\,'lr. & l\,lrs. Kim E. [.4yers Kenneth Nakari Mr. B.C. Nash Mr. & t\rrs. Balph E. Naslund Jim and Winnie Nass Nautilus Filness Club l\/lr. & Mrs. Steven L. Naylor Phil and Judy Neely Kenneth and l\,4axine Nelson

(Open late to serve you)

TANSAS STATE FOOTBALL * 74

iluQhy

N. R. and Jean Nelson Barbara Nemec Bob and Llary Lou Newsome lVr. & [,4rs. Baymond H. Nicholas l\.,1r. Breni Alan Nichols Jerry L. Nickell l\y'iss Venetta Nlcoski Dr. David Nielsen lVr. Eonald E. Nilcher l\,,larion and l\,iary Catherine Noland l\,4r. Jerome Noll Mr. & l\,,!rs. Burdeli Nolte Dr. & lvrs. oscar W. Norby Mr. John l\,1 Novosel Don and l\.4arilyn Noyes l\,4r. & Mrs. Carl Nlzman l\,4r. & [,4rs. Terry o'Gilvie lvlr. & l\,4rs. Thomas R. o'Shea lv1r. & l\/lrs. Roberl Obee W. W. ogborn l\.4r. & Mrs. Charles P. olomon Jr. Keith L. and Dea J. Olson Bichard E. Olson l\,4r. & [,4rs. Roger F. Olson Dr. & Mrs. Timolhy V. Ovemiller John and Mary owen P.J. one Prolessional Seryices P.J. Wyand Mr. Bobert Palmer

Stop in at one of our convenient Manhattan locations: Aggieville

lls

lvr. & [/rs. Sleven J. Mohan l\,4r. & lllrs. Jelfrey Walter l\4oore Mr. & l\,,16. Bobert B. lvloore William Eno & Phyllis Arlene l\rmre Mitch lt4oorman l\rliss Cathy Lynn [/organ lvlr. & Mrs. L. D. l\.,lorgan Andrew Moris [.4r. Dennis Motrison lvlr. Don Mofison

@

1328 Laramie

[.4

[,4r. Paul D. l\.4itchell

301 Poyntz Ave. Downtown


l\,4r.

Wiliam P.

Pa mer

Mr. & L,,hs. C arence B ch. Jr. I\.4r. & l,4rs. Wi lam I chard l\.,1r. James C. Bichards Davld and l/ary Lou Blchardson Eric and Dana Richardson i/r. & [,4rs. Donald Riliel Dr. & Mrs. Glef n W. Biggs Bil and Erma Ri ey Norbert Riley Mr. & [,4s. Steve Robben lvlr. & l\rlrs. June Roberts Terry and Shirley Hoberls l\/lr. & M6. Thomas Roberls l\4ike and Anna Bobson Mr. Richard D Hogers It r. & l\rrs. Donald B. Bool l\.4r. & t\.,1re. Blchard L. Rosenhagen Jefl and Val Rosenow l\,4r & MG. Dennis Rosenzweig tilr. Gale S. Roush Boberl and Janette Rube 0r. & l\4rs James Rusher Beva Lyne Russell 0r. & l\.4rs Paul Ryd ng Joe and Louise Sachen Lyie and Nancy Saddler l\,4ark and lt aureen Sageser Mr. John Willram Sanders

Mr. John Parks [,4rs. Duane Panerson

Mr & l\lrs. Busty Patterson Charlie and Beck Paulson Mr. & [/rs. John Pau]son t\,lr. & [,lrs. Ralph H. Perry Mr. Bob Perszyk Emma R. Pesaresl Bruce and Nancy Peters Bill ard Byrn Peterson i.4r. & [,4rs. Gary Peterson i,llr. Carl Albert Pethlel Dr. Gary Lee Petry Mr. & [,4rs. Fotresl Petley [,4r. & Mrs. Roberl M. Ph llips Kurl Pierce Larry and Connie Pitmar Dr. & [,4rs. Bobert Pla],ler Mr & lvrs. Herbert J. Plegge Sleve Poland & Associales [rr. & lt rs. Donald Po]and Mr. Jerry Poole [.4r. & i,4rs. Tim Poder Dr. Gary Potlortf Mr. & Mrc. Joe Powell Roger and Shei a Powerc Shelley and A.C Poynler L4r. & [.4rc. Palmer Pnce

Helen

Mr. & Mrs. Roger Prdey Pro Copy/[.4ike & L]nda Thomason l\.4r. & [rrs. Vinton Puckett [rr. & ]\.4rs. David Pu iord [Ir. & Mrs. Daryl E. Pults John L. Oueen Col. & lvrs. A lan L. Bader Mrs. Barbara Batledy Guy and Lucille Rallsback Halslon Farms. lnc./Mr & [,4rs. Balston Hamada lnn, l,4anhattan Jeti and Shelle Bandall Keilh and Judilh Raadall Jack and Eileen Bansopher try'r. Gerald L. Ralclilf lr,1r. & l\,4rs. Douglas Beber l\,1r. & l\,4rs Doug Rees [,4r. Dean Reese J. W. and Sandy Beese Jack and Cheri Reichenberger Amy Jo Beinhardl Randall B. and Cheryl Reinhardl T Russel and Helen Reilz [.4r. & Mrs. Timothy Reitz Mr. [.,1ichael Hempe Dr & lry'rs David N. Relhorst Ray Hhoades, D.D.S.

Col. & [,4rs. lrlalcolm Shaffer Mr. & l\y'rs. Jack Sharp Bandy & Glna Shaw [.1r. Boberl B. Shepherd, Jr. Dr. & Mrs. 14. Vern Shres I ck and Kendra Siegle Dr. Hal Sinclatr [,4r. & Mrs. l,llalone Skinner Ralph and Beth Sk@g Dr. & [.lrs. Dwighl C. Smilh [rr. Ra]ph W. Smilh l\rlr. Mrs. Waller D Smith Mr & Mrs. W I iam Sm th Soulhern Sun Mr. Jellrey Spangler l\rr. David Curlis Spai( Greg and Pam Spaulding Doug Spencer LTC & Mrs Hoberl D Spencer. Jr. l\,4r. & Mrs. Larry Sprague Mr. & l\,4rs. lvichae C Slables Wafien and lr4ary Lynn Staley Dr. Clinton & Delaine Stalker lvlr. & Mrs. Wayne Stander Mr. & l\rrs. [.4erle Statr l\4r. & Mrs. Gene Stautler 0. Grover and Georgre Steele

I

[. Sanlord

[,llr. & l\,16.

oave Schaler

Dr & l\lrs. l,lichael E. Schaler [rr. Dan el A. Schierl]ng Charies and Charlotte Sch esselman l\rr & [.,lrs. Stephen P Schloss D.. Helmut John Schmeller 0(. & l\rrs. Gatret Schmidt l\.lr & [.1rs. Arnold Schmilz Dr. & Mrs. D A. Schoneweis 0iarn Schuetz Andy and Bosie Schuler Galen and Cheryl Schullz Sleve Schusler Dr. C.B. & I/illie Schwab Sam F. Scofield lvr. & Llrs. Emmett Scoti Gia Slalcup Scott and Patrick Scott ScotlSpeciallies, lnc./ Belleville, Concordia & Clay Center [,4r. & Mrs. Jon Sederquist Mrs. Dorothy E. Seilz L4r. Wllliam Selbe Dan and Jane Sellers Brad Sellmeyer Ted and Dana Senle Mr. & [rrs. Dale L. Sey]er Dr. & [/rs. H. L. Sey er

WINN

Tom and Betsy Taylor Dr & l\y'rs. [.,lorgan Wil]am Tempero Emmel W. Ted I Kenneth afd Doranne Tewell [.4r. & l\,4rs Havon Ray Thaemerl The Ladles Club The Lofl The Woodlands-Kansas C ty. Kansas Mlke and Linda Thomason Erenl and Patty Thompson Mrs. Carla Thompson Frank and Norma Thompson Bichard and Jeanne Thompson

Bof and Earlene Tice

Sam and Sharon Weems Tom and Shei a Weilord Mr. John L We ngarl Lt Col. & l/6. Stan G. Weir fty'r. & Mrs. R chard J. Wempe Roberl and Lois Wendl l\,4r & l\.,lrs R chard D. Wenger f,,lr. F oyd L. Werhan Dr. & [rrs. Jack Wesch [y'r. & [,4rs. Homer T. Wesche Harold and [rargaret Westberg Weslin Crown Center Herman and Nadine Weslmeyer Slan Wethington

0ouglas A. Tietjen i/r. & Mrs. i,4erlin Toedter [,4r. Robert Howard Tolar l.,ladison [,1 & Patricia S. Traster l\rr. & Mrs. Richard Tredway Rooer Trenary and Katie Philp Mr. Boben Trickle Steven Tucker Bruce Turner Tracy Turner Mr. Gary F. Turnquisl Dr. & l\.4rs. Ralph Turnquisl

Eric Weyer G. Edward Wharil Mr. & Mrs. Thomas Wheeler Mr. & l\rrs. Alaf G. Whetzel l\rr & l\,4rs. Francis C. Whisler While C oud Grain Company [rr. & Mrs Hale While tvlr & lt rs WefdellWhite tilargaret F. White, Atty. al Law Mr. & Mrs Raymond Whltehair Mr & l\y'rs. Robea( Whilehead

[rr. G

James and Linda Whitlaker

en Tweed

[,4r.

SUPPORTING WILDCAT ATHLETICS The following business

es have donated

towarr Student-Athlete Scholarshipr

through special

lrerle Wh]tlmk

lvlr. & l\,4rs. Lynette Sleinbrecher

Curlis Tyler

0r. & Mrs. Greg Wdrig

Mr. Joseph Steiner Jack and Sylvia Stenlors James E. Step" Slepanlch Mr. James Slerns Mr. & l\,lrs. Vemon M. Slevens Steve's Flora Davld [,4. Slewart The Fashion Shop Mrs. Eleanor Stewalt Stickels. lnc. [y'r. Jon Still Norman and Pam Stockham Ceci and Dana Sloul Brad and Karen Slreeter Phlllip Stroupe [,4r. Charles A. Slryker D. Scott and Alice Stuckey Rick and Earb Stultz Subway Barry and Shel y Sullivan Rebecca Svaty Mr Paul Swarlz Robert and l\lary Swengel Donald J. Swisher and Charlotte E. "W lliams" Swisher Frank and L nda Taggarl Glen and Judy Taplln Ha(iett and Everetl J Taylor

l.llrs Keen Umbehr & [,4rs. Gary L. Vacrn Jim and Sandra Vader [rr. & Mrs. David Van Dyke Varney s B@kstore l\/lr Flaymond Vawler l\rr Slephen G Vedros Mr Davld Versche den Mark and Palrc a V shnelske [.4rc. Jane Volker l\,4rs. Louise Voth l\.4r. & l\lrs. James F. Wadsack

Dr. Anne Wigglesworlh Mr. & Mrs. Loren H. Wilcox Wildcat Ammo l\rr. Ronald C Wlldeman Douglas L. Wilk nson Ba ph Owen Willard l\,1ss Cory Wiillams l\rr. & Mrs. William Wiison [.4r. & [.lrs. Alan Windhorsl Dr. & Mrs. Roger Winler l!rr. & [.,lrs. Roberl S W nterolh Mr. Scotl G. Wise Mr. & Mrs. Slephen A. Wise Dan and Anrta Wllcher Mr. Gregg Wolgast Peter and Slsan Wong tvlr & Mrs Sleve J. Wmd Boberi and fi,4arlefe Wrcdard Llr. & [,lrs. Wayne Bruce Woolter Phil and Jenelte Worley Mr. & [,4rs. Bon R Worley A. M chael Wrighl Fraak and opalWylie [,4r. lrl Yeo Mr. & [,4rs. Pau 1,1. Yolng MI. Mark A. Zimmerman Nancy G Zogleman Eldon Zol ars

[y'r. & [.4r.

Ms. Janice S. Waide [.4r. oatrel] Wait Thom Walker l\.4r. & [,4rs Paul Wal inglord Gerald and Joyce Wa sh Ms. Betty J. Walstrom Mr. & [,4rs. Paul Wallerscheid l\rr. & [,4rs. Raymond Ward Mr. & L4rs. Thomas Warders James and Pat Wareham tilr. E. D. Warner Darnel Washington Mr. & Mrs. C arence E. Waters lilr. & l,4rs. Slephen Webb Mr. & Mrs. C arence Weber

licensec

promotions utilizing K-State's name and logos:

Southwestern Bell Telephone The Topeka Capital-J ournal Kelly Springfield Tires Hardee's National

f rop,o \ V Award v

&KSTJ

V,""2/ T

A Winning Combination! Pre Game Get Togethers or Post Game Celebrations

I-

GOLD KEY R,AMADA

Let Our Winning Team Serve You .Great Snacks and Delicious Meals in the University CIub Lounge and Memories Cafe .The Affordable Luxury of our Completely Renovated Sleeping Rooms

Right Across the Street from KSU 17th and Anderson, Manhattan, (913) s3e-7531

KS

66502

KAI{SAS STATE FOOTBALL *

75


t4@ Qaar:eo Reorrtnttpo

W earu?? MORE THAN JU

A COPY CENTER

7a.*: 53? 5656 I(/NS/S

STATE FOOTBALL* 76


GIME

DIy TnIDITIoNs

ln an effort to revive some of the past game day traditions that have been lost in the shuffle during recent decades, the athletic department is providing the following pre-game rundown of the events that will take place prior to kickoff. Under the direction of f-siateb new Director of Bands, Frank Tracz, the Wildcat band will perform many of the traditional favorites, but Tracz has also dug up some relics from the past that we hope witl increase the electricity and spirit in KSU Stadium. We hope you will follow along and join in the funl

Clock0ountdown.,,,. 20:00... 18:00... 17:45... 16: 15. . . 15:00... 14:00... 10:00. . . 8:30.... 6:30.... 3:00....

*

...... performance ...... Bandrunsonthefierd

..... . Fanlare ...... Witdcatvictory

Ceremony of Allegiance

...... NationalAnthem ...... AlmaMater -Kansas

State wildcat March

..... WabashCannonball ...... WildcatVictory .....,,Mr.Touchdown!,,

This tune was originally written by John Phillips Sousa in

.

Sousa performed a concert in Manhattan on Oct. 10, 1928, and was presented with a petition to write a march lor the University. The original version was titled the "Wildcats of Kansas March.,, 1931

WTIoCAT TRADITIoIls N ickname The nickname "Wildcats" was given the 1915 football team by Head Coach Chief Bender because ol the squad's'fighting spirit." The schoolnickname was changed to"Farmers"in 1g16 (prior to 1915, Kansas State teams had been known simply as the "Aggies"), but Coach Charles

Bachman switched back to the Wildcat nickname in 1920.

I

I

oRo

1119

MONDAY $1.i5 BIG DAWG BEER TUESDAY $2.25 PITCHER

\TEDNESDAY $2.00 ANYTHING

THURSDAY $I.ZS BOTTLES FRIDAY & SATURDAY $Z.ZS BIG BEERS

SUNDAY $1.00 RED BEER $1.75 BLOODY MARY'S

Mascots The official mascot is Touchdown Xl, a grayish wildcat (bobcat) donated by the Ctifford Roy family of Smith Center. He is the 11th in a line of such mascots whose tradition at Kansas State began in 1922 when Head Football Coach Charles Bachman helped introduce the first live mascot to the campus. Touchdown Xl is sheltered at the Manhattan Sunset Zoo and does not attend KSU Spofting events, ln addition to Touchdown Xl, K-State has a more animated mascot -- Willie the Wildcat -- a student bedecked in a large, life-like Wildcat head. Willie Wildcats are selected yearly by a panel appointed by the cheerleading coach.

K-State

Flag

. Beginning with the 1988 football season, a largd purple K-state flag was added to the festivities at home games. The flag was the idea of Topekan Bertha Lou Summers, who had seen

similar flags at lndiana University games, then again at the 1988 NCAA Midwest Basketbalt Regional when the Wildcats were exposed to Purdue's big flag. Summers decided to begin a movement to give K-State a similar flag, and got solid support from the Kaw Valley Catbacker Club-(based in Topeka). Summers solicited donations for the flag, and presented it just prior to the '88 grid season. The pole to which the flag is attached was donated by long-time k-State supporter Bud Bromich.

School Songs The alma mater was selected as a result of an 1888 campus contest. H.W. Jones ('88)was responsible for Kansas State's prize result. Jones' original work was four stanzas including the chorus. His version has been slighly altered over the years to include only the two stanzas and

the changing of the words from KSAC to KSU. The school's fight song is entiiled 'Wildcat Victory".

Alma Mater: "l know a spot that I love full well, 'Tis not in forest nor yet in dell, ever it holds me with magic spell, I think of thee Alma Mater.

KSU, we'll carry the banner high, KSU, long, long may the colors fty. Loyat to thee thy . .. children will swellthe cry, Hail, Hail, HailAlma Mater." Fight Song: "Fight you K-State Wildcats, For Alma Mater fightfight-fight. Glory in the combat for the purple and the white. Faithfu[ to our colors, we shall ever be, fighting ever fighting for a Wildcat victory!"

; REDEEM THIS COUPON FOR A FREE BASKET OF FRIES EXP. 11-30-93 ENJOY THE ATMOSPHERE

AND IYATCH YOUR FAVORITE SPORT ON OUR TWO BIG SCREEN T.V.'S OR PLAY POOL, DARTS

AND MANY OTHER GAMES IN THE ULTIMATE SPORTSBAR

IN AGGIEVILLE SEE YOU THERE! KANSAS STATE FOOTBALL * 77


a

WILDCAT

W ruO

C

AT A L L-A UT N R I C AI/S

GAME DAY '93 Second Team

First Team

1922-Ray Hahn, G (Grantland

Ray Hahn

1931 '- Henry Cronkite, E (AP, Grantland Rice, Walter Trumball) '1951 --Veryl Switzer, CB (AP) 1952 -- Veryl Switzer, HB (Newspaper Enterprise

Rice)

1931 -- Henry Cronkite, E (UPl, New York Sun, New York World Telegram) '1934 George tVaddox, T (All-America Board) 1953 -- Veryl Switzer, HB (American Football Coaches Association) 1970 - Clarence Scott, CB (The Sporling News, Look Magazine) 1976 - Gary Spani, LB (Football News) 1977 --Gary Spani, LB (UPl, Kodak, Football News, 1

992

-

1977

-

j

Association) Gary Spani, LB (Newspaper Enterprise Association)

Third Team 1977

-t

Oeorge Maddox

Gary Spani, LB (AP)

1990 -- lr/ichael Smith, WR (Football News) 1991 - tt/ichaelSmith, WR (AP) 1991 -- Sean Snyder, P (Football News)

Kickoff It/agazine) Sean Snyder, P (AP, Kodak, Athlon's)

Honorable Mention 1970--Clarence Scott, CB (AP, UPI) 1989 - It/ichael Smith, WR (AP, UPI) 1992 --Sean Snyder, P (UPl)

Veryl Switzer

Henry Cronkite

0ary Spani

Clarence Scott

Sean Snyder

Stagg Ilill Golf Club OI]R DRI\ING RANGE IS STILL OPEN! FIIT SOME BALLS BEFORE OR AFTER THE GAME o Driving Itange o Ftrlly Ecpipped o Pro Shop o Snack Ilar

t

Jim Gregory PGA I'rofessional & Yrur Iiquipment Needs Instmction lbr Golf See

Strgg Ilill Golf Club 3 miles West on K-18

't

I

(ANSAS STATE FOOTBALL'K

78

<!1e11'-

J

539-1041


THE

l(ansas cifts

ffEr 5ervrce

"Dedicoted to Exce llence"

Great Gifts! Terrific Cards! Convenient Hours!

MONDAY - FRIDAY - 8:10 - 5:10 SATURDAY 9:00 - 1:00

C

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Come see all the things you'll find at The Palace in Aggieville!

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COLLEGE TRAI,{ SITIOI,{ SUCCESS SEMIIVAR

H&R BLOCK

/

Being a leader in academics as well as athletics is a top priority for coach Bill Snyder and the entire Kansas State athletic staff. From the very beginning, K-State student-athletes are expected to perform in the classroom and on the playing field. @

Since his arrival at K-State, Coach Snyder has implemented a

number

of

programs

to

help Wildcat athletes

succeed

academically. The'College Transition/Success Seminar" provides incoming student-athletes instruction in the skills needed for success away from the playing field. Topics for this class include time management, financial assistance, campus orientation, study

o Federal and State Returns o Electronic Filing, Federal and State

skills, communication skills, goal setting and career opportunities. "Our freshmen transition program at Kansas State is truly one of a kind," said Jim Epps, Senior Associate Athletic Director, "Through this seminar, our athletes gain the skills necessary for

success

in the

classroom

as well as social and

career

development."

o Rapid Refund Service

The program is already paying dividends as seven Wildcats made the Phillips 66 Academic All-Big Eight Honor Roll in the 1992

footballseason.

913-776-7531 o Manhattan, KS

SECOIVD WIIVD PROGRAM -r i

-1 Most universities provide academic assistance for studentathletes while they are at school, but K-State's "Second Wind"

Italian Restaurant The Best Italy has to offer.

Bluemont

537'0444 100 Hours: Fri.-Sat. 11:00 a.m.'10:30 a.m. Sun. 11:00 a.m..9:00 P.m. Mon.-Thur. 11:00 a.m. to 10:00 P.m. KANSAS STATE FOOTBALL * 80

program helps former student-athletes finish work on their degree' The program, which is run in conjunction with the Depaftment of Continuing Education, has already produced several graduates

and has nearly a dozen former Wildcats working toward that goal' "At Kansas State University, an excellent academic program is our highest priority," said Dr. Jon Wefald, president of Kansas State University. "We are not only proud of the successes of our athletes in all fields of competition, but we are proud of the fact that in every sport our graduation rate for athletes ranks among the

nation's leaders. An education at K-State places students among the best in the nation as evidenced by the successes of our graduates.


HI|WruIAGKLE ABIGAPPEIIIE College football is back and local Pizza Hut'restaurants are excited to be a pad of it. We hope you enjoy the Kansas State Wildcats as much as we've enjoyed being a sponsor. See you at the game!

I

Abilene Burlington Clay Center Council Grove Emporia Garnett Hiawatha Holton

Junction City [Vanhattan Marysville Osage City Sabetha Strong City Topeka Wamego

L_arge

forh

Medium Gharge Valid on Dine-ln, Delivery or Carryout Offer expires December 31, 1993

L

Please mention coupon when ordering. 0ne coupon per party per visit at participating Pizza Hut restaurants and delivery/carryout units in Abilene, Eurlington, Clay Center. Council Grove. Emporia, Garnett, Hiawatha, Holton, Junction City. l\ilanhattan. l\4arysville. 0sage City, Sabetha, Strong City, Topeka and Wamego. Not valid with any other of{er. Limited delivery area. Nol valid on BlGF00T''' pizza.

-I@

@1993 Pizza Hut, lnc. designates a regrstered trademark of Pizza Hut, lnc

K/NSAS STATE FOOTBALL*

81


WILDCAT FOOTBALL CAMP JUNE 19-23, 1994 . A fundamental, technical and instructional camp . Featuring KSU Head Coach Bill Snyder and the entire Wildcat Staff

. Evening 7-on-7 passing league competition .Ages 12 through seniors-to-be in high school

For lnformation Call: (e13) s32-5876 or write to: KSU FootballCamp 2201 KimballAve. lVanhattan, KS 66506

Two-time Big Eight Conference Coach-of-the-Year Bill Snyder

In Lawrence and Kansas City Watch The Bill Sryder Show On

}ICI -rv

I

I

Saturdays at 11:30 am KMCI-TV can be seen on TeleCable channel 14A in Overland Park/Olathe and on Westec Cable in Lake Quivira on channel 11. For more information contact KMCI-TV at 1-800-530-5882 or P.O. Box66, Baldwin, KS 66006 Call for an updated cable listing.

KA'VSAS STATE FOOTBALL - 82


WILDCAT

WtrocATS Excnr

Ix Trun Crl^ssn ooM AME DAY 93

1992.93 KANSAS STATE FOOTBALL GRADUATES B

rooks

Ba

Matt 0arber

rta

(r988-r9e2)

988-92 ) Math Education (r

Math Education

1992 Phi Iips 66 Academlc All-Big Eight 1992 HitachilCFA Prom se of

1992 S1B 000 Natronal Football Foundation Post-Graduate Scholarshrp 1992 Phillips 66 Academic All-Big Eight

Tommorrow Scho arship

1992 CoSl DA Academic All-American 1992 Hitachi/CFA National Scholar-Athlete 1992 CoSIDA Academic All-District Vll 992 Second Team All-Big Eight 1 991 First Team All-Big Eight {oo1 Phillips 66 Academic All-Big Eight 1 990 Sophomore All-American (The Football News) 1 990 Second Team All-Big Eight 1 990 First Team Academic All-Big Eight 1 989 Big Eight Defensive Newcomer of the Year 1

989 Honorable tt/ention All-Big Eight

1

1l Jim

1

Feldman

1

Josh Kolb

e88-e2) 0raphic Design

ueeo-ezl Criminal Justice

teez

PH I LLI PS

Mike 0rr

Brooks Barta, Sr. 3.25 .

.

...lVathEducation

Matt McEwen Rich Schoenfield

Thomas Byers. Jr. 3.18

.

Business Education

Jason Johnson Jeff Placek Quentin Neujahr Tate Wright

...lVlathEducation

Quentin Neujahr, Jr. 3.03 (Honor Roll)

Warren Claassen, Jr. 3.58. lVatt Garber, Sr. 3.38 .

.

.

Oliver Salmans, So. 3.17.

Jason Smargiasso, Jr. 3.21

.

.

Engineering Technology ItIath Education

...BusinessEducation .

.

Accounti ng

K.STATE TOOTBALL ALL-AEADEI{ IO TEAM FOR SPRINO 1993 Warren Claassen

Team)

e88-e2)

Criminal Justice

lementary Education

ACADEMIC ALL.BIO EIOHT TEAM (First

(r

E

66

0reg Patterson ( I e88-e2)

Chris Pallerson

ue88-ezl

(I

Brian Lojka Mike Canoll

Kevin Lockett Tom Byers

4.00 4.00 3.76 3.60 3.57 3.35 3.30 3.30 3.25 3.25 3.12

Journalism

Warren

0laassen

Engineering Technology

Mechanical Engineering Pre-Law Business Business Ag Business Life Science Biology Pre-Law

n

Business Business Education

1, lila*

t

illcEuan

T(AN.s'AS STAT E FO OT

BALL'I'

83


T W'

0

f RAi fA Uft AI'i7 -S,{ A,4J H,4 P pEN I I'tG pl,A Ces

(;REA

,

D

Sa/oon &

\"

Grill

. .

. .

Karaokee and Live Entertainment every Friday and Saturday T.G.LE $2.00 all you can eat munchie buffet 4:30-7:00 Saturday steak specials from $4.99 Drink and shot specials

. Horne of the "Best in Country & Western" . Live Bands every Friday & Saturclay 9:00-1:30 . Manhattans largest dance floor . $6.50 hog buff'ett lst Saturday of each rnonth . Open I 1:00 A.M.-2:00 A.M.

Open 10:30 A.M. on Satr-rrdays Lrntil the partys'over Kicker's

K.S.U. Stadiunr

X

ve.

Denison

Bobby T's at Candlewood

X K.S.U. Stadium

Cico Park

A

TRADITION OF

QUALITY

DESIGN/BUILD TEAM

-

CUSTOM HOMES

COMMERCIAL PROJECTS & RENOVATIONS

-

_

CONCRETE CONST STEEL CONSTRUCTION

D & R CONST. SERVING THE MANHATTAN AREA FOR OVER 30 YEARS

776-1 087 I(/NS/S

STATE FOOTBALL * 84


WILDCAT

CottnGE oF EvetunnntNe The College of Engineering at Kansas State University is recognized nationally for the quality of both its students and faculty and is one of only 10 colleges to be cited

by the

twice

National Society

of

Professional Engineers for its professional programs. K-State also provides the largest

engineering program

in the

state

of

Kansas.

The college offers programs in every of engineering. They include

aspect

agricultural, architectural, chemical, civil,

computer, electrical,

environmental,

industrial, mechanical, nuclear

and

construction science and management.

Additional academic programs include

an

honors program,

interdisciplinary

studies, an integrated B.S.-M.S. progam and minors programs.

While

at

KSU, many

engineering

students have the opportunity to put their

classroom experiences to use while still in

college. K-Staters have designed

an

improved wheelchair system for ambulances, developed a space glove for astronauts and helped industries redesign their computer networks.

The College of Engineering research centers include the Engineering lnstitute for Environmental Research, the Center for Hazardous Substance Research and the Advanced ltlanufacturing nstitute. I

Through

the

college's cooperative

program, after completion of the freshman year students can alternate a semester of study with a semester on the job in industry or government.

Kansas State engineering students have been recognized throughout the nation for their accomplishments. Two K-Staters were named the outstanding students in the nation in their respective

GAME DAY'93

disciplines for the 1992-93 school year. Brad Marshall was named the recipient of the Alton B. Zerby Outstanding Electrical Engineering Student Award by the Eta Kappa Nu Association, and the lnstitute for

lndustrial Engineers honored Cynthia Riemann with the llE Student Award for Excellence.

ln 1993, three K-State engineering students spent the summer in Washington, D.C., learning how engineers affect public

policy. Each year only

16

students prestigious nationwide are selected for the

Washington lnternships for Students in Engineering. At least one K-State student has been selected each of the past nine summers.

The College of Engineering at Kansas State has built quite a tradition, as over 17,000 engineering degrees have been awarded since the 1BB0's.

COu.nGE OF,4aCTTTECTURE & DESIGN The College of Architecture and Design at

Kansas State University

acclaimed

is

internationally accredited

and offers fully

undergraduate programs

in

architecture, landscape architecture and interior architecture, as well as several masters programs.

Masters degrees may

be

opportunities, including urban planning, public place design, golf course architecture, housing

series, the Regents Center for Architectural Studies, internships, community service and

and natural resource analysis and

international study opportunities.

planning.

The design studio serves as the program's most basic element.

All

first-year students

in the college

and

padicipate in the Environmental Design Studies Program, a year-long program that promotes an

The curriculum of the architecture program is based firmly upon the traditional foundations

understandrng of the language of design. The program's mixture of conceptual and functional experiences helps students identify professional interesls and develop intellectual understanding of environmental design.

obtained

architecture, landscape architecture

in

regional and community planning.

Architecture of architectural education: design, history and theory, building technology, and social and cultural responsibility.

each semester's work. Studio exercises vary in

Interior Architecture The curriculum in interior architecture

scope and content during the five years of is

structured for students who are preparing for a professional career in the design and space

planning

of

The college is housed primarily in Seaton Hall which provides students with the needed studio space. Studio work is the focal point of

commercial, institutional and

industrial interiors.

L an d.s c ap e Ar c hit e c tur e Students in the landscape architecture program experience a wide range of design

undergraduate study in the college. Several resources are available through the

college, such as the Paul Weigel Library of Architecture and Design, the Krider Visual Resource and Learning Center, the Center for

Planning

and Design lnnovation and

a

including the Paris Prize, American Society of

Landscape Architecture merit and honor the Architectural Digest national

awards,

competition awards and the Skidmore, Owings and Menill Travelling Fellowship. The College of Architecture and Design is the only undergraduate college at Kansas State

with selective admissions, The college can admit up 1o 225 new students each year. Students must apply to both the university and the college through the Office of Admissions. Admission is based upon the completion of a college preparatory curriculum, the academic grade point average, ACT or SAT scores, and

class rank. Emphasis

is

placed

upon

performance in academic course work. (The information for these alicles was provided by the Kansas State University Admissions Guide and publications from the respective colleges.)

state-otthe-art computing facility.

Special programs offered through

K-State architecture and design students have been the recipients of many awards,

the

college include the Chang Gallery, three lecture

1{AI/SAS STATE FOOTBALL * 85


WILDCAT

WOMEN,S B AS KETBALL P NEVIEW GAME DAY 93 One doesn't have to lravel Iar down memory

"For us to be successful we will have to be very said. 'We are going to have

W!NGS

lane to recall when lhe Kansas State women's team

solid defensively," Agler

was a regular lixture atop the conference standings. Traditionally, the program is recognized as one of the

to execute offensively and control the tempo of the game to best suit the game situation. I think we will

best in the country.

need to make things happen defensively to help our

proved her versatility by playing both the

Alter two seasons in the valley aspect of the "hills and valleys" cycle lhat most programs must endure, newly hired head coach Brian Agler is

offense. lt is important to try t0 eliminate turnovers,

point and

but at the same time remain aggressive,"

slots last season. The

Agler inherits a nucleus ol lour with significant

Andrea

O'Neal

5-7 senior stafied

16

games and led the

team ready to begin the ascent back to the top in a

erence gaining national

of

a

and two sophomores. Newcomers include four

Look lor her in a wing

freshmen and a junior college transfer. Although the

position this season.

Welcoming a new coaching staff, as well as a new system, goes hand in hand with change. Each

squad appears young, Agler says that age

conf

is

not

necessarily an accurate measure of experience.

"With the exception

ol

treshmen,

I

think that

stalf champions its own philosophy of coaching, both fundamentally and psychologically, and Aglels has

many times youth or the age of a basketball team is

led him to an impressive 210-96 career record.

a bit deceptive," he said. "l think experience plays a

According to Agler, a true motion offense will be

his choice to guide the Wi dcats in putting points on

get

defense,

Brian Agler

O'Neal also poses as a scoring threat, having come off the bench to score 19 points at home against Colorado and 1B at lowa State last season,

Two returners will add depth to the wing position, Dana Pollock came ofl the bench as a redshirl freshman to spark the Wildcats on several occasions last season. Lynn Holzman enlers her

experience in just one year,'

He also points out that the entire team often

the board.

"lt will leach the team lo read the

big role, but in many cases players can

&

squad in assists (63).

prominence.

w0men's basketball

--!

oftguard

staning experience - lwo seniors and two juniors. They are joined by a returning reserve senior. junior

already succeeding in developing an attitude

ir

fourth year at Kansas State and possesses the skills to handle both the wing and post spots.

starts from scratch with a new coaching staff.

"We are at a disadvantage lrom the standpoint

Newcomers Shawnda DeCamp, Melissa

shot," Agler said.

that we are building a new system. Everyone is going

Decker and Andria Jones can be slated lor time at

Fans can expecl to see man-to-man on the - Agler's signature defense. And to has been successful for him is an say

lo be a freshman in that instance." Below is a closer look at the team by position:

the wing. DeCamp, a transfer from Noflheastern Oklahoma A&[/ Junior College, caught Agleis eye

POSTS

as a freshman at NEO where she helped lead the Lady Norse to a third-place NJCAA Tournament

combat what it is doing and allow us to gel the open

defensive end

it

understatement due the fact that his teams have led

the nation in scoring defense live of his 10 years

in

the profession.

Junior Shanele Stires eslablished hersell as one ol the Big Eight's top players in just one season

inish.

with the Wildcats. Her 9.0 per game rebounding

Decker is one ol many l/innesolans who have joined the Wildcat team in the past lew years, She

average led not only the team, bul lhe conference as

was instrumental

well. The second{eam all-Big Eight seleclion stafled

Lourdes High School

every game for the Wildcats last season and led the

championships and was named to the 1993 Coaches

team in scoring with a 13,4 average.

Association all-state team,

The Wildcats have an experienced post player in

JoJo Grattan. The 6-2 junior became a vital part of the squad last season, increasing her p aying time by

over 17 minutes per outing lrom her freshman year. Grattan averaged 4.1 points and 4,9 rebounds per

The squad will regain lhe services of Joey Ward, who suffered a knee injury 10 games into the season, and appears to have recovered nicely. At 6-1 the junior will be counted on to provide depth in the post position, as will freshmen Mendy Benson and Dionne Burwell.

Benson

was selected as

in

leading Rochester ([/inn,) to three Class A state

At 6-1 Jone has remarkable perimeter skills. While in her senior year at Buckeye Valley High School, she racked up impressive statistics. She averaged 17.5 ppg and hit 58 percenl of her shots. en route to being named the Ohio Division ll Central District PIayer-of -the-Year.

game. while starting in 23 outings.

a

All-American lollowing her senior season

POI NT OUARDS Sharing the starling point guard role with O'Neal

last season was Gretchen Bertrand. She started 14 games, all at the point guard. She averaged 3.7 points and nearly 21 minutes per outing as a lunior. The veteran of this squad, Bedrand will see action al

Converse

al

Kenai

(Alaska) Central High School, Burwell registered some impressive statistics at

KAI{SAS STATE FOOTBALL * 86

f

wing as well.

True point guards exist in sophomore Stacy

Neal and freshman Klersten Larson. As

a

freshman, Neal saw action in 19 contesls and stafted

a

the Buflalo Academy for Visual and Performing Arts.

one game for Kansas State. Larson,

As a

senior she averaged 40,4 points and 17.7

Minnesota Basketball nominee, was named all-state,

rebounds per contest, en route to earning all-Buffalo

as well as lt/etro De{ensive Player-ol-the-Year in her

area accolades.

senior year al Osseo Senior High School.

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Since 1989, Kansas

State

the title "Vanier Footh'all Complex"

in

of the Vanier Family of

University and the athletic department

honor

have made a commitment to upgrading

Brookville, Kan.

1991: New Astroturf was laid down

its football facilities.

Below rundown of the facelifts that

prior to the 1991 season and the lield

have been added to the Vanier Football

was named "Wagner Field' in honor of

Complex since 1989.

Dave and Carol Wagner of Dodge City,

1989-92: A $2 million renovation Kan. project was undedaken to revamp the 1993: K-State put the finishing entire football complex. The result is touches on its facility improvements one of the most spectacular football with a $3.3 million, five-level press box, complexes in the country complete with plush locker rooms, a 6,500-square foot

weight room, state

of the aft

including sky suites; and a $2.2 million full-length indoor facility. The press box

is named Dev Nelson Press Box," in memory of long-time 'Voice of the

classrooms equipped with the latest video equipment, a training room, a

Wildcats"

players' lounge and the picturesque Big

lnformation Director Dev Nelson.

Eight Room. The structure now carries

KANSAS STATE FOOTBAT,L * 88

and

K-State Sports


6

Sm,rroRSral,r Daaxnv

DAY'93

Thal do-or-die siluation came with

By Craig Pinkerton Sports lnformation Student Assistant

A little bit of

home has followed Sean

Dabney to college.

Dabney, a senior from Youngstown, Ohio,

t0N

has been loined by Ursuline High

School

classmates Eric Wolford and Blair Detelich, along with cross-town rivals Jaime lVendez and

Chuck lt/arlowe who played

Ssan Dabney

for

Cardinal

It/ooney High School in Youngstown The list of

Blair Detelich

0

Pete Jelovic

Youngstown natives continues with co-defensive coordinator Bob Stoops and defensive ends coach Mike Stoops who are both Cardinal fi/ooney alums.

Chuck Marlowe

A member of Bill Snyder's first recruiting class, Dabney knew that Kansas State was where he was meant to be.

"There was something that said this is where you are supposed to be," the 6-2. 265-pound defensive lackle

said. I liked the

atmosphere, K-State was somewhere I needed to be.

ln his four seasons at K-State, one of the biggest changes that Dabney has noticed has been the team's outlook.

I think that attitude and the goals that this team prepares has changed. Every year we want to do better than the last season, he said.

With the fresh outlook, Dabney and his teammates have steadily improved. ln 1989. Dabney's freshman season, the Wildcats were 1-10. Since then they have put together a 7-4 campargn in 1991 and are olf to a 4 0 starl this

E

year.

With the pedect start this season, Dabney isn't disappointed at not being ranked in the top oE,

'Rankings don't really make you or break

t

you. we just want to get to that bowl game," he

said

lf they have us ranked 44th and we have

that seventh victory, then we are going to that bowl game regardless,"

This season's 30-25 victory at Minnesota ranks as one of Dabney's best memories at K-Slate.

tho

said. "When it comes down to the wire,

has

r.nl

do

belter lhrn

--Sea n

That's a game that you love to play

Dab [0y

in

he

when

its a do-or-die situation. That's what you work hard 1or, when no one knows who is going to win, but you want to be on the field and help decide the outcome,"

the

K-State defense backed up on their own goal line trying to stop the Golden Gophers who had

a firsl down. In the huddle belore Minnesota's

final attempt

at the touchdown.

Dabney

expressed his desire to win that game. 'This was something that we really needed,

a Big Ten win," Dabney said. When that

went f lying over that guy's head

it

ball was

unbelievable. I couldn't believe it because the mood swung so fast, We were winning then we were losing, then we were winning and then on the last play of the game we won it. To this day it is like a fog but l'm glad we won." So far this season. Dabney is ninth on the

team with 17 tackles (10 assisted and seven unassisted). including a sack of [t/innesota quarlerback Tim Schade for a six-yard loss. ln the lt/innesota game. he also tied a career-best for tackles in a game with five His other five tackle game came against Kansas in a 16-12 victory in 1991.

Of defensive lineman, Dabney is second

in

tackles only to Tim Colston. who has 18. With

the two of them competing for time at

the

defensive tackle position, they share a drive to excel. "Tim has really made me compete,' Dabney

said.

When he does something, I've go to do it

a little better than him, and I know that's how he

feels

He pushes me, and I know I push him.

Three games into the 1 992 season, Dabney

redshirled due to a strained back, Despite being a redshirt he still was able to go on the trip to Tokyo, Japan, to play Nebraska in the Coca-Cola

Bowl

For Dabney this trip meant

more than it did for most players, it was his first trip to the city in which he was born

It was just breathtaking, really,'

said

Dabney

A lot of people can say that they

were

born in this one place, and it is thetr hometown and its nothing to them but for me, I get to see it one time in 18 years

Going into today's game againsl Kansas, Dabney isn't thinking of getting revenge for last season's loss.

"To me its not revenge. he

said. I can t

live for last year, l'm living for now."

Being a native of Tokyo and Youngstown, Dabney has sure developed a home at Kansas State.

KA /.SAS STATE FOOTBALL

* 89


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